davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
u. s. NEARS BRITAIN
IN SHIPBUILDING
| ,454,270 Tons Now ON Ways
or Under Contract
rBv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington, Oct. 16.-The building
Of steel merchant ships in American
yards is close on the heels Of the Brit
ish output for the first time in years.
Returns from American yards to the
Bureau of Navigation show that on
October ! such vessels building or
under contract numbered All, of Asa
270 gross tons.
Lloyd's register reports that on June
80 last British shipyards had under
construction 439 steel ships of l,540,-
rs gross tons. American returns cover
contracts on which work has not
begun, while Lloyd's returns cover
only ships on which construction has
actually begun.
The delivery Of engines and ma
chinery is slow in Britain, and at
present the completed output of Amer
lean and British yards is about equal.
During September American yards fin
ished 10 steel merchant vessels of 46,6OS
gross tons, and made new contracts for
Al steel merchantvessels of 208, 686 gross
tons. OF these IS vessels, of $4,000 gross
tons, are for Norwegian owners. The
months new contracts equal all the
merchant steel tonnage in the United
States building or under contract on
July /, 1918, and exceed that of July /,
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Shipping Information ana ,
Marine NeWS OF the World

Cris,obaI. Oct l-Metsp,h. Port Lisbon for Ne.
York land proceeded: Pistoroo Ne" 10TH VIZ
Genoa bet i-Ascroen tNorl. New York g..
Batavia Oct 6-Rott Dutch. New YORK VIA OF
Vincent " Cape Town. etc.
Amsterdam. Oct s-EIsilon Dutch Ne" iofA Va
Bsrceion.. Oct lo-Alicante tspan), New York vi,
Cadiz A., vi.
for Bordeaux A. xL
FOR Rotterdam. 80 ,,,.t
Rotterdam. oct I4-wcsterdyk Dutch. Baltimore
and New York via kirOEall.
SAILED
Hull Oct l4-Colorado tBrl. Nee York
Santos. Oct l+Maioren tNor). New fofK' o1'~
Cecilia. New York. -, A..
Amsterdam. Oct 7--Rotterdam dutch Tank New
Gibraiar. Oct s-Icannins (Grk. from Pirnu'l .
valencia 0c, s-Mar Negro (spsnl. New YORK.
Naples Oct 9-Giuseppe Verdi Utah. New io Y,
la Pallce. Oct l2-Strathalbyn tBrl, New iWn.
ST Thomas. Oct l3-Edith from Demerare' Ne"
NctSsort Oct l5-Haltrid (Ncrl New York.
ROTTERDAM. Oct l3-SommelsdJk lDuchl, Nsr
York: H. Andyk Dutch. New YORK; Noofa.n
Dutch New York: Gothland Beisl' Ne"
York. H. Anvers (Iielsl. New York ,,-,,,
Cristobsl Oct l6-yan HoSendorp lDutch)' ufo'n
Paytal New York. -, ,,.,.
Balboa. oct l5-Tokushima MARI Dap. iron
New York;. san Francisco and Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Oct 20
Oct %
Oct 23
Nov !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

UNIVERSAL PIANO COMPANY. INC.--A peti-
ton has been fled against the Universal Piano
Company. Inc. a New jersey corporation. al 40
Wlit.ock av The Bronx. by these creditors Rob
cri l.. Kapp Inc. $673: American Piano Supply
Company. Inc. 500. and T. NJ. Bsumgau S6z
u vas alleged That the company on September -
transferred assets TO Hal SheaTtr. September p
PERMITTED a Judgment 70 be taken against II by
Kinder & Collins for 81 2T3 and admitted in wit
iug inability 20 pay rs debts. petition IN bank
rIptcy was fled against the Universal Piano Com
pany. New York corporation at 42s Whiuock az.
on October IL. 1914. and CLIFFORD 9. IndUgh was
appointed receiver. The plant and hight TO the
name wer c-od by the receiver for $500 20 parties
who s'erw ard carried on the business for a while.
The liabilities o; that corporation we're Sl4ll.
CAROLYN T. KELSEY. q ~ East 2sth st.. has
fled petition. with liabilities Sll07 TO two cred
itO-s for legal services and a judgment. and no
assets. The judgment for t7G7 was also against Dr.
Charles b. Kelsey. o. - last 18th ST., who went
through bankruptcy last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
MOB TN PADUCAH
BURNS : NEGROES
One Accused of Attack OF
Woman, Other of
Approving 1t

Paducah, KY, Oct. f6.-Tyo negroes
were lynched and their bodies burned
by a mob here to-day. and the city has
prepared against further trouble by
ordering its saloons to remain closed
and by swearing in extra peace officers.
The mob's victims were Brock Ken
Icy, a negro, about thirty-five years
old. who had been taken from the Jail
and identified by Mrs. George Rose as
the man who had attacked her Friday.
The other was Jesse Thornhill, about
twenty, another negro accused Of prais
ing Kenley's crime.
The lynchings came after five hours
labor to open the cells in the Jail. The
mob gathered about o'clock, after
hearing that the police had arrested
Henley. 1t refused the appeal of city
and county officers to dispense and
brushed aside the police reserves. 1t
battered down the Jail door, but found
that the prisoners had been locked in
steel cells. Failing to find the keys, a
foundryman was sent for to cut the
lars. Shortly before noon he had made
an opening. The negro quietly walked
out with his captors, who announced
lNeV luLeUueQ 10 IyuCu MIN IA HiS
Rose identified him. On the way to
her home Thornhill was seized. The
cavalcade gathered in numbers as 1t
preceded and when il reached the
Rose home had grown to several thou
sand.
While Henley was taken TO the Rose
home the leaders of the mob resolved
20 hang Thornhill Pleading for his
life, the boy was bound, a moose was
put around his neck and an automobile
was used to haul him up to the limb
of a tree. In few minutes it was
announced that Mrs. Rose had salts
fed herself Of the identity of Henley.
He was hanged to the same tree and
shots were fired into his body. The
mob then gathered wood. built fire
and placed the bodies of both negroes
upon il. and dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
From The Trbun. Bureau
Washington. October 10.

Iron the Tribune Bureau
Washington. October 10.
ARMY
Col. FRANCIS J. HERMAN. from 18Th to 2sth Inf
First It. WILLIAM h. HUDSON Med Res. Corps.
honorably discharged from service Of u. y
First II WARREN =. JERNIGAN cav. attached
dsn sf to ss '' corps ayistion school. San Diego
Capt. ELLIOT cAzIARc. i9f. assigned 9Sih IF,
from Lctterman General Hospital. Presidio. San
Francisco. 10 join regiment 10 which assigned.
NAVY
II. w. II. TOAZ. detached San Francisco: TO navy
yard Mare Island. Nov. 30.
It {. H. CLARK. detached radio station. ssyuile
% connection htiins on, Arizona and duty OIL
L, a. q J. c CLARK. detached Columbia. 20
radio station siasconseu. Vice l. u. IL H. .
Il g. c. II. =. CURIEY. detached wInslo~; TO
Ems G. /. BOGAN. detached Vermont: to hiv,l
training station. Great Lakes.
Ems. L. d. PECK, detached Minnesota: to ns,.l
training station. Great Lakes, vice Ens H. III
Ems 90 4 &. MILES. detached New Hampshire: to
ship at \. Y. and aiting out Arizona
Kns A. n. DONAHUE. 10 Fulton
Asst surg " WATERHOUsE 70 MelTll. =,
On Mach II J. BUSCH. 20 Temporary duty re
ceSinE ship at Boston.
COMMENTS
ARRIVED.
oct. Ia-Cugoa. az Port -au-P1nec
n.
- Guantanamo. Drsyton. ~ Casco Bay. Ericsson.
Mccall. Tucker and Niuslo~. a. Newport: Jar
WIS., a. Boston. Neptune. a. Ssnto Domingo
Sacramento. a. Puerto COrez. Wainwright. ~
Wl'sstOue Landing: Wheeling. a. Puerto MeIico
Yorstowu. a. Maystsn. sonOma. al Norfolk
OCT 1j-AylWin and flaming. a. Newport. Cast
tius. Prairie and Neptune. a. Caderh Bsy
I1rie A. Lynnh4feu Roads. Drayton. al Bath
kanaeha. st Pod Arthur. kearsrgs. az Boston
MrDougal ~ Bar Htrbor. Monaghan and VAIN
wright a. s. y. yard. Montana a. NAp-Agus
Ray onion and 81. Louis. 81 Honolulu. vulcan.
- Portsmouth
SAILED
OF l1-Yorhosn Topo'9ismpo Tor Mszstlsn
Buffalo. MaEailau for Tres Nanss Island. Cul-
goa Port az Prince for Guantanamo
Oct li-Bnfus. fzn Francisco for San Diego.
Buffalo. Tres Msuas Island for hanLanillo. O.
rloga. Hampton Roads for CnstohAl. DfsJt0n.
IoftsmOuth 10 sea. Jarvis. Gloucester 10 ses
thence 10 Boston. ueuc, 10 sea. Neureus. on
Charleston for Cf'hiOhai. Ontario y. Y. yard for
L5unhAgcn Bay. Sacramento. Tcla for Puerto
C0ftsh. Wainwright. Newport Tor y. y.
oct lS-Alch. rs. Ks kf and = Lahains
fGr Honolulu. Aylwlr. Cummings. Jacob Jones
AID SamDson. Nesp1rt for Hurfsrds Bay; Cas-
tine neptune and Prairie. Santo Domingo city
for Csidua Bay. DiIlc. Hampton Roads Tor
ISunhaWn ROADS. Henley. Boston for Hampton
ROADS. ksamsfge. rfogucsiosn Tor Boston
Marj and. Gusi mas for fan Ffhursco Hsy. Mel
ic0. N,Dous4i. B.r Hsri0r FOR Newport Mona
sh.u. Newport Dor y. y gsfd Mqptans. Assport
fm NsDssus Bay. Oklshoms synpton Road
for Southern d'iI grounds rsshsf no-,hsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Discharges from Bankruptcy

Judge Mayer. IN the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharge 70 these bsnkrupts
Charles :. Byan. New Windsor. y. Y. formerly
Wall 81 broker and treasurer of The Interstate
Chemical Cooperation. liabilities 1921 C72 Moses II.
Go.dsteln 5C7 West l72d st.. formerly secretary d
the Gingold Realty Company. liabilities $72 900.
Henry " Walden. aviator and dentist. 5ij West
15sth St. liabilities ;1l.SS7. Paul Punkett. sale
man, a West Ssh ST. formerly president Of the
National Fuel Saver Corporation, liabilities S39ib.
Jack Op0znauer as J. ODOzneuer Co. waists and
dresses 4s West 18th st. liabilities SIS 2jj Gr0ss.
Wiener & Kaufman. white goods manufacturers. n
Wooster So. liabilities $l4.3l2. Rogers a Whipper.
as the National Exhibition aud Amusement Com
pauy sM ay and 18Th a.. a. Lyman Lev. 400 East
5sth st.. formerly Of Sobel Levy: Theodore II
Bauer. clerk 200 West sd st, formerly manager Of
an opera company. Charles Schipper. 90 and
3ffh St. samuel Silycman. shop foreman. 100
Henry ST. Samuel Lipk08iiz. grocer. So Eldndge
tonic Lombsrdo. baser 22l Mulberry ST. Celia
Cohen. 2g2 hast ia st. A. H. and /. Rubinowitz.
A. the X 4 y. Skin Company. i4l West 2lst 81
treerbefg cIoals and gults s-6 1th ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
1898 Prize for 5 Years Virtue

II Harold Hunt "has reformed and
become sober and industrious and alb
stains from drinking intoxicating
liquors for a continuous period of five
wears" he will get SS,333.33 1-3 on the
death Of his mother, Mrs. John Hunt.
Otherwise, as his father stated in his
will. filed Yesterday at White Plains,
Harold Hunt will get the income from
that amount. Until Mrs. Hunts death
Mr.. Hunts $4,000 estate is hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WarShibS

for Newport: Trppe Hampton Roads for Rose
bank: Winston Newport for Montsuk Point
Yorktown. MAzatsu for Plsstels-
Oct. lC-Drsyton. Bath for Newport: North caro-
lima Newport for New London. PauldinE. Rock
land to sea
Hancock will leave Norfolk Oct 81 for Dominican
waters stopping route at Jacksonville. Fla
Nebraska detached cruiser force. Atlantic feet. and
assigned reserve force.
Illinois detached reserve force. Atlantic noet and
assigned cruiser force
Ksnswha assigned TO the Train Atlantic feet
Arcthusa detached from the Train. Atlantic nee,.
and assigned 10 general service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

FIT Islands. New Zealand and Australia vi.
Vancouver and Victoria. II, Cl-Niagara. Oct =
japan Corea and China via Seatuel Ma n
MIA Adru . ~ -
49,. t.rsia MsT,I ..,'....o Oct q
Guam ia san FrsnciScoJ-JI : Transport Nov
Tsbi,i Msroursas Cook Islands New lea
land and Australia Except vest. VIA san
Francisco -MoanA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Assignments

SOBEL & ANESH. composed OF Herman l. Sobol
and Morris A. Auesh. wholesale dealers IN vomens
hats al 10 BOud st.. have made al assignment 10
Nathan Appc.b6um.
MARTIN REINFELD. shoe dealer az q Avenue
ID. has made an assignment 70 Arthur joseph
ALEX GREEN, cigar store. a. 20ls IN aV., las
- Ie Al a.slrnmeut 10 laws GOttlleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Bankruptcy Schedules

BECKER BROTHERS. dealers IN wall paper and
paints al l3l Chystie b.. have fled schedules
showing liabilities $2l 3j4 and assets 1894. con-
sistng u stock 5000 fixtures. 5000 and accounts
s. 049. Among the creditors s. W. Maxwell &
Co. Brooklyn. 1928: the York PENN Card and
Paper Company. S2574. and the National White
I'D arnd Color Works. Brooklyn. 81 .lOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
FIRE RECORD

N. l6l Esnk - 0pnsf unknown 20 damag
GO. fh a. snd go ~ Tcstfpis Lsspsibin. NJ
damage.
3 Mo- " SIN st. Thomas g. Mclaughlin
unlng
-ifs W 'Nh r., nohef rnsls' 'rtinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Conee Futures.-The coffee market sh

Coffee FutureS.-The coffee market showed
somewhat reactionary tendency at the
opening yesterday. a. frHt prices were un-
changed 20 points higher Aside from
some scattered covering there appeared 10 be
very little demand. however, and the market
later essed of. closing az an advance Of
point on October and November. but gener-
ally l % points lower. Sales were re-
ported Of $3.50 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Yestcrday's A
co,,sn...d OIL Futores.-The market fc

Cottonseed OIL Futures.--The market for
eo,tonseed oil was active. and price change
were feverish. Values were comparatively
steady at the start. but during the day were
subject 90 numerous reactions under heavy
liquidation. which az tines ran the market
into nt0p-loss ORDER. Final quotations were
net unchanged % Is points lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE tropical disturbance Is
now apparently central Just OF the northwest coast
OF the Yucatan peninsula. moving northwest or
north The United stA;,s Steamer Nebraska re-
ported wind velocity OF seveny-four miles an
hour from the east at p. Monday aud with
barometer reading tonight approximately ~ ~
inches All vessels sailing in the Cur have again
beeu advised 10 exercise great caution.
Tho disturbance that was over the Canadian
Northse,t Sunday night has moved TO Georgian
Bay with great rapidly and Increasing intensity
attended by west gales OF the upper lakes and by
rails that covered the upper lake region. the ONO
Valley. Tennessee and the middle Atlantic states
There were also local raiB In the Gun STATES
Kansas and Oklahoma. while elsewhere TIE weAthef
fair , 1900 a.,
Temperatures are above the eeeonL average IN
the central valleys the lower AXE region the mid
de and south Atlantic states and the extreme "es'
and considerably below In the Northwest
There will be rain Tuesday In New knnand ano
the middle Atlantic states. followed by nh wcatneI
WEDNESDAY and showers Tuesday and Wednesdp
IN The south portion n the east Gulf states Else.
whore east Of the Mississippi River The weather Will
be fair Tuesday and Wednesday
II will he somewhat cooler Tuesday IN the Upper
Ohio Valley. II. southwest upper lake and west
lover Lake region, and Tuesday nigh; and Wednes-
dsy IN New England and the middle Atlantic
states Storm warnings displayed on the Great
Lakes and on the Atlantic coast from Delaware
Breskwatsr 10 EAsipUt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

SuKar Futures.-The market for sugar fut-
ures ruled generally quiet yesterday. and
after opening unchanged 20 decline Of 2
points there was a little trade support due
20 q higher spot market. and prices showed
gains OF a few point. the close being net
unchanged 20 an advance Of 4 points. with
sales for the day 1850 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Forecast, for Special LscaIItIes.-Ess;ern New
York-RaIn to-day. cooler In west: fair and cooler
to-morroE.
The District OF Columbia and HArylInd-ParlJ
cloudy to-day. cooler al night; tomorrow. fair
moderately cool
Firrinis-PArly cloudy to-day. rain in southeast
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair. cooler In southeast
portion.
Delaware and Ne. Jersoy-Rain this morning
followed By fair cooler tonight. 10 morrow, fair
Eastern PeunsylyaniA-PaHly cloudy In south and
rain and cooler IN north to-day: 10 morrow, TAR
North CzTolina-Parly cloudy to-day, probably
Local showers. to-morrow. fair. somewhat cooler
South Carolina and Georgia-Fair to-day and
probably tomorrow.
F1orda-IieneraIly fair to-day and TO- morrow. eI-
cep; showers IN northwest
Alabama and Mississipp-Pitly cloudy to-day
and to morrow. probably showers In south
Tennessee-Generaly fair and cooler today and
tomorrow.
Northern New Englsnd-Rain to-day. warmer In
terror Maine. Tomorrow fair and cooler.
Kentucky West Virginia. Indiana and Ohio-fIr
Lover Mchigan-Fsir to-day, cooler IN south, to-
morrow. fair.
Upper Michigan-Fsir and continued cool to-day
Tomorrow. fair and slightly warmer.
Western PennsylVsnia-PArtly cloudy and cooler
to-day: to morrow, fair.
Western New York-RMn and cooler to-day; to-
morrow. fair
showers IN south.
Local oreIaI Recsrd.-Tns folloring offciL rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the change
In the temperature for the last twenty four hours
Ca cornpzrson with thee corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Application for Dissolution

Application las been made 70 the Supreme Court
for NE dlssOu tlOn Of the General Wood Work Com
pauy. Inc. manufacturer OF store and ONCE fixtures
Az rs lth aV by Maj Jeruss. the president Judge
Con appointed Francis W Pollock referee 81 the
matter and set down tho order to show for
November a. Liabilities are 1851 and assets
s. 2s5 10 was incorporated on November "a. 1914
Disagreement among the stockholders Is the Of
The aDglca flgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Oct 15-Finland. New York
Havre oct l3--Ben Nevis OBJ. New York.
London. oct lG-Andania (Br). New York via
Plymouth.
Balboa. Oc. l5-Santa Rosslia. Valparaiso for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Commodities
Continued from page III

cedinr week, leading TO decrease ..
As4O 600 bushels in the quantity ahOat
for Europe. American statistics were
also bullish, primary arrivals IN the
ITrited States being about a mliiloh
bushels smaller than year ago. VIM
arrivals in Canada were over 'hie0
million bushels smaller.
The statement of car-lot arrivals az
Minneapolis and Duluth showed
striking contrast, the total Delhg on ,oS
1929. whereas a year ago ~ was o. 20.
demand was also quickened, parity DY
the official report from Canada piac-
;nv the wheat crop there at 159 ,lZ5,-
900 bushels, compared with 313,3O3'OOo
husheIs in 1915. A somewhat uneN-
nected increase in our visible supply
/ O66. 900 bushels, was partly response
Ne for the later selling, although II
was pointed out that nearly 9OO'OUO o.
this increase was in stocks at seaboarI
points. On the decline 1t was reported
FRAT foreign agents were again Duyihs
somewhat freely, it being aHeged tha'
close to 100000 bushels had been con
tracted for. Buyers for Engllsh AMI
Dutch government account were sa,u
10 be after supplies, but much Sc
crecy was maintained as to their Trans
actions
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago
C..h. (cents) (cents) Gents
Now York. 1879 l'of ''@0/e
c, G0nr,AI DEC. 1924 1873 1.o6Za
Chicago, May. 1874 1875 1'O|7s
cou-corn prices scored a fractional az ao,
vance at the outset. but closed at a.Su aho,,t
49,. loIv,st levels, with net losses OF spou'
49, I've LIGHT primary movement ana con-
,;nneJ active domestic and foreign uein. .t1
foy old corn were largely re'poh'lpIc 10. -
early upturn. Foreign adviceS "cI' ~ =
aging. but actual export business Wa ~
styicted by the scarcity OF irelgh1 I9o1 III o00
Visible supply showed decrease oil '4a'VOo
bushels v-,I..,. Ciose dav Year
ct. close. before. ago.
Ns~ York ....... SO 80 "7S
Contract: -, ,e7L soaH
Chicago. Dec ......- 1855 7S54 SSSS5s
Chicago. May ....... ToI4 ''4
o.ts--After n firm start oats reacteo am. anu
rlo.ed with net losses OF esg sc me NHi'a I.
Han official report placed the crop tneIe a'
SsS lee 900 bushels, against 52O.1O3,oOO bush-
;n ioIs Added to the shortage in our
g, ION this makes the North American
v,.id about 500. 900 900 bushels smaller tiHlh
- ago This encouraged support tempo
raii,y. but subsequently bear pressure re. met net
little resistance. Export inquiry was IeSS az ,sd
tive while receipts were sun hieeI' "i ~.
tSr1e was an increase of 1,666,OOO bushels IN
'oe NAi''' Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before ago,
New York ....--...e %
Contract: ,-,< 40 aolL
Ch;csSo' NAV ....... 5074 5iTs ava
Yes days Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Nv b, si33 s1.33 s1.11R
FIcur and Neutrality-suspicious. were;
Closing Day Year
yes'day. before. ago
ry. u,rr snO nat. sass S9.S5 $3.50
p wnea en- MINI, n5o ice go go 5.35
6ye no% lin Sried... $40 4.4o $50
Epsn IN sacks. .2s.15 27.75 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Nov 3
ARRIVED

La Fsyetts tFrl, Bordeaux Oct 3. TO tie Com
psgne Generate Trans all antique. with pasensers'
Bermudign (Br) Bermuda Oct IS. 10 the quebec
IS Co. with passenger. malls and mdse Bar At
81 F,rs-srza Tsnpoo Oct g. Vera Cruz g. Progreso
Havana 3. and Nassau r. TO the New YORK and
Cuba Mail IS Co. with passengers, mans ana muse
Times iTorj. Gloucester. Mass. Oct Il. to the
American aud Cuban IS Line in ballast Quar- at
7:lO , -. ., a.,
Norton. Lilly & Co. in ballast quar- a. IS a m.
Veratyr DAM. Matanzas sept 70 and Cslbaren
oct Q. TO the Munson s. Line. with sugar Bar at
brilliant. with barge $ T Co, No s. T,mpico
Oct 4 to the Standard Trans Co. with crude oil
% comus %etg orleans Oct II. to the Southern Pa.
cnc Co. with passengers and mdse quar- a. $40
II Mundo. Galveston DC; 10. 10 the Southern Pa
cilc Go. with mdse. quar- al 6 - a m; ,-,..
Columbian Baltimore Oct IS 10 the American
Hawaiian S CO. with mdse in transit Quar- at
Florida. Providence to the TEXAS oil Co. In bal
Anue;fs Ci,r), Cartszena oct 2 and Puerto Colon
bia O. to the Colombian IS Line. Win mdse. Bar
Tcnadofcs. Booas del Toro oct 4, Por, Limon s.
Crisiobal and Havana -. 10 the United Fruit co.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Bar al 20 m
Vacuum Liverpool Sept 80. 10 the vacuum Oh
Co. with empty barrels. Bar at ! y m;
city Of Naples OBJ Manila July 20. Cebu q.
Singapore Aug .. Hong KONG le. Shanghai -.
IS and Colon oct 3 via Boston 10. TO Morton.
Illly & CO. with mdse Bar at 20 p m,
Herman frasch. Sabine oct :. 70 the Union
NrOniAdos (Greek). Norfolk OCT Is. 20 Houlder.
Weir BOYD. IN ballast. QUAR- a. 3 ~ m
Orduna BID Liverpool Oct Z. 70 the Cunsrd $
Co lid with passengers. mails and mdse. Bar at
MaTgaroia Ccuban). Havana Oct and ssgua II.
70 II II Pie * Co. with mdse. Bar al s:lj p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United states Coast and Cecdetic Survey
,ln rf,es............6.07 MON rises (p n. s:a
i'm ssts...........5l5 Moon sets IA. m }. .lS'zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Aycar
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise al the Port Of New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

WIhus w TUcsuD hHu "o0"Os'"5 VI ~
middle Atlantic increasing southwest Winds Tues
day. becoming strong. with rain: south Atlantic.
rno<lers,. SOUTH except east OF the Florida coast
with fair weather: east Gull. moderate east ana
sou,hesst except strong east probably gale over
southwest portion. rain west Gulf moderate south
EAST becoming increasing over south portion. shos-
srs. upper lakes. strong northwest winds Tuesday
and fair weather cooler on Michigan and Huron
lower lakes. southwest 10 west gales Tuesday: rain
followed b clearing except fair on west Ere cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED
MOTORMEN
CONDUCTORS
Permanent Positions
Good Runs
Pay while breaking in.
Apply at Office Of
THIRD AVE. RY. CO.
i3oth st. & 3rd Ave.
Office open 9 A. NJ. to 9P. NJ.
Sundays included