davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
WANT BRANCH
union HOME IN VIRGINIA
Will Ask Thomas y. Ryan TO Give
Site From His Estate in
Nelson County.
FAVOR STATE PRINTING HOUSE,
Virginia Division Of Typographical
Union to Hold Meeting in Newport
News on Sunday To Discuss Plans
and Appoint Committees.

Members Of the Virginia division of
The international Typographical uuion
viii meet in Newport News on sunday
April =. 10 discuss plans for having the
eastern nome OF the order built in Wiz
tlIih The committee Will also meet
10 discuss the state print.ry \ COM
mittcc Is 10 be appointed TO interview
Thomas +. Ryan To see If he will siy.
tract OF land in Nelson County for
the nom" in ease the union decides to
build in this state.
NJ present the Typographical Union
mas large and handsome home in
Colorado Springs. This home how
ever. which is for the treatment OF
tuberculosis. Tor the most part. is not
large enough u accommodate the many
members OF the order who have grown
old and wornuUt at their work, and
WI" must have some plac" TO spend the
declining years of their lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
yin. M"."rcycIc MMhou. rcrmi..lon

Robert Lee. rolorcd. was arrested
N'S''rdI, b" Policemen Good". smith
nnb kIoUsc on u warrant charging him
"itl u.ini; the motorcycle Of Arthur
Mason without the permission OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03

leadership is not something that comes
With the shouting of big words
rs a matter OF fact, most historical i'll
stances reveal that leadership comes to the
great rather uususpccted while the great
are in dilisont pursuit OF the small tasks
which make up the work of a great day
If this store has assumed a leadership lin
things mercantile in Richmond and else
whore, that leadership has NOT come
through an cndcavor TO ruthessly wrrst
1t from our nciShbOrs.
1t has come upon Us unconsciouslv. as it
were without being directly sought-and
simply because This store has endeavorcd
every day and every hour of every dav TO
serve its patrons WELL-to improve in
every way. little and big upon the BEST
of yesterday,
Like big snow ball rolling down hill.
gathering size and momentum in its flight
this store KEEPS on GROWlNG-in use
fulncsS and importance as we'll as area
taking care TO retain its old friends while
adding hosts of new ones TO its list each
year.
MILLER & RI1OADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
touncii Meets T8-uirht.

Tho Common councN meets ,o.n,.ht
80 3 o'clock. in spite 81 10" fact ina.
o-aay is thn ev" Of IN" nrinnrv I. ta
expected that thcrc viii he & quorum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
ALBERT J. OAKLEY SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH BRAIN
Dies by His Own Hand at His Home
on the Williamsburg
Road.
WAS REGARDED AS wELI.-To.Do
Family Can Give No Reason for His
.ActiOn-Coroner Bright Views tho
Body and Calls II Plain Case OF
Suicide.

Albert !. Oaklcy. siNty-four years
old on. OF the best known men In the
eastern suburbs. KILLED himself late
Saturday afternoon, by hiring .3s-cal.
Der bullet into his brain. Tho SUICIDE
TOOK place at the Oakley home on
IN" williamsburg Road about Il mile
last Of the city limits
MI. oakley was Tor Years engaged in
iaiin'n3 III Tia" Highland Springs
neiShborhood. ana was regarded a.
""lI-to-do. ON last Wednesday he
moved 10 the new home near the cas-.
.tn limits OF the city. For some tim
Mr.. oakley had retired from active
business ana II was assumed tina, ne
na" moved into hts NV home with tha
Intention OF spending there Tho y.ara
OF 1niet. which mis- lifelong work h.d
earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

and the question AS to whether MI
Marshall shall be cited before the bar
of the House will be decided.
The committee asserts that Mr.. Mar
shalls letter OF March :. 1915, in when
he criticised the actions of the SUB
committee on judiciary in the New
York hearings, els defamatory and
tends 20 bring the committee into con-
tempt and ridicule. By the printing
and publication of the same Mr.. Mar
shall violated the privileges OF the
House and was guilty OF contempt ana
is guilty Of contempt OF the House o,
Representatives until he purges hImsei'
thereof or is purged by punis hment.
Mr.. Narshalrs testimony before the
select committee WAS an "aggravauoH
of the contempt" says the report, the
committee asserting that lit IS proper
for us to say that MIR. Marshall was
given every opportunity 20 retract OF
apologize or in some way modify ms
statements contained in the letter.
Parts Of the letter containing tne
most defsmatory matter were read 70
him. and he was asked # he meant t'
still say that that was true. lie re-
affirmed and reasserted the same Only
with the statement that II was INTENDED
20 cri.ic&e the procedure OF me SUD
committee. and was not intended as
contempt Of the House
The select committee IS composed OF
Representatives Moon. Of Tennessee
Garner. Of Texas: Crisp. of Georgia;
Sterling. Of Illinois. and Lenroot, o.
Wisconsin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PROPOSES ANOTHER
BASIC LAW REVISION
Adler Proposes Constitutional
Convention Referendum.
-LLam s.,r coIre.ponlent Q, The Tri6lne J


Albany. April 1.-THE majority lead
or, Mr.. Alder. introduced in the As
sembly to-day bill TO submit 20 the
voters next fall the question whether
there shall be another constitutional
convention in 1918.
Abolition of the privileges and cleo
tions committee of the Assembly Is
called FOR in resolution introduced
by II. +. 5. Brereton. chairman of the
committee. This committee hears all
election contests Of members Of the
Assembly. AMI Mr.. Brereton announced
that next week he would submit an
amendment 10 the rules providing that
these contests be heard by sub-com-
mittee OF the Judiciary Committee.
The Judiciary Committee cannot
leave Albany. which means that all wit
nesses and ballot boxes needed in such
cases would have 20 be brought 10 this
city. Widespread criticism has been
directed against the privileges and
elections committee during the pres
ent session because of the large
amounts they have spent in junket
trips in settling election contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

ReSi-rfrq April - irfar'-, regiments srI .pe-
rai battalion. shsli 20 insf-,ic'cd a. foiloFs
A. l2fh Regiment Amor. Columbus Avenue and
81 Regimen. al, m Mo1dsy April %: i.i.
Isl. "a and ~ 0auslions ~ ith Regiment. A.
4, se,h I1rm-r, Amor. Lexington Avenue .no
Twenty SIKH street is,. p and % bait dons o.
IN Hsgime,t At ! D. T. Ipnt . Ap'la - 49,
Al 1871 Regiment Annoy. sumner Jcrerson and
rufnsm avenues Brooklyn Isl. II and u baf
n5 p A q? 9' .5s "a BATTALION. o. ss ' R1a
ment, At =. "a. lat. "a and 81 battalions o'
4, son Regime, hrmory. Lexington Avenue AID
Twenty sixth street l.t and a la'faliors - 81
Rcsiiaent franc R-idse I'reclnc, ana Marine ~.
30 ta.,siion. o is, Regimen, and Marine Company
honor regimen; a. q ~ 1900, g..
Special battalion a, . 20 a m. Moniay April -
Tussdsy. Aslii 25. Thursday April q anil :, 80
Troop 6 o squadron A. a. $50 a. m. THURSDAY.
Apr o.
Resimsrun comm,rd,-s adJuian, and huslcr'
slsi report with their respective regiments Hluie,
blouse white gloves and dress hstons VIII be worn.
Member. ~ 'ie police Band shall report ~ in.
from diy from midnight 20 nidnsh, on sail
dates. creeping Agfi -. when they shall - "a
cusef from i-oi a. m.. Aprl o. 20 a m.
Hermn,h All mounted instructions shall DO
l.sr0Utnlel ~ and sf'cr Airl 20 un'n further
o-fe-s Trieqho-o order o. Mach 70. cHciis.r z
u1us during DO Nif'f 1870 hour swing - dI''
80 rl' apply 20 ih'. 0-'ler
Transfer IS n Apr "a -Pumr. VII tam
N.rhse Coleman s.a 20 q squad assigned 4,
tta1-clr Assigned a. onefsfo-s ~ motor pa'ro'
N.Kce7,r PA 70 iri.. = Ifa@rs' S2l 20 s-,f
From rrcc'0rfs Indicated. % & ID Squad assign
' .s. .-s'si r ,2 'r rs , ao 'I .s f's
Tre.r .-t.. 60 = -e''sr-..ri. -ftI. ID g.
Ap-u "a Io.e9h Bred, 3D. 70 g. % squat a,
.H.H o. AaHN D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
URGES N. Y. TO PROTEST
Tax Reduction Committee Says Legi-s
latiye Programme Harms City.

The tax reduction committee. non
partisan organ zation headed BY Will
lam Iiamin Childs. issued statement
yesterday backing up Mayor Nitchels
protest against legislation unfricndiy
20 the city. The mmittec. as the
Mayor had done. urged the Leg slatEre
20 reduce the apprOpr tons called for
by the general appropriation bill, de
claring that the present programme
Of the Legislature, as reflected IN this
bill, threatened 20 defeat all attempts
20 obtain relief for the taxpayers Of
New York City.
Ever citizen Of New YORK City"
the statement aid. "whatever his pc
litical affiliations. owes II to himself
and 10 his fellow citizens TO protest A.
once to the leaders of the Legislature
and ask them TO modify the present
appropriation plan. If the bill now
under discussion goes through II will
stamp the present Legislature as one
that neither economies itself nor per
mits New York City to economic"
Among those who issued the state
ment were Alfred 4. Marling, chairman
Of the Advisory Council OF Real rs
tate Interests; Isaac y. Seligman. Will
lam Hamlin Childs. F. II. Outerbridge,
George Gordon Battle. Cyrus c. Miller,
Peter J. Brady. Of the Allied Printing
Trades Council OF Greater New York;
Frank Bailey. vice-president Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company;
William Fellowes Morgan. Jss lsidor
Straus, Adolph Lwisohn. Herbert F.
Gunnison. Jacob C. Klinck, Edward {.
Blum. Of Abraham g. Straus; Laur-
ence Mcclure. president of the New
York Board Of Real Estate Brokers,
and c. G.. VI. Thomas. president Of the
Queens Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
House Select Committee
Reports Against U. S.
District Attorney.
HIS CRITICISMS
CALLED EFAMATORY
Statements About Investigators
Of Buchanan Impeachment
Charge Reafirmed.

Washington, April IA House Sc
lect committee to-day submitted re-
port pronouncirg United States Attor-
ney II. Snowden Marshall. Of New York,
guilty of contempt FOR criticising a
House Subcommittee investigating i'm
parchment charges against him by Rep
resentative Buchanan. Chairman Moon
informed the House he would request
no action for at least two weeks, 70 give
Mr.. Marshall opportunity,to consider it.
At the end Of that time the report
of the committee will be voted upon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
City'S Churches Lead the
World in TO-morrow's
Services.
GROVE IN FLORIDA
GROWN FOR NEW YORK
Catholics and Episcopalian,
Send for More of Sacroa
Emblems than Ever Before

Sheaves of. palm. tho ancie7. sv-,.,
Of victory. The Christian sign Of 49,.
Lords triumph over the flesh. will !.
carried away from Episcopal and Ca,
Ole churches by more than a mil;,.
persons tomorrow F.-h ves, ..
churches Of New York City bav. /.
the country in the distribution, >,
pa ms. This Palm Sunday more Of =.
yellow-green fronds than ever re-.
VIII be doled out 10 congregations /.
memory Of Christ's victorious c,,--
into Jerusalem TO be crucihed
Last year blight affected the n,lr,
The supply was small and noor =.
forfend a repetition Of this accide,.
hrm IN Barclay Street started a p.ln,
grove in Florida for the express pu,'
pose OF bringing fresh. clean stall,
10 the city every Palm SUNDAY. IT,.
efforts OF this organized indu.,,v
which has one selling day a wear ~,
made II possible 20 distribute to.mor.
row fresher and larger sheaves Of p,l,
than ever before.
Palm Blight Overcome.
The blight attacked the trees ss,;.
this year, but the use Of insecticid.
has killed the germs. One hundred ana
ten thousand heads of palm have beer
brought from this plantation in Flor.
ida TO remind worshippers tina. Eas,s,
the spring OF the Christian wear. il 8,
hand. These heads sell az 81 a nun.
dred. A hundred heads will suptly 500
persons.
In consequence Of the excellence 81
the supply. churches are ordering more
of the stalks than ever before. Three
times as many have been required by
the Episcopal Church this year as las,
Some OF the other protestant bodi,,
will also distribute the leaves.
The Catholic churches have also
ordered large quantities and many OF
the parochial schools are buying large
supplies. These will be made into
roses, wreaths and crosses by the
pupils, and sold for various charities
Palm, as "A symbol is older than
Christianity itself In pagan times j,
was used 10 denote victory. Later /,
was used by the early fathers Of the
Church to signify martyrdom the vic
tory of the spirit.
Probably, the real reason. however
that it came 10 be used on the Sunday
before Easter dag chosen b. the
Church 20 commemorate the entry OF
Christ into Jerusalem IN the Fact
that the Jews scattered palms in the
pathway of Our Lord, singing Hossn-
mas, upon that day.
Signify Victory Over Death.
In the Catholic churches. the palms
are blessed upon the altar before they
are distributed TO TIE congregation
During the ceremony, attention is
called to the fact that the multitude
threw palms in the way fthe Saviour.
and announcement is made that the
branches signify the victory over the
prince OF death. They are then
sprinkled with holy water, and IN
censed.
The sheaves Of palm distributed TO
the worshipper are regarded as sacra-
mental. In Europe peasants place them
in their houses. barns and helds to
guard against disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Per, Na-al. Apal 70 Wisely BIZ. New York Via
- Lucia Tor Vladiyostok. 10th. Strinds Nor
from New York and Norfolk vi. ;, Vincent
& W Hong Kong
Glasgow. April li-Tuscsria BIZ. New York
Heyre. April ll-Frsmlinson Court tBrl. New
York
Gi.ratsr. April l2-AsahI Mau Jap. New YORK
Tor Genoa
Rotterdam Auril l3-Ieire DAN New York.
Sifg au0re. April l3-Nigarisfau tBri New York
yia - Vincent. V. Port Natal. etc. ,or yisdivo-
stoi.
london. April i3--Nandaiia fBrl New York
Yokohama April ia-Ruensv~lttirs New York
,opeuhsseu. April li-Unite1 states DAM New
YORK
Manchester April 49, Bo-ic tRr) New York
Cristo5a April it-,himu lBr. New York FOR
Aniofogasia. Eureka. New York snd Norfolk ror
Valparaiso.
SAILED
Santos. April l2-Arscsy tRrszl. Nes YORK
PASSED
Cio'ii's'. April i3-Tsorriins ND. Nov York 70.
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
from 1he Tribune Buresu.l
WLsiiug'on. April -

NLillkHls fgfl ~
ARMY
cap hlLNA>pLR II CONE "a Cav. tn Amy
General Hoepi'si For Hata7i.
cap ABRAHAM G. lott. General stat relisvrl
- m'Hi~- 10 o., .aI s~f COMO. effective
.sas capt rivIs q ErrBrEG cH cav. pi.~,i
D. f.' Officer. lrfar..s-l from their urpp~r rom.
rar4. eTo-.r. Ma srd nsmo cap AHRi
.An i'r. ".ne''' SAT-. rrno'ed thor
A. De-, sl-. SAMUEL KAUFMAN. from ro-,
tia..- ' i..fs.l.s bsuscss.
NAVY
Lica, 70 g. FULLER drich~i birmingham. 10
Lie.' - Co. e. - MURRAY. c-,,-lc,i works O.
iaule' ser0-.sr. CO.. >Du'i-h COM ~ naval
'.l..fo- srfonsr.-ai material a. br~'cn. Nfl
Lieu, ~ or Il CDHEN. detached r,c,l,if 8
,hip - Ns' lori 70 assistant 70 tuhI-ii, ori--r.
Lieu, = 60 \ T RrpwErr. detached Rhoi.
vs. e sv Ny 20 Main,
Dr.. THOMAS SHINE. detached Tronc,ieur. 90
surg + g AnrkEN detached Colombo to hone
Al SUE iiESnY wpoNALp detached RS. TO
A., sms W 4 voGEISA~G. VI r. e.. 49,.
tac0ed N.,h M"lch school. Washlastou. tn
Al sur r. H. MILLER, VI n. e. d-t,-a,I
Asst surg PAIL EICHMoNp. " Il dciarh.i
A., ag, ven r 1,y@ 'l's''' 80 'i' s,,,
Medical School WsshinF'1n. 10 navy frcniifl.
station. Sew uriesrs
fafaI N-Il.af FrNr.. Nf.II. sfl.. loo Ohio
G. hrn g. o. HAnHl 80. detached tlonls. to
~ ioilN VIlNIy detached rre.,r. ,ilp Of
'ev lori 49, Firrds
a. Gun 7 noAcH. detached r.orda % r,n
Gun srGT,Rf THOMPSON detached rlora, TO
home snf r,ii orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
GIRLS GUARD TO
AID U. 5. In WAR
Miss T. Booth Organizes
Body to Perform Non
Military Duties.


Patchogue. Long Island. April il.
Organization Of an army auxiliary to
be composed entirely Of women whose
patriotism prompts them TO seek d
means Of aiding their country in time
Of war was begun here to-day by Miss
Theodore Booth. daughter OF Genera
Darlington Booth. Of the Volunteers Of
America.
Although Mss Booth intends 20 ere
ate body OF women workers whose
aid would be invaluable in time Of war,
il is to be non-military. The Girls Ma
tional Honor Guard is the name OF the
new body Il is made up Of three
classes o. members.
The first class will be instructed ir
first aid 20 the injured. and probably
will be used as nurses or assistants 20
surgeons. This is the only class which
may expect 10 see service Of any sort in
war times. The second class VIII be m
structed in practical methods Of aiding
soldiers families and children. The
lI4lN VIII DC lIHli LNAfA lil Nal 44E iva
autos and motor boats and in wireless
telegraphy. IL will receive such other
knowledge as ght be Of value IN fol-
lowing the army or aiding its scouting
forces.
Wilson Endorses Guard.
Above all. the new auxiliary Will
strive 10 preserve peace, says Miss
Booth. I'm the event Of an attack on
the national honor, however. its mem
bers will be ready to serve the country
IN any way army officials may suggest
The Girls National Honor Guard al
ready has been Endorsed by President
Wilson. Secretary Of War Baker. Gov
ernor Whitman and other officials to
whom Miss Booth has coniidcd the de-
tails Of her plan. Its literature IS
being sent throughout the country, anr
il is expected that II viii rival the ma
tional guard in numerical strength
within few months.
Efforts are being made 10 attain i'm
mediate strength in the vicinity OF MISS
Booths home. that organizers may be
trained and sent 10 other places. Any
girl between fourteen and thirty years
OF age is eligible. providing she has the
best interests Of the nation at heart.
There are neither religious nor politl-
cal qualifications.
National officers Of the guard arc:
President. Miss Theodore Booth; first
vice-president. Miss May Little. Wash
irgton: secretary. Miss Dorothy Hoar
New York; treasurer. Mrs. Reed Oskin,
No,. Ngre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Corca China and Philippine Islands
via vancouver and Victoria Il G. tcloss
a. 6.sJ , M .Empress Of Russia, ...... To DAY
japan. C0rea ard China especially addressed
only via Sealtiel f'osed A. 80 nj
TITAN ..-.-..... ....... ..... To -ds'
Hawaii japan. tofcs. china and Philip
pine Islands 50 san Francisco close
a. H. 80 m -Shluyo Mari. ..... ..... APR 1;
Hong Kong and Netherlands Essf Indies
Specially addressed onlyl VIA san Fran
c!scol tcose AZ u 30 . m -Ksumocn. .. APR =
Hawaii VITA San Francisco (closc at !, 20
, M Lurne. ............... ....-....... Apr 20
Tahiti. NarquesaS. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia
via San FrancscOJ tclose at II 80 . nj
Natal ....,.........:....... Apr q
Japan. Cores ard Chins Via Seattlel fclosA
a. so m Yokohama Msru.........- Apr q
Hawaii Samoan Islands AgSusns iercept
WcsD and New Zealand Via san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
P. O. Men to Give 2lst Dance

The twcnty-iirst annual entertain
ment and ball OF the Postal Employees
Mutual Aid Association will be given at
Suffers Harlem Casino. 126th Street
and Second Avenue. on April p. The
usual performances will be given az
1880 D. m. and at s:15 y. m. Dancing
will start az II p. m. This affair is for
the benefit OF the mortuary fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Apr ~
Apr 20
Apr 50
Mr. n
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s. Pau. Liverpool April :. % the American Lane.
BritA (Norl. Boston April ~ ~ the Northern
Transport Line quar- a. '35 d N 80.
E.esfofd 'Brl. 81 Nazaire March y, 70 ne
compase Generate Traisstlanillue. Win md'e
Pathfinder, Guanic. April :. TO The New YORK 4
Porto Rico = 60. with sugar. Bsg at ~ m
Dowlais tBrl Norfolk April 49, 20 Paul Robson
R'srmoult BIZ. Falmouth April g. ~ H,sler
Bros. with los~Ood Bar al $50
Commodore Roliins lNofj. Manzanlllo Apdl B. 70
hrpA,S 80 VIZ 'u' ha.1 S'' 4 2 to ,
American Meial Co. wiki ore vessel 90 Whitney
q GO. Bar AZ 10 m 18Th 49,.
Caribbean y southern $ % Quar- a 40 z n.
Milas Ger.es tBrszl. Santos March i. RIO de
sui SAL Juan 9, 10 me Lloyd Bfazelro. With
mdse Bar a. $50 p N.
Gusnianamo 3 All ssnti.so 10 70 DE Nsr YORK &
cuba Mail IS Co. with sugar. Bar Al : 10 . M
loauui, Watts lGree,a. Genoa via Newport News
YorE cas.le tBri. cape Town March 10 ,n4
Bostol April %. to Norton. Lilly CO. with mdse.
Il RE. Galye.ioa Ap.n s 70 the southern Pa
ciac Co, with ms guar al 10 $50 IA. a.,
Dominion - 90. WIKI mdse GUAR AZ $40 . N.
Black Rock. Norfolk. ~ Pendleton Bros, WIN
Delawsfe Philadelphia. 10 Ito clyde 50 60. WIKI
II vale. Gaige,,Oa AYfn 2. 70 tho Southern Pa
Walter Noses. Bosioa. 20 Punch. EdJs 4 CO.
with mise 4Iar a. y SO = n
Huidsaaso Nor. bordeaux March &c TO Funch.
Edte & 20. Bar a. 2 . ~.
By.,el Dam. Ma,anzas Apr 2 70 ne Nunson
IS Lus with sugar Bar A. I IS ? m.
LgurA lSwedD. Oran March 90. 20 Punch. Edye
& CO. With mlse Bar 81 = p ~.
Elfihen0s X Nenrzelcs tGroekl, Nsrseilles Feb
a. Oran a and Bermuda April 7. TO the Gr,ek
Cor sal. Bar A. = 80 u
Antonio Lorez span Barcelona Qua al elO
Janes.oun. newport New. ard Norfolk 70 ~,
on Dominion = 90. wit. mdsc GUAR at II
a
Catherine Cuneo fNor. Kingston APrl ,. Port
Antonio and Mont 90 Bay :. 10 the Atlantic Fruit
90. with mlse. Bar AZ 30
SAILED.
Kennshec Baltimore - the SeAboard 4 Gun Co
with md,e. quar- a; 20
Van hoSendop Dutch. Man,snilo Aeon
lGreesl Baltimore. Ienape Charleston and lack
sonyi.le: Riyeliale By. Bordeaux RoifaIe Dan.
Caiuarion. Gig Of Montgomery. savannah. Radi-
an'. Tampco. Gan Ferguson lBrl. Cape Town
Rur,lo BIZ HUI Vulcan (FD. Bordeaux. Ills
wick Tower fBrl, Manchester: Brelfond tNorl Be-
gen. Santiago. Nassau: Wells City tBr Bri',o
Siiserc,dsr fBrl. La Psilice; stanton lNorl Arch
ansel Etna DAN. Philadelphia: II Mar. Caves
ton. Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newyor News
Ssnturce. san Juan. II DeyereuI. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Actor BUYS at Woodclif

Nat VI. Wills. the actor. bought from
James Thompson large stucco dwell
ing. 57xl45 feet, at the northwest cor
ner Of the Boulevard East and 3lst St,
overlooking the Palisades. at Woodcliif,
North Bergen County. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
FIRE RECORD.

$50 as Mot Az. James Harrison unknozn
$40 Ann - N-kessgi & Robbins 81 500.
20 90 30 lat Goth ~ sadie BurkoviH. tTirus
l1.tr-gT Thompson s. iOeph Bstieno. trifins.
ID .10-si5 Wet 18th ~ IietrD firaIL-. shi.
T. VI
3f--T-f Nes' ils' - George Bauch. trifng
l--.ss = hsy John Roche: yirins
5.25-li2 Els' -ith -. James Nhifcher triilrg
t3i-5i3. - and ~ Columbus sy l.. J. Phil
iif. g. 000
1913 ~ y Frank Sylae. iriflng
..aJ--3l East a0fh 81 NcDonOIgh a Scharfc.
irifirg
: % 20i hat 11'h ~ Ralph English 'rifns
sofia brook az Isaac Sfeinherg trifing
3d. q Grand 80. 60. perstiEe FIXTURE GO $500
20 ~ Taf -l-th So Robert shields: irfing
giI - last 33d 30. Hsrry solomon trififg
10 0,-s's Columbus ag.. John Wrinkle sou
ffifing
d lo-Aufomohue o. frat % 81 wet 18Th g.
Philip 4 Patton. triiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Buyers 20 Build Homes

IoNa't 4 Schwab have sold for the
estate Of Louia Dejongc, IT,, 70 various
purchh cia who contemplate building
homes, even lots on property - Grant
and Van Duzcr sts, Tompkin,yille.
staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

ci.co) (closs A. 80 mI-yenturs 900. Apr
Japan Cores China and Philippine Islands
INA Vancouver and Victoria, g tclose
al 80 p ml-Empress o, Japan ... Apr
Guam and Philippine Islands VIA San Fran
e.sco) tclose at II 80 y ml--U Transport. Apr
Hawaii. FIJI Islands New Zealand and Aus,
ITALIA except WesD (ra Vancouver and
Nictoris. B @ lcose al $50 nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
WIRELESS REPORT.

s kd.r,nlA'!ord Norwegian American Line
rs milo. esg = SANDY Hook a. noon. Ap-i IS
E4.c,fei fo tOek This Inouilag