davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
EDWARD c. DAVIDSON,
PATENT LAWYER, DIES
Overwork and Worry Over Liti.
cation Causes of Death.

Bayhead, n. j., Aug. Edward
Crawford Davidson, prominent patent
LAWYER. with Offices at 30 Church Street
Manhattan, and who had practised law
in New York since 1883, died at his
summer home here to-day, aged sixty
one years.
His death was mainly due 20 over
work and anxiety caused By his long
fight in the courts to uphold the cele
brated Goodwin film patent, which was
owned by his client, the Ansco Com
panv. Of Binghamton, n. Y. After al
most twelve years OF litigation over
that and dependent patents, the East
man Kodak Company was obliged to
make a settlement two years ago. I'M
mediately after the settlement Mr.. Da-
wilson was taken i'll. He came Of dis
tinguished Maryland and Virginia an
cestry. At the age Of sixteen he en-
tered the law Office of the late william
II. Baldwin, then an authority on tele-
phone patents. Later he became a
PARTNER in the firm OF Baldwin, David
son & Wright, in New York, but later
practised alone.
For the last twenty years he had
lived az 657 North Broad Street, Eliza
beth. He is survived by widow, six
sons and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
NURSES STRUCK;
NO THEY DIDN'T
Walkout Story Is Denied
at Washington Heights
Hospital.

The strike of the six nurses or
Washington Heights Hospital who say
they walked out on Wednesday last
because the management failed 10 pay
them their salaries is not strike at
all, according to Dr. Clarence c. Stencil
chief surgeon OF the institution. Two
of the young women were ordered to
leave the building, the doctor declared
Yesterday, one had resigned last week
and Inc others, as far as he knew, had
returned to their work.
Three of the nurses tell a different
story. They are Miss Laura Griffin.
Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Theresa
Carr. Declaring that salaries, for
periods of from one to three months,
are due them, they insist that they are
on strike and that two other nurses,
Miss Catherine Sullivan and Miss Dor
othy Kregler, are out with them. One
nurse. a Miss Jarvis, who joined she
hospital staff the day before the strike
began, is the only one, they say, VINO
has returned.
At the hospital it was said that new
nurses had been obtained, and that the
force could adequately care for the
patients. DR.. Sichel, while giving no
reason why salaries had not been paid,
insisted that they would be.
The striking nurses say that their
salaries were guaranteed TO them by
Harry Livingston, the treasurer OF the
institutions board Of directors, who
recently resigned. On several occa-
sons they have been to ID that they
would be paid on a certain date, they
say, and each time the payment has
been postponed.
At the time Of the Strong investiga-
ton the Washington Heights Hospital
was inspected and, it is understood,
was recommended closed. Many
changes followed and the institution
was permitted TO continue its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SOUTHAMPTON COLONY
PLAYS FOR CHARITY
Gives Merry Whirl Of 1916" to
Aid Red Cross.

Southampton, Long Island. Aug. A.
The Merry Whirl Of 1916" was pre-
scented in the orchard of the James
Lawrence Breese estate this evening
for the benefit of the Southampton
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Among those who took part in the
dances and tableaus were Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Breese. Marjorie Curtis, Mrs.
Harold Barclay, Claire Van Lennep,
Carol Hackstah. Ada Norheet, Esmonde
0'Brien, Katharine Porter and Lay
Martin.
The entertainment was huge sue
cess. BoXholders for the opening per
formance were James l.. Barclay. Mrs.
James l.. Brcese. Mrs. Charles Blair
Macdonald, Mrs. Frederick Snow, Mrs.
Peter y. Wyckof. Mrs. Stephen Pea
body, Mrs. George Arents. Mrs. Herbert
A. Scheftel, Mrs. Henry Ii. Rogers,
Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs. Paul Morton,
Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth. Mrs. c. C..
Biggs, Mrs. Emma Horne, Mrs William
Potter, Mrs. John Todds, Mrs. b. Aymsr
Sands, Mrs. Francis Hoffman and Mrs.
Elon II. Hooker
II was under the patronage OF Mrs.
stephen Peabody. Mrs William Morton
Grinnel. Mrs. James l.. Barclay, Mrs.
Henry w. Sage, Mrs. George Crawford
Clark, Mrs. Frederick Kernochan, Mrs.
Albert Gallatin, Mrs Walter l.. Bacon,
Mrs. George De Witt, Mrs. Francis Bur
rail- Hoffman, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
Mrs. Rufus Patterson. Mrs. George
Warrington Curtis, Mrs. Thomas II.
Barber, Mrs. Newbold Edgar, Mrs
George Barton French, Mrs. Henry
Kirke Porter, Mrs. Adrian Larkin. Mrs.
William C. CULVER, Mrs. FREDERIC. A.
Snow, Mrs Lorenzo Woodhouse, Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckoff, Mrs. Albert R. Gal
latin, Mrs Horace Russell, Mrs. Charles
Blair Macdonald, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss,
Mrs. Searle Barclay, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes and Mrs. Henry Graf
Trevor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
TO MEET IN GARDEN
Officers Expect Largest Gather
ing of Priests To Be Present.

Madison Square Garden has been
substituted for Carnegie Hall by the
committee in charge of Catholic wee"
for the mass meeting OF Catholic So
cieties. Carnegie Hall was found 10 be
too small for the vast crowds that are
looked for. Catholic week begins Au-
Gust 20. At least 10000 are expected.
Ii is said that it will be the largest
gathering Of Catholic priests ever to
assemble in New York.
John Whalen. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies
said that the chief purpose was TO
unite American Catholics and make
better Americans and better Catholics
Of them.
Bishop McFsul, of Trenton, called at
tention TO two other aims which ne
held to be paramount One, was 70
hold Catholics TO the Catholic faith
and the other 10 demand that school
taxes paid by Catholics be turned over
to Catholics to support church schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
FLYING YACHT CLUB
TO PROMOTE AVIATION
N. Y. Organization Incorporated
at Trenton.
The New York Flying Yacht

The New York Flying Yacht Club,
social organization. 10 promote aero
nautics, was incorporated at trenton,
n. q yesterday. According to the
charter. it is to be composed IN whoie
or part Of persons owning aeronau,lc
inventions for personal or private use
and to advance the science OF aero
nautics, encourage aerial Navigation
and maintain hangers.
Fifteen Exch, nge Place, Jersey City,
is given as the address Of the concern,
and the agent is the Corporation Trust
Company. The trustees are Edward +.
Howard. James c. Stewart, Chester
Barnett. Francis y. Smith and James
c. Mars, all of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CLIFF DWELLER CAVES
FOUND BY u. S. OFFICERS
Pershing's Men Stumble on Rel
les While Hunting.

Field Headquarters, American Punt
tive Expedition. Aug. VIA wireless
to Columbus. n. NJ, Aug. Slaves OF
ancient cliff dwellers were discovered
to-day BY Captains George r. Patten
and Hugh s. Johnson while on hunt
ing trip in the Eseondidos Mountains;
The caves were smoke grimed and
fragments Of pottery were strewn on
the floor. There was no sign oil writ
ing or other characters. The dwellings
were said 20 be somewhat similar TO
those near Flagstaff, AriE.
General Pershing returned to-day
from, Fl Vale and Major General Tas-
ker H. Bliss reached headquarters from
the United StateS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
sTEINWAY G. SONS TO BUILD
Plan Salesrooms and Office, To Be Near
Carnegie Hall.

Steinway & Sons are to erect SIX
and ten story building, costing $780,
600. on the north side Of Fifty-seventh
Street. 14S feet west Of Sixth Avenue.
extending through the block to Fifty
eighth Street. Plans for the improve
ment were filed Yesterday by the archi-
tects. W. X. Benedict. Marvin & Davis.
The site has frontage Of SO feet
in Fifty-seventh Street and 39.4 feet
in Fifty-eighth Street. IL will be oc-
cunied as salesrooms, wRrerooms and
Offices. ard will have studios on the
four upper floors on the Fifty-seventh
street Side Of the building. The loca-
tion is in the musical centre, near Car
nerie Hall. and in the same block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
brewery Explosion Hurts Two.

oonn Smith, thirty years old, of 70
B,,'on Street, Williamsburg, and John
nsuu'r, thirty-fve. OF loss Iyrtle Ave
nsn.D pom employed in the S. Lieb-
Sf,ee,S sons brewery, az SO Forrest
moo were injured yesterday after
Wa oy an explosion. The explosion
oui,tiL onowed by a fire which was
S'eklg extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
ORGANISTS ELECT A. S. BROOK
New York Man Is Chosen President OF
National Association.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. Arthur
Scott Brook. of New York, was re-
elected president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Organists. at the closing
session to-day of the ninth annual con-
vention. az,
Other officers elected were; Vice.
presidents, Arthur II. Turner, OF
Springfield; Homer Bartlett, OF Ne"
York; Charles Sheldon, Of Atlanta, "a;
secretary, Miles A. !. Martin, OF New
York: treasurer Reginald Church OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Aliens Appreciate New Bureau.

Inquiries at the rate Of sixty day
are handled at the Office. opened four
months ago in East Seventy-ninth
Street, b.t4esn Second and Third Ave
nues. by the Committee on Community
Relations Of the Foreign Born, accord
ing 10 a statement issued yesterday.
The inquiry Office is maintained for the
benefit OF newly arrived aliens who
need enlightenment on American laws
and customs. An employment bureau
also is conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 The American Museum o.
N.,ursI History the Metropolitan Museum u
An The New YORK Geological Pax. the Van
Cortlsndt Park Museum and The Aquarium
Lecture By Or = J. sesTsr on 'Destru tive
Insects % lecture hall. BronI PAX. p. M
Campfire Of the Crescent Athlete Club. cpposit.
clubhouse shore Boulevard. foot Of LiGhty-
A'th Street. Bay Ridge. ?. n.
luncheon ami dog watch ~ FsraEu, Naval
Post No. SIG. g. A. r.. het,l Preston.
Pouth Avenue and Twenty sixth Street Man
haitian. y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Bayhead,NN. j., August
4. Edward Crawford Davidson, son OF
the late Major Delozier Davidson ard
Henrietta Maria Crawford, in the SD
wear of his age. Services at his resi-
dence, 657 North Broad St, Elizabeth,
y. J., Monday, August 7, at 4 O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CHILDREN HELP
BATTLESHIP FUND
Erie, Penn, Sends 5000
Collected by Youngsters
to Marjorie.

Yesterday was children's day for con-
tributors to the Marjorie Sterrett Bat
tleship Fund The first letter received
yesterday was short and to the point,
but full Of childish loyalty. 1t read:
Dear Mr.. Newspaper Man:
We want our little corner in that
big battleship.
RICHMOND BARBOUR MILLHAM,
DOROTHY KENYON MILLHAM.
Rochester, n. Y.
Another, in the best handwriting, was
from a boy in Newark. He wrote for
his class, saying:
eve, the pupils Of Mrs. Mattison's
class, in order to help form a more per-
feet navy, send one dime each"
In announcing the close Of the fund
in 1.-THE Erie (Penn.) Herald" Manager
Weeds said ne was very glad to add
nearly $500 from the patriotic children
of his city. "The Tribune" is glad 20
add the money to the amount already
raised. and to enroll the hundreds who
sent their dimes yesterday. They stand
as the ones who finally pushed the
number of contributors above the 20O,-
900 mark. Marjorie has recruited that
number of boys and girls, and men and
women, too, in six months.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Richmond Barbour Mnlham. ................ 50 10
Dorothy Kenyon Millham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
COLLECTED BY MRS NArTTsOSs CLASS.
AVON AVENUE SCHOOL. NEWARK. y. j.:
LILLIAN {. Maurcr. Milton Gross Reuben thinner
man. Fred Graichen. Emilio Scleubel. Gerald
Foloy. Charlotte Rsmoser. Katheryn Levy Agnes z
Bruccher. Helenor 81. Woods. Edgar shrope. Mabel
THROUGH THE STATE GAZETrE PUBLISHING
COMPANY TRENTON. y. J..............Sl .7o
THROUGH THE DANBrRY NEWS. DANBURY
THROUGH TIE ERIE HERALD" ERIE:
TOTAL
Through The Tribune Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Through other papers ..--..-.-...---.--. 1905
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tho Tribune ...-.-................ Ss.5Ii -
From other papers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.5Is OF
TOTAL To DATE
From other papen .............'...'..... s'f IS
Total cash...:.::.;:..,,.::............N9s 2i Is
Grand total s.5i7 So
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
To The Tribune observation-disclosures. $3.50
To other pApefs .-.................s.s. lI.oli
Total contributors ................... 2oo.oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
tz5d ST BY Harlem Train and BY rrslsN
Lsts OF ANAL slLs for sale.
Once ~ h 81 2sd St.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
DIED.

Davidson. Edward Smith, Fl. Z. b.
Congh. Richard. Thompson. Abbie II.
howard. Helen c. Wilson, Lloyd o.
Smith. Frederick II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
GoUGH-on Friday, August T. 1917 t

FRIDAY, August =, isios
at the New York Athletic Club, which
had been his home for many years,
Richard Cough, in the seth year OF
his age. Beloved by all who knew
him. Funeral services will be held
AZ the residence Of his brother, Will
lam r. Cough, 3l3 Franklin Place.
Plainfeld, ~ j., at $3.50 Sunday al
ternoon, August s, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
HOWARD Entered into rest Thur

HOWARD Entered into rest Thurs
day. August 3, Helen {. Howard,
widow OF the late Colonel John
Brainerd Howard. Services Sunday,
D. m, at her late residence. "a
Walnut ave, Rockville Centre, Long
Island. Interment Monday.
sNuTH-At Newark, ~ j., on Friday.
August 4, 1915, Frederick Hoffman
Smith, jr., husband OF Joanna DAVE
Headley, in his SD year. Funeral
services will be held az his late resi-
dence, 32l Mount Prospect ay., on
Sunday, August 6, at p. m.
SMITH-At Stamford, Conn, on Fri
day. August 1, 1915, Harrie. Emily
Braddick, beloved wife of the late
Stephen T. Smith, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held az her
late residence, Shippan Point. Stam-
ford. Conn. on Sunday, August Q. az
2 p. m. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery.
THOMPSON At Three Bridges. y. j..
August 3. 1915, Abbie II. Thomas,
wife of Aaron J. Thompson. Funeral
August 5, p. m, al her late resi-
dence.
WILSON On August |, Lloyd o. Will
son, who leaves q beloved wife V
mourn him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Contributions preferably BY check or money
Fund The Tribune. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
ITALIANS ATTACK MAIN
DEFENCES OF ENEMY
Push Forward on AsiagO Plateau
Aircraft Make Raids.

Rome, July 3. The following official
statement was given out here to-day:
yesterday. in the region of the Adiga
Valley. the enemy carried out heavy
boubardmcnt Of our positions from
Scrravalc TO Monte Pasubio. Some
shells fell on Ala. Our artillery re-
piled effectively. Infantry fighting on
the nothcrn slopes OF Monte Pasublo
continued with great violence.
"In the posina Valley we occupied n
spur northwest Of Monte Pruche and
Monte Moliro in the Cara Valley. and
Monte Scatolari i'm the Rio Frezzo.
"Operations developed against Corno
del Coston. Monte Helugio and Monte
Cimone. the cremy's main points OF re
sistance. .,
"On tho Asiago plateau we pushed
forward beyond the northern edge OF
the Arsa Valley. In the remainder OF
this sector there was a lull preparatory
TO further attacks.
In the Brenta Valley small encounters
on the slopes Of Monte Civaron result
ed in considerable loss for the enemy
"ln the upper But and Fella valleys
the artillery was very active. In the
Carso the enemy attacked our new po-
sitions east of Selz, but was driven
back
"Our aircraft made raids on the upper
Arsa Valley and returned safely.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

was addressed to Mrs Beatrice Mason
3I4 West Main street, Johnstown,
N. Y. and told Of an illness miss
Roberts was experiencing WIZ" "
caused her 10 wish TO end ner ,lle,
Mrs. Mason is thought TO be the uea'
girls sister. ,.,d
Coroner Wagner does not understand
why the note should have been sigheu
"Teddv." rather than with MISS hoo-
orts's real Christian name, nor is ne
certain that the handwriting has any,
thing feminine about 1t. He wili no.u
Lester until p sample Of MISS hVD-
erts's writing has been produced ne
said last night. He would not say
whether he had compared the hoVe
with Testers handwriting.
Lester asserts that Miss hoperts
wrote a similar ncte two weeks ago.
which she displayed to him before she
inclosed il in an envelope. soranse
conflict between statement and TACT ef-
ists in Lester's alleged assertion 10
the Coroner that the bedroom IN "hlch
he found Miss Roberts's body had peen
turned topsy-turvy. Coroner wagner
savs he found the room in perfect order
and that the bed upon which Miss koo-
orts Law had not been occupied. =,
DR.. Charles Wuest, who performed
an au,opsy on the body last night, de-
clared there was nothing TO indicate
violence. and that from his supernciaI
examination he believed death mad Deeh
due TO gas poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Tragedy in Beautiful
Home in Brooklyn
Mystery to Police.
YOUNG WOMAN
KNOWN AS "TEDDY''
Son of Man in Whose House
She Died Was Frequent
Companion.

Wealth, love. mystery and the gay
life of Broadway all merge into the
unusual circumstances surrounding
the death Of a young woman, known
only as Teddy" Roberts. found as
phyxiatcd yesterday morning IN the
luxurious apartment Of Charles =.
Lester, at 759 Eastern Parkway, Brook
lyn.
The death was reported by William
Lester. twenty-year- son Of Charles
T.. Lester. who has confessed that ne
took the young woman TO his parents
home during their absence IN the
country. Mr.. Lester sr.. is the pres
idcnt of a firm Of coal dealers, at l
Broadway, Manhattan, according to the
police.
Young Lester was arrested yester-
day afternoon on technical charge
of homicide and spent several hours
in the RAYMOND street Jail before his
parents returned from their summer
home to offer 900 bail A letter al
legged TO have been written by the dead
girl but bearing evidence OF a dis
tinctly masculine hand, according TO
Coroner Wagner is destined to play
an important part in the solution OF
the strange case.
Early in June young Lester and
TEDDY" Roberts introduced themselves
to each other on subway train. lie
knew her only as Teddy had vague
idea that she was trained nurse, and
understands that she had a sister liy-
ing in Johnstown, y. Y. Aside from
this. he told the police nothing Of the
Young woman's life. In the last
month the two have been frequently
together. Lester declares.
Conflicting stories exist as TO just
what led to the tragedy Of yesterday.
The police are authority for the state
ment that young Lester and Miss Rob
erts spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in the cafes of Broadway, then
went together TO the Lester apartment
late Saturday night. Lester has given
the names Of William Waldron. twenty,
of 1928 President Street. Brooklyn, and
Joseph Ryan, twenty-one, OF borough
Park. as having accompanied himself
and Miss Roberts 70 his parents home,
the police say
II is not known whether others were
in the party, nor are the police wiling
TO say when Waldron and Ryan left
the Lester home. Yesterday morning,
Lester asserts, he was awakened by the
fumes of gas. He rushed into the bed
room occupied by Miss Roberts and
found her stretched upon the bed. He
summoned DR.. j. VI. Nova, who de-
clared Miss Roberts had not been dead
more than two hours. The physician
Immediately reported the case to Cor
oner Wagner.
During the grlling Of young Lester
tha. followed. he turned over note
10 tho Coroner which he said he had
found in the young woman's room. II
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
TELLS OF IMMELMANN DEATH
British Aerial Board Says Forced
Plunge Broke Wings.

London, July 3-The death OF Lieu
tenant lmmelmann. the famous Ger
man aviator, who was killed IN a com
bat with British fiers. is described
briefly in a statement given out to-
day by the British Aerial Board.
According 70 this account. Lieuten-
ant Immelmann, in a Fokker. was at
tempting with another Fokker 10 at
tack British seroplane approaching
Annsy from Lens. when another Brit
ish fier appeared and dived on the
two Fokkers. causing Lieutenant In
melmsnn TO plunge perpendicularly,
the wings Of his machine breaking off.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

Toxic. July 3. Baron Gonsuke Hay
ashi. japanese Ambassador 70 Italy,
has been selected as Minister TO China,
succeeding Ek Hioki Baron Hayash;
Is one Of the ablest of Japanese diplo-
mats. and this choice for the post at
Peking indicates the increasing impor-
tance which Japan attaches TO II.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

Paris, July 8. Eleven Greek army
officers concerned in the attack on the
Offices of the "Rizoastis," a Salonica
newspaper. are said by the Salonica
CORES pondent Of the "Mstin" to have
been confined in the French military
prison.
The officers are accused Of having as.
saulted the editor of the "Rizoastis,"
who was badly wounded, and TO have
torn up a portrait Of former Premier
Venizeios, whom the newspaper sup
ports, because Of political articles
deemed insulting to the army. The
prisoners are said 10 have been turned
over 10 the French.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
FIRE RECORD.


L. 45--6o2 East lIth a.. Cano recco. t-fns
! os-+0-i i0-f - Az. B'ouI. Louis Board and
ohep $500
] fJ-a3 Market a. unknown NJ dimss.
t55-tl % u East llth At. Lew Schilt. IN
known.
- lS-43i East 18th st Charles Capoi,ra. uifins
10 50-20ll "a az Rsy SchumSck tnsins
II SOS West i0ith - May Thurton. trttins
\ VI
"a s0-20s West stth s. unknown triflns
lb-3Ol Vest l20th a. Morris Lure ifi-irE
6lo-2lS ksst le3tn ST. Van Buren Bill Posting
Co. frifinE
6 2s-3d .v aud 7sd St. Interboroush Railroad
trifirE
P-l2 Jefferson At. Abraham Cohen. trtrins
PM
I so North River ard soth -. unkno~r unknown
= 2S-lH " 18Th 81. A Fisher trinirg
= IS 80 3f az T.. Simms irHing
$50 " l65th s. r Bohm trtinE
s 20-2oi Wsisworth Az W Srhs-ef. i-frs
s0-93l 6th sV. unkrorn trifins
2 e0-20-s lv aT Rcco. trfins
10 c0-A. 10 as Hudson ~ un.nosn non-
10 io-sih az AID 2otA 81. J. Hs5ne.. uiiinA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS



chstoha Iu'y P-soress PoTt Amon for Nss
YORK tand proceeded. Cd. Boonah ,Br' Ne"
Gi5Sai.r. 1.i ~ july s%Nirsfs GrceA) New York for
Fa,ai, July s-Ro dI,aun Gt.D. Ne" York for
copeaGssen. s,'G Jun. 50 Louisiana Dam. New York
caiiz, july / Alicante span. New Tork.
London. July l-Ardgy'e lBD, New York
Il5,rpooi Iuy Baltic lBr. New lorA. Cherot
Raise ,Brl. New lofk. %. Amazonia NeS York
Hayre june 5O-knish, Of tn. Garter tBrl. New
Ro;'e5d.m. June 3O-slaasdys Dutch. New York
via kirn@au. MersuAe lputchl, Ne" NotA VIA
caHisi.aia. H.'i.. June % Romsda,fjord CNor. New
BorlssuI Gss s' June ne" ss-canomio CFr New York
StrAihtay lBrl. Nee YORK
M4rsei!les June 2s-ne de IA Reunion tFrl New
Li'e1pooi. ag!s June 9 s. Georso CBr New York.
Dublin. July l-Escalons lBrl. New York
kirHsau July l-kristlauAlord lNor) from Ber-
GEM New Yo.k. -. Helis o.a' Dam from
E.s PANS Ivy y,, ,SsI,. ,. Ps:l %!. vS S's York
shields Jub l-rouwood tBrl. New York.
SAILED
Gibraltar. July lie Goa tBrl. Nee York. Meri-
oleth Brl New YORK. June =. zealandia from
Rotterdam. 1.da July >Maar-ensdyk Dutch. New
iorA June %. Gala Dutch. New YORK -.
Manchester July Bowie lBrl New York
London. July 2-Fo,l. tBrl. New iork.
Naples June 25-Kegins d'ltalia lltAl. New York
10Th Ngp0i ltail, New Nors
Porto Ferrajo. June 26-MerOneth B'l. Neg York.
Lisbon. June % Roma ttrl. New York
Balboa. July 3-Themis lNorl from New York AMI
Nor'oikl shanghai
PASSED.
Gif-altar July 8-Alanton fBrl New York .er
Nzrseili.s Mersls0s iGreekl New York FOR
Genoa Patrs FRI. NGS YorA for naples.