davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Without Hands or Feet,
Yet Member of Commons
Remarkable Story of Arthur Nc
MurrougIn kavanagh Recalled
by ''Manchester Guardian''
No1c York TI1bu11 c
L L Il

ForclOn Press Btro0u
The appearance of Mai jor j. b. Cohen,
an NJ. ?. who Sas lost botn legs in the
war, at the opening session Of the
Commons reminds a writer in The
Manchester GUARDIAN of another
British legislator even more seriously
incapacitated
"Arthur McMurrough Kavanaeh who
represented Wexford in the '60s and
later sat for Carlow7 says "The
Guardian, twas born with rudimentary
handless arms, and legs that tcrmi-
mated at the knee. An attendant used
to wheel Mr.. Kavanagh in a specially
constructed chair into the division
lobby of the House of Commons, take
him on his back and carry ha to a
seat reserved by courtesy, ncar the
Speakers private door.
Mr. KaVanagh, however. was by no
means helpless, despite his dcformlty.
He could write quickly, holding pen
ln his mouth, guiding it with his
stumps-it was thus he gned the roll
in the House-hunt and even shoot
Two of the forms OF the House had 10
be dispensed with IN Mr.. Kavanagh's
case-hc could not. of course. shake
hands with the Speaker on introduce
tion, nor could he rise to address the
House
1T was thought that had Mr. Kava-
naghs limbs been of the usual order
he would have been very powerful
man. His. chest measurement was
something of which to boast, and he
had fine head
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
no Tr0nN
" eailaer Report

WASHINGTON. March 1o. mbe storm
that was over The St Lawrence Valley sun
Gay nFAt passed rapidly northcastward. and
tonight lis centre was beyond the field of
observations Gales ON the Atlantic coast
have sabsided and the weather has become
generally fair throughout the Eastern
sta'es. Another storm has appeared off the
north Pacific Coast and. il is already All
tended hy south gales and rains en- he
" Washingtcn and Oregon coasts
pornE tha last t~cnty-four hours there
were tsnt local SHOWS ia New England and
me REGION OF the Great Lakes, and rains and
SHOWS in The Central Miss -inri valley OK
iaioma and the Texas Panhandle
lempefaiLfes have not changed decidedly
in auy part of the United States.
lh7 outlook i for fair weather. with a
cohlnualion OF prevailing temperature in
all districts east of the Mississippi River
tomorrow and Wcdnesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
ane Rules Against Using
Poison Gas ON insects

WASHINGTON. March 10 Poison
gas developed in war cannot be used to
clear American farms of insects and
rodent pests, Secretary Lane has de-
cidcd, after investigation. Expert
ments showed that while pests were
killed there was danger of the gas
spreading and destroying livestock and
persons living nearby, in case the wind
should carry the fumes.
Suggestions had been made by farm
ers that the deadly gases might prove
Of great value in destroying the boil
wecvil in the South and eophers in the
prairie states, saving millions of dol
lars spent in slower methods.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
= | S. Dyer, Former
Edison Associate.
Dead at Age of 81
Ten Years European Repre-
sentative of Electrical
Company; President of
American Horse Nail Co.

Philip S. Dyer, who was an associate
of Thomas A Edison for thirteen
years, died yesterday at his home,
West Sixty-iourth STREET His death
was due to complications which de-
veloped after an operation performed
week ago.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Calais, Me.
January IA. 1857, the son Of Colonel
George W. Dyer, VINO served with dis
tinction in the Civil War He left
the lumber business in 1879 to work
IN the Edison laboratories. For ten
years he was European representative
OF the Edison Electric Company In
1892 he returned to the United States
and organized the American Horse
Shoe Company of Phillipsburg. n. j.
of which he was president at the time
OF his death.
He was vce-president Of the Sweet
Steel Company and the West Branch
Steel Company and director of the
Trust Company Of New Jelrcy, the ca
madam Shovel and Tool Company. the
Chipman Holton Knitting Company
and the Duryea Manufacturing Com
pany. He was a member of the Engi-
ncers' Club, the American Iron and
Steel Institute, the New York Athlete
Club, the Bankers Club, the Pomfret
Club, of Easton. penn, the Deal
County and North Hampton clubs and
the Union League Club Of Jersey City.
He was a director OF the New jersey
State Chamber Of Commerce. the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, the National Security League,
the United States Boy Scouts and the
United Military Order Of America.
For many years he llVed at Mount
A,lf, no
ough councilman. His wife, who was
the daughter of the late Charles W.
Nj Her, head Of the Phoenix Horse Shoe
Company, died several .'cars ago. A
daughter Mrs. Horace O'Sullivan, sur
yves him
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
g. W. kimball Ends Life
Retired Railroad Man Is Found
Dead. Revolver at Side

PORT CHESTER. n Y, March "a
George W. Kimball, sixty-four =.
thirty years connected with the w.
mont Central Railroad. committed sn
eide. It IS believed. in his home :.
Grove Street, here by sending %
calbre bullet from a French reyolye. .os
through his brain. The motive beb,r5
his action Is mystery to his famiIy
Entering his home. he telephoned :.
his daughter, who lives on the SAM
street, that he could not ACCEPT her ~
vitation TO dinner, but would be arou.s
for tea. An hour after he went 10 ~. -.
room a pistol shot was heard and bs
was found unconscious on the aoor
He died an hour later. Mr.. Mrhsn
was born in Manchester, y. Y. m.
years ago he was Knocked down g.i
his head injured by an automobile -
leaves son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
MRS. WILLIAM l.. CLARK.

PASSAIC. n. j., March 1o.-Mrs.
William Livingston Clark. leader in
war and welfare work III this city, died
to-day at the nome of her daughter,
Mrs Russell Hill Winship, in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Her death was due to in
huenza pneumonia. She was active in
the Red Cross chapter here, the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service and
the Child Welfare Committee. She was
also governor of the Passaic Day
Nursery. Mrs. Clark was the daughter
of Lucius +. Spencer and the late Mrs
Spencer, of THIS city. and lived at 135
Lafayette Avenue Her husband, who
is a New York attorney, two sisters
and her daughter survive her.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Jersey Sheriff Acquitted

HACKENsACK. n. J., March lu.-
The Supreme Court jury which In.
been listening to the trial Of Sheriff
John W Courier of Bergen County. for
criminaliy hbeling County Prosecutor
Thomas j. Huckin. returned verde.
OF mot guilty tonight after eicb-
hours consideration
Sheriff Courier was indicted by The
Grand Jury following the pubicatios
in q local paper Of statement at,rh.
uted to him in which he charged Nr
Huckin with "incficiency1 and mean
vindictive hate" toward him. The quar-
rel between the two men grew out of
gambling raid made by the sheriff over
the head Of the prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
u. S. 10 Give German
w orkcrs PAY in Food

COBLENI. March BY The Asso-
clated Pres In preparing plans for
the employment of from ten thousand
to ffteon thousand Ge.msr civilians
on road repairing and other work jn
the american area Of occupation. Amer
lc&n Mann Headquarters has approved
a proposal that the Germans be naid
partly IN rati0ns. The privilege of tal,-
ing rations in part payment was de-
cipcd upon IN Vew Of the ehortage
81 food. Officers Of the Third Army
be!leve that the offer VII bring all
the iabororf Nccdcd for work on tho
country roads. They also believe that
II viii not be necessary to requisition
labor Tor the upkeep OF the highways.
Inc civilians will work under the
supervision of American ofnccrs
Ihc laoorers viii be paid in marks
coiiectcd from the Berlin government
Wl'h ne privilege Of taking part o =
their pay in corncd beef -four. SUGAR
and coffee at the end Of the week. The
laborers Will receive from eight to nine
marks q day. The charge for the ra
tion' also Wall be checked against Ber-
Nn
The Socialist "LHumanitd.r in re-
gard 10 the same matter. declares:
We know that our impcrialist
leaders arc quite capable OF seeking
not only reasonable compensations in
TINS affair, but Of endcavoring to estab-
., .,sh means OF pressure with which, at
the rght moment. the German pconle
might be forced to submit to inadmis-
sable expenses
The Echo de Paris" takes tho middle
position Of making light Of. the situa-
ton with this advice
I;et US arrange among ourselves the
conditions under which we viii feed
tne enemy aud the use we intend to
make OF our economic superiority. Let
us obllge the German to work while
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
TrolIeymen Vote OH Strike

PATERSON March 1O.-At lo:3o
O'Clock tonight about 200 trolley
men employed by the Public Service
Railway on the Passaic division,
which has headquarters in this city,
had cast their ballots on the question
Of a strike for their demands, pre-
sented to the company last Thursday.
1t is indicated that the men will
vote overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike. The polls close tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. If strike is
voted the time of the walkout will
evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
EDWARD FRANCIS kEARNEY

ST. LOUIS, March 10 Edward
Francis Keamey, president of the Wa
bash Railroad. died here Ao-day after a
brief illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Kcarncy was born in Logansport,
Ind, in 1865. He began his career at
the age Of seventeen as telegraph oper-
ator for the Pennsylvania lines Within
twenty years he had advanced TO the
position of trainmaster at indianapolis
In 1913 he became first vice president
of the Texas & Pacific. Two years
later, when the Wabash Railroad was
rcorganized, following bankruptcy, he
became it's president.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Sh0emakerS ParGdc to
Sh0,C Their STRENGTH

A parade Of 10000 shoe workers to
demonstrate the strength OF the
Brooklyn local wound ITS way through
the factory district of Brooklyn yes
terday, headed by TWO mounted police
men.
Many left work to Join n the parade
Literature distributed announced that
10000 SHOE workers were still on
strike.
Just behind the mounted police
marched twenty-four discharged SOL
diors in uniform. some Of them sirIk-
ers and some Jobless
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
nANIn LANES ki\G

David James King, since 1872 a mcm-
bcr of the New York Stock Exchange,
died yesterday at his home. 5ll Madi-
son Avenue. His father, the late Ed
ward J. King. maintained a residence
on the present Altman site for more
than fifty years. His Wife, whom he
married in 1870. was daughter of
Eugene S. Ballin, one of the interna-
tional bankers of that period Mir.
Club and of various other organiza-
tons, civic and social. Two daughters.
Mrs. Louis j. Rockford, and Mrs T.
Loeb surylVN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

The connecting mails close ~ ,,e Ge.cfal Post
o'.ce and ,.v Han st4uen. N,w York fol
Philippine Islanae sin ssn raneisro n, $50
p m. March it .of dispatch ger steamship g
IaNiu. Narsucaas. Cooi l.'lnas. Neg Zealand
eld specially addressed maA to- taa. VIA san
tfaAoifo. close al 1a0 10. m.. NurA -. l0r
dispatch Ter steamship Iallora
tih Islands. New zealafl aud Australia. yia
Sa.gon'eI s.', e.. aaa >i.iaf.a X ut so IN,
Hawai- and Guam. eo.e $3.50 b. 20 aa3 This
mail iA Forwarded t1 t.e i'I-iHe t1as' naf'y Tor
ei.i ~ io nf' inai.nn %, t.c best oapo'fuuar
Jnl4fi. 'pri Cana. SlNH Nurisin rnfnn.
Straits Settlements anl Neuisrlina, Eas' Indies.
co'e az $3.50 m. aailf iA8 paH is forwarded
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
City Is Asked for
Permit to Build Ia
1000 Foot Piers
Frank f. Lonas Offers TO
Pay l,O5O,O0O for Lease
for so Years: Public to
Own Them Free of Cost

Frank E. Lonas. Of 1890 Broadway,
yesterday sent to the Sinking Fund
Commission, through Dock Commits
sioner Murray Hubert, q proposition
TO build fourteen 1000 foot piers for
ocean going vessels in Jamaica Bay,
furnish all the capital himself, pay
s1,05Q000 for a fifty year lease Of
the same, and at the end of the fifty
years turn the piers, improvements,
etc. over to the city, free of cost
Mr.. Lonas assures the city officials
that he represents interests with
abundant capital, and to show his sin
cerity he says he is willing to post
d bond of 100000 for the faithful
performance OF the contract
MIR. Lonas asks that the city bind
itself to exempt the builders Of the
piers from taxation for the entire
period Of the lease.
Cuts Distance to Barren Island
The plan involves the extension by
the city Of Flatbush Avenue across
Jamaica Bay to Barren Island, short
oning the distance from the island to
city Hall from thirty to nine miles.
Ihe petition. asks right of way
Tor fourtr.ck railway to run from
the area of the proposed pier system
to the tracks of the New York Con-
Meeting Railway.
He also asks the city to complete
its Improvement plans for Jamaica
Bay by dredging an entrance channel
to the bay 1900 feet wide by thirty
feet deep, the city to do the dredging
so that the excavated material shall
be used for filling in around the pro
posed new piers. The city is asked
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse,
- t,.I.----. -. - - i. -

62-63 WEST 18TH STREET o
New YORK. NAgl. l-ta -
Io David Itlt Aarls. l1A.+l hn.tils IS,
foWe-~. Mabel l@e. AtaAf.-er t-e'.7' -
Mrs. W NJ Thomas Ia.-- Ata.k.r. i. -
hnE Narna:s Augustine its,Satr 1 -.
Mamie Fglfcharl. Mrs t.ons NJ Ihenis.
MAJ, Tucker. Nm itugl-e. isabel a ''.s,
g. Virgins H. Bryant George '''
Ms Nlllan- Mrs N Ao..rrsor. i-fe
MaArN. Mrs. l.. l'ctfs Mrs Emma 'Ta" ~,
Edward Brown. IaImaHn 4 Co.. Mfi''-
Monroe. Joseph iushss. Robert .'~'.
Eisrla Brown and Helen Jutan- .,,
each - You are hereby notified tnat iAe N IN
Tor the payment of our len upon lAe -
erty hereinafter described having ,e,
after ale Not-o, thereof had htcn given -
We MI! cause such propertN ~ VII .i1,e
hNil turn-s aii.-. cumptlains pfie-
chthoF-cfs. bureaus, chairs S--4t'N ~ ,',A
Nor<r. f.4hl-s. sturas. sctNi-s- 'iit1'+i'-' ,-s
ana glass Cos ttocleft. ii
ktrhen utensils. l-ate3 ana silver va" ,-.,s
4t.>. ifollrlts. .c-rtAios. araptiifr no,
tNa.. iuNkS. n'oAcaees, brig -NiA'' Is
lf,Hs. al iustrDnla nts. ~.ittai4' ..nfs
lH.ft.nfs ana littlfcs. TRUNKS ai- ,.,er.
..ilti. Wearing apparel rtfsonal ell - -.
el4i-i.l.sr. &c. As cnu-flef"iel ~ M uare
house inventory issued ir >oD Ne '-l'' ~ IN
iHNtc. Sluted h5 NCl OF 80 NN-i i''''''N ne
Which You may have an hittfS( ia 2,
Columbia storage Warehouse. +" N' - N
luf..lc auction. according 80 the -. West
snch otAc made and proN Niiet al "- t,r'saJ.
i3sth street. New Nnfk CRY, on - re
s,.c tAef ,of is not completed Nn ,,. ,,lscs
the same Mil lie continued at ine ~, hsrin-
ou each aud every Friday taeisal''. Son-
ming Al; 30 \. Nj on each u"S a.
tinuing until ell the goods are SOLO. xrc
Columbus storage Warehouse
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
DEATHS

HARVEY Harrison C.. or MONDAY Marct
no. after short illness -eftic-. at ns
late residence % VT J6tH ST. luesda,
afternoon at O'Clock lrlermeut at
Welaburg ". Va. Wednesday
il sSEN Carl. suddcnly on March g lsle
AT Is Manhattan av.. New YORK City Il
neral services and inteImeat private.
MACROLD Suddenly. on Morday, Marcf
10. al the Fairmont Sanato~i.m. Jerses
City. William Machoid late residence. SIS
Hudson s., Hobohen. ~ j Nc'iqe Of f.
neral later.
OCDEN-Harrct Emily. widow Of Aaron
Ogden. a. St Dukes Hospital. March @
1919 Funeral services at he chane Of s.
luke 5 Hospital Tuesday. Mach l. at q
O'Clock q. m lnlermcut ~ Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore Nd.
OLYPHANT On March : 1912 at Iitct
field. Conn. after "A short Illness Sophie
Vernon Olyphant, younges daughter o
Robert and the late Caraiinc Ne.mofe
Olypkant. Funeral services will be he4
al the Brick Church. Jth ar ard Jiih So
Tuesday morning ~ cieck.
ROBERTS At Youkcrs n r.. Sunday
March o. 1919. Charlie NJ Roberts. N h's
44th year. Funeral service a' hs late res
dence. - Hillcrost av Tonkers TUESDAY
afternoon AZ O'Clock. Infermcnt Chicago
SHEARER-On March l0 in ha Sits year
'he Rev. George Lewis Shearer, D. q
Funeral at the first Presbyterian Ch.fea
Carlisle. Penn. on "Wednesday al . o'olo'A.
SHEPHERD On Sunday March g. 1913 q;
Saratoga Springs y r. Mary lolhe
Shepherd. daughter of the i4to Dane. ,
and Mary r. White Shepherd. I'D the 5'A
year Of her age.
TURNER Frederic NJ on Monday. Mari
10. at his residence 64f ST. Marks a.
Brooklyn Funeral Thursaay Nsrea
at ?. m Central CouFregational ChlTa'
Hancock st. near Franklin az bFooA!'
WILLIAMS-samuel A. Sunday Nara
Funeral at his late residence. ~. vac
Way. West Orange y J. Ihurs-1'
March T.. . $50 j. M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Stabbed, He Holds Prisoner,
Policeman OF Duty Arrests
Two Alleged BURGLARS

Patrolnfan Archibald Gan,b,s
got he was oF duty when he ~ 'os-
woman scream yesterday in tho esso
ment house in which he lives a! apsr.- n
West l53d Street. Runnjng a. 0'a
stairs he bumped into two men uoTn
door Of an apartment occupied b~ M I9ae
Ethel DiXton. He grappled with .ls Sfs
and was stabbed twice but he n, saem
to his prisoners. '' clung
At the West l35th Street polio.
tlon the prisoners said t5ev sta
Michael DAILY. Of 5S5 East 165t5 were
Ihe Bronx, and John Lynch ~ nss'ee'
Vest Eighteenth Street. On CON-, ". ~
OF Mrs. Dixton they were charge5P ,5P,aint AIN
attempted burglary and. on 5sr,t,,a ssU w''a
complaint with felonious assault I'"0'e
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Free admission 70 Amer,can Aipseun Of Natural
ii.slory. Aie'f ,oIi-tn Ai!seuin or AZ. American
Mlseln af u.f} alt Aqaatl'.sa.
Mec.ing Of Daughters Of lenHsy varia, Waldorf
Ntgaiins o' N4..aaa Convention OF Insurance Col
Ale.t.ns = lli.ea Daughters o, the con'aderacy
Asiar. u..y Il. n.
EVENING
Dinner Of Sew AorA Democsatir Club AloAipn.
pissa,siq,n 81, ay Count Iga .r!os'oy on The Effect
Moulin io4st foa 81 vS5 49i !. a@ t,3sas qs4,s Iou.e
Dances Craze cha.ea uAt tN. 6. e. S. init No
l.N, 9s Tor.l ATanue f0ar !. .oicstl Street. S
D. in CHRIS. t.ai b House. 81 Aes, thirty
lNauo.a. Icaue fo Wonans Sevita]. 4N Madi-
son A'gnio niHil,S iinth Sir'en. p. IA. JsE-
10 West Seventy -iifth Street, D. a.. refresh
liouse lW G. @. $. ait 40. $50. Rivers lie is.a
and Ninety seventh Sfraet. IS TO ii D. H.
Dancing Classes- Grace Caurcn Unit CN G g. $.
Street 70 j.. in W. e. {. $ ln.t No. s..
p H. Sharp Hlyerside Community House lW G.
s.yo, is w.. w. is'e,. 'Ie ,'aTE aga Niney
No. .. 70 Manhattan Street fintarsectiaa Anstc.-
,, asm .sl A,e- nv ail West 'th Street. p m
llity-seycntn Street. to 10 = m
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
leigh High School. ll1th stscet test Of Seventh
Avenue.
Life Of the Tr6ian and Cowboy" Colonel Twin
A. iiavers. Public Hoo %. Fourth Street. east
'iiouo.glus me Paradise Of tne Pacific" nr. VIII
lam L. Love Public School oi, Llsaiy-eislth
Streot. eas 81 Fist Ave0Ue
"Gabrielo d'AamuNa. Nomances oY Roses aud
Iogiesra3aies Louis Wlll.insan or Cambridge
nf'grsity. rahie School 20. l4Ith s'me,.
'iae tity of Washington flWlfd llsINs Parker.
Public school la2. ls-d sttest aud Maasvorih
Avenue.
Se'cnth Avenue a0d Fourteenth Street.
Tho Bronx
"Amerca's Underlying Moral Values - Professor
WilHam T.. Guthrie. lMbic School 45. lc9th
and hoffman streets aud loriiard Place
'Aa Appeal FOR nlli.iY." Giuseppe 4. EanaeFgor.
iublic School 81. l5ash Street. jackson aHd Tlin-
"Robcft Iouis Stevenson" Professor J. G Carter
Troop. Public School 5G. 2o'ih street and nnl
Song, Of the American Red Man Miss Mar
rn0te Potter. Sew York Catholic frofeetory. Van
Nest. y J
'Eilraria To-day and To morrow " Herbert T.
hrdsmen. s. Anscm's Hail. linton Avenue.
lHar H. n Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Brazil Exports Less Coffee

RIO JANEIRO, March -Exporta-
tion of coffee from Brazil in 1918
7,Af3,000 bags was less than for sev-
cral years previously, according to fig
ures made public here
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
HARRlsON c. HARVEY

Harriso@ G. harvey, stockbroker
who operated in New York and Phia-
delphiA died Yesterday at his home, 23
West FiSty-sixth Street, Of pneumonia
after a brief illness Mr. Harvey was
forty-iive years old. His mother, .
widow of the late Benjamin Harvey, Of
w lsburg, ". Va. is we'll known So
cially in Pittsburgh. His wife, Mrs
Isabel Dunlevy Harvey. survives The
funeral Will be held at his residence
to-day at o'clock. The body viii be
taken 10 WelIshnrg for internent
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
IN MFNOREAM
PETERS

PETERS
In proud and loving memory 81
EDWARD MCLURE PETERS. JUNO.
First Lieutenant United States Arm. .,
Captain. commanding the second
pany. Machine San Battalion. ''T''
BriFade First Division. ,a-s
Killed in action March eleventh 4''''
at Seicheprey ~ Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
ENGAGEMENTS

WATERS SCHWARTZ Mr.. and Mira. L.
Schwartz, IA Bay Goth St. Brooklyn.
wish to announce the betrothal of their
daughter, Bertha. to Arthur j Waters
Wedding win take place the latter part
of May.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
NOTICE

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephonsd to The Tribune any tims
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it in
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice Will reach moro
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

-'- 81. t-- l-.-.aa -iul- afL Nart-aiI-e.
Bound East
Aiglers fauarI Hue. Nta York for Greenport
AMERICAN PORTS
EAITnfoi. March lo--'lesral. steamers $.
l sIl-iii- it.ii'.' ''' e. rory 4i-.
r -'''
A,. ir. a. 4 49,.
i,.s, e3.,,,'.'.1 ,r.S. XIV .-!,
hosroN. March 10 Aanel: Steamer Della
riiuA3EiraiA. Nara 10 Arrived. Steamers
~ Nnea.l-et. '.'- Aa .lrR l6a.f. .p.e.aam.
New iorE. tod.a Ns,.a Ike l,.sas. cuaa
socsie Azoros. shaeuli Iann9 Cleared.
~.Damrrs catelse le lg). AAfrrrp, tuier
ordcr. Ca1,soa IDmo4.a Tor orlos.) Gseci~n.
DELAWARE BRHAlWArER nel. March l0.-
Sailed Steamer Lake feal Niom Aorfo.s), 9eais-
Ngw oRlNANs. Nnra p -Cl.as.l. steam'Ts
S,an'on. iaFapaol NJ ee,o 'ieauesos Nayfarer
PORT EADs la March lo-Awived Steamers
HoNc. Havana. Bnasfirt. lo,f Harrios. hes-
scF.rn fNor'. Nuoa. ka lS"ei NeW Castle;
lrontcra mi. F Ia. Gialia'or ti'r livingston;
lhe.el, Cariir. Aoo uiordl. CcNa. H. =
Ge4s-s G.. Henry. Sailed Steamers 'niha
tlio4l.I. Celia. 'o-ts'o' Manlanil.s Honduras
lrf. I8yro. Ainmus. New York.. Preston lNur.1
Ieia. QDim-fan lHania. omoa VIA rouo Coue1.
sol rlWesr BASS La. March lo-Ar-ir.l.
1AriNSoNN WILLIE. fs. March lo.-Aui7e3
Seamer Chippewa. notn VIA Charleston. Afapa-
loe. Ne' Naf'. }ia r4ailst0n
SAVANNAH March lH- schooner IMllo "
Ia'.e.s. laa nv. for New York cn toN. pu,
roRm AND Me, March lo-Ariyca. steamer
laAna. .sie iNorI. Ala's.iIIes
y, NHtfpi K. Na- a4tNl lo NufFea: Steamers
h lsN0l. .i NH.'eri aaI c'elrl NeN or ausi
'olon9ier lfsl Baltimore. Ia sport. Galge,ian
" 'i''i - iif.' iN Nef JrS All ar.
lnsiou lsnD nrOi l'H'o NrUltrl Oe0all Tra, port
iHf N'of'as IaHi cleared Quee4sinNnl. Con-
stance tI-aeu .HntI \tW York I4nI cl .arasl
>'N or. aale..u itaa fsr. Genoa.
i''lah NS"ea ta 'ari e'.arei New orr
-,'47} cotton Maiu NIANi. Nea Nark flnd
lgsfel l'o War Daue .Ha4 Weymouth
l.tr i.i.1 tlHau.. Nl7.on
.3i.I TAMPA. ila. aiara iN ~a.irfs Steamer
I'll it.i,.eil iac Ae's4s ana itmi
S'.ea.er8 ornaal-e lBr4. Nea Aork 1ind cleared
j. LlAllA.n loit' War 'hief .lsr'. sanealiler
i.-t0 Nua.f li-f Baluu Iisr.. V4r,rro. .
Aoa paaHta
l.psi t.l. s.ea'ners ror
at Natei
lte Nht Dl ie-s a.. ~ Jlla's.
tler AlguuR March 10 Arrived.
Si'taes CUR N.4. Nrf rr
Iaiae Ni.aHe
rHa r I.lsi
CN.Na sfuN Nr A.rIra st.af,.r
Nfin f.fIt. Ifrl fn-
Sn.e7 -aers Lake C"s-a. l.....-. 81 l
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
ISeeknlan 1000
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krischo4,
(nee Lillian Grumbiner), of 227 East I'D
st. announce the birth of son. Nathan
G.. on March .. 1919. at Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
MISS FRANCES BENNETT

Miss Frances Bennett. bacteriologist.
died of pneumonia Sunday at the Mid
dleseX Hospital, Of New Brunswick.
\. j. Miss Bennett was thirty-nine
wears old OF two surviving brothers,
Dr. A. G. Bennett is bacterologist Of
the Greenwich. Conn, Health Depart
ment, and Arthur Bennett resides in
New Zealand. She is also survived bv
a sister living in San Francisco, and
by her mother Mrs. Holm Bonnet.