davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
WILL PREACH AT EWING

Rev. d. Arthur Daley, of McVeigh,
KY, passed through Maysville today
en- route to Ewing where he will
preach Sunday. Mr.. Daley is one of
the most promising young Baptist
ministers In the state and those who
know of his abilities are anxious that
he come to this section Of the state to
work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
BIG HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The youngsters and the older folks
too, celebrated All Hallows Eve Fri
day In the centor OF the city with q
great carnival on the streets. The
resident sections OF the city were visit
cd M we'll aud there was many a baI
OF soap left ON the window panes. Hal
lows'sn always means = window wash
ing time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
MEETING OF KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS AT RECTORY OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

On Monday afternoon at half past
three o'clock, Mrs. John c. Stephen
son will be hostess to the Kings
Daughters, at her home on West
Fourth street. Mrs. Stephenson has
won the admiration and affection OF
many during her short residence in
our city and the Kings Daughters may
be assured of delightful afternoon
Mr.. Stephenson who reads remarkably
we'll, will give charming story, 1.-The
Prince of Illusions"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
PROHIBITION RALLY
AT THE COURT HOUSE

Rev. E. R, Overly and Rev. Bradford
addressed an audience at the County
Court House this afternoon in the in
terest of the statewide prohibition
amendment There will also be ad-
dresses made all over the county Sun
day and Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
NEXT MONDAY is COUNTY
COURT DAY HERE

Next Monday is County Court day
in Maysville and the managing COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
is expecting fairly good crowd Of
farmers in the city. Because of the
heavy rains of the past several days,
the farmers will not be busy on the
farms and it is thought they will come
to Maysville in goodly numbers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
NO DAMAGE DONE
BY YOUNGSTERS

Although the kiddies had a great
time in all sections of the city Friday
night there was no serious damage re-
ported in any section and Halloween
passed off we'll but for one false alarm
of fire turned in about $3.50 o'clock.
The fremen were expecting pranks of
this kind, however.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
MAYSLICK LAND BRINGS
1910 PER ACRE

Another very large land deal was
completed today when Mr.. Thomas
Ray sold his farm in the Mayslick
neighborhood known as the old Hiram
Dye place, to Ray Brothers of Fair
view. The farm contains 95 acres and
brought 1910 per acre.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
GETTING RALLOT BOXEs READY

County Clerk James Owens now has
the ballot boxes for the use in Tues
days election ready with the ballots
in same, They will be delivered to
the clerks of the election in the var
ious precincts Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01

w. ]. Bratton and wife, of Bratton
KY, have returned home after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mearns, of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01

Miss Isabelle Clark, of Bratton, KY,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
Mearns and her cousin, Mr.. Nelson
Bratton
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01

Mrs. G. b. Francis, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. George H. Shipley
of East Second street,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
ONLY A FEW MUST
PAY TAX PENALTY

The majority Of the city taxpayers
paid their city taxes before the first
of November and thereby escaped pay
ing the added penalty OF 10 per cent.
The Treasurer's books show that there
are only few people who will be
compelled to pay the penalty this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-01
PAYING THE FIDDLER

Figures taken Kentucky
how the havo
profits printing blnding
signed
that commission the Thomas
Rhea then Blacks
NJ
cratic he anne
Below folding stitching
forans binding printing Jobs the
$2827too
These latter
Of prices current at the time the work
Am tate
Should
Sept 626 1e7-Fodng S
Sept 626 1e7Stitchlng 100000 20oo
Aug. 1e1s-Fodine 100000 Schedules
Aug. 1e1s-stchine 100000 Schedules
Aug. 1e16-Perforatng 100000
Aug. 4, 1e16-6indng 100000 ......
Aug te16-Prlntine 25oooo 4ts
Aug. tet6-Bindng 25o0o0 2obo
JAM 49, et6Prntne 100000 Census Sheets dps
JAM 49, 1et6-Bindlng 25 20Do
Feb. 1ets-Foldlng 17o
Feb II, 1e1ensertns $500 Educational s15
july g. 191sprintnp $4,000
1e1e6indine $4,000
Total sso2s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
BUILDING PROGRAM
FOR NAVY CUT BY
REPRESENTATIVES,

Washington. June rs With .
, authorization Tor q new three =
, year building program eliminated =
, and the fund Tor naval aviation '
) redurrd 20 fta.00e.B eH. the 1921 =
, naval appropriation hill wis =
, passed today by the house aud =
, sen TO thr senate. Tho measure .
. carricr approximately tsoo. Geo. :
y coo and Ia passed IN virtually =
y committee. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

><u York reperr ebronicio he
death cf william a. Henry. 81 OLD
sNFiTurdiifsn ne+tFarer men. tefWfr
oeef 81 he johnny Bun mine -
<<fIn'n rsea n an ex-iudFr Of GUHf
c1unf4 IN New Mt1Ico. The foiiovinE
4f<-cant r. his tafrcf and death A.
taken f,tw TIE Nov Yofk American.
tXIiIi4.n Uauiifon Henry, seventy.
fkf<4 tc4f1 ofI. oue-ume r~Hpeflnten.
1-nt and nuzincrs manager Of the
Sew York Herald. navinE arrived al
that position after twenty years
<-t>ies en that Newspaper. alsd Tues
1as night at his home. No less nus-
TON road, tho nrnux.
MI Henry entered The newspaper
hnaIhees IN tho adVertis im4nt dera~..
ment when a young man. and servet
under the ptfzonpi direction Of Jenes
Gordon Benneit 4nti e1oat thirty
,rans Arr. rheH Ne became conrsttei
win The Worf<I later iAklns 40 work
on The Rider and Driver. He Don len
fsiniff hnnIot9s In New Medic. The
merit IN New yorI. oxtnr 10 hfs I'd
"a. cod years he Ms q fncmhcf %
~, rona of ne Amentsu Ksvolatlan
BE 10 survived b. = slfow. nrs
Alice a. Henr,. ara ~ ssls and two
iNt FhterH rhsv ore James oor1on
Retry, nos N Paris uifn fGc N -.
q ~. william Morris fffnrs. ftlchaFd
=. Henry. superintendent 81 Y n. q.
A. IN Paris. Sterling Price Heavy.
Captain 0arrtt = Henry. stationed NJ
Brtst, and Hamilton Henry. aud Ms
Alice " Han and Mis- Maode =
Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
PRECEDENT PLANS
TOUR or COUNTRY
TO DEPEND LEAGUE

Washington. June re- -rresident
wilson on hls return home Will tour
the countff spehhinE IN support Of
the league Of nafidnE Secretary Tu-
multy has completed u tentative
Itinerary Tor The ttip
Names Of the cities 10 be visited
BY the president IN his swing around
The Circle" werc not made public.
white nounf officials have no def
mite Information a. to The date ~
the presidents return from Paris. but
they sxrect him TO start for Washing
ten soon after his visit 20 iiclrtum
this week.
Announcement that the president
would tour ne country served TO re-
Wv juniors ~ the capitol lint oppon.
enD Of the league of nations might
fuucc the senate into three day rcccsa-
- 70 they could ~ 10 the county at
~ same time he president ir speak.
ing
fteroriicss ~ whether the recess
plan ~ adopted. opponents expect 10
asnd out speakers 10 answer the pres.
idert scuatora nofah. republican
~ Idaho. and Johnson. republican.
~ raliforrn. were among those men.
ticned 90 likely - b. selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
CLARK REPORTS LUNA
COUNTY ST0CKMEN ARE
DIPPING MANY CATTLE

Csturncn In the southern part N
the state are respondinr nohb to the
orders a The state cattle sanitary
board ~ Nenerai dipping. declared
Frank n CLARK. chief ranrer ~ the
board uho has insf returned FROM a
tour ~ Inspection re q mhus. DEM
inE Hefsnonos. and VI f'lsn.
The fangr through thnt district d.
fine. 80 Nj. CLARK. "nnd cattle are
IN rood shape pippinr work u pro.
ceedinH In n fine manner in Luna
count, Already fifteen dipping plants
have hecn constructed and five more
are being built The stockmcn realize
thc value ~ dipping nnd are cooperaf.
Ina with the Hurcau ~ Animal Indus
try AMI the cattle sanitary board In
every way.
Tho scah situation was serious in
aoms parts 81 Luna county. Now they
are working well 30 eliminate ~ and
win % have " under control They
realize hat even u their cattle are NOT
Infected with Ecab. Il paws ~ dip since
that srtdlcates lice M ticks ono
owner iuld me that he had dipped his
cattle and Ind noticed an Improve
meni within five days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
RA|LROADERS THIN
GRAYS IN FASTEST
GAME THIS SEASON


IN une Of the hardest fought games
Of the season the italiruuderH trlmmsd
the Alhuqut rlur ufatf yesterday ~ q
score ~ Z to D.. Inc game progressed
until inc seventh lnnlne Win the Hcure
OF one 60 one Whicn was made In the
first Inning
In the seventh. Teller pitched wild
and allowed three rue 10 be- scored
b. the llaufuHAera No more scurinG
vas dune throughout ,he fame. bis-
unCth q pIfcnrr battle. neither
f~mauidinn. tulrier Tor b Santn Pc
mon. nor Teller. allowed "a base on
balls. Sulauidinr had a nttic the best
81 the argument keeping he 1rayr
down 10 aN scattered hits
Tne Eamc was oue ~ the best seen
~ the cts this season and wa Wit
messed ~ n large cro~d Of enthusiast
tic fans.
The arornt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
NEW BORN INFANT
Found N 5. |. BOX
CAR THIS MORNING
Wesku croseInk 1r>sk Hear
crs>s snd Observers Pine Baby
nsy Wrzpp<1 IN Old nl>nkst m
cIosed Box OR.

Eef:r 1HIs rtotnl13 Urmona Outer
RIA 4 married woman Twins near mo
4raux on her wy % visit her mqtner
&.fI4 II1r<t1a sts crossing Inc ant
~ tracks r~~r nef horne. when she
heard the rrfIne % an infant eeniAA
Apparently ffcm cnt % NE boa car
@k~ hurried % her mutfef with me
news ana = two u~-a returned ~
11oe 20 H. rrct where upon ln.ssii-
r<@ heln baby. u1hathef. wrapped IN
4 Ii<fg 90 blanket.
Tf.< iif,le fellow vas sfSinF Justify
and the frn women look NlM home
xa<st xniiuo <,sf<is~ rendered nfti
IA ana rtrr fn< baby sath mcdicsl
.-Irn-tnn - ~ eoui1. EA41I mnicrrel
f1nli& hathrt ne little fellow and ftc
ham and me ncINAhofa Who had Eath'
erred ~ this tine Fot tpEether though
fto9ht. 10 drr-H him. Rabbi hcrrmen
4as 41msnonfd - discuss shat nnoeld
h. dhn< utth the child. but ~ the
time ~ srrivsa an The ~cmsn wanted
"a T. . ven nne little American
ga r,,<.r. es,f.s,i, h.sishs ans
<trnn<' Mr. Hnrslss wanted 70 keep
az IIfI< fellow. hut II was Finally dc.
fAI<1 that Ma Nazar.o Romero ds
01II@r<.. All North 18th street. old
Inuf should have him for The pres
rnt. she h veil known. her husband
A. n The army. aud the baby will have
f4<f1 care. she has no children Of
hen own. and n VERY eager % keep tho
la<unf The bureau o. Charity VIII
rrn<I1< cIofnInE or anything nsces-
<4r<. and <ti keep In touch with the
itii< tcndiine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

The crab may not h. a. rood eatlnr
a. the lobster, but he'll DO IN a pinch
Tho wicket man ssts what he de-
aires-ln q play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

1nas n.usssc,sas Is Henry. rhone
cIInrh tho liar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
FIRING SQUAD is
PRICE IN SONORA
FOR LIQUOR SALE

Arua rnsfa. Mc~.. june 90 Copies
Of nn official Proclamation have heen
unsief 'u ftls ctv and sIrnci ~ Gen
eml y Elias Cnlioa ~ acting ruvfru-
or ~ me state Of .onorn 10 tho effect
that from this date on md until tho
state In declared lernilN wet IN Sem
teuiler. nny nernon Unprecedented In tho
act % m~nnufncturing Or dlspu~inr for
sale alcoholic Liquors win 10 OK
etutsd hy u nrirg sluff without heinz
accorded u trini before either the civil
or military authorizes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
WOUNDED MAN SAID
TO BE RECOVERING

Reports from Valencia county are
u the effect HAT Luis Candeiaria, who
WHH wounded M q shooting affray rear
cuba last week. ls reroYsrinE ffum the
effect % the bullet wound In his chest
County Commissioner Max guiisr-
ref and hls brother. I%ustinlano Gutisr-
rez. were arrested la connection with
M affair and rave hnud Tor their APP
psarnnce before the next grand jury
II ~ aid that ihe report that Cnudcl-
aria was IN the employ ~ ruterret
u not correct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

400 .iset lie - sl.sdt 81 riiREE HUS.
ptED THOUSAND DullAns $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
ALL STATE OIL N
ARE REPORTED TAKEN

The New Mexico land office reports
that all available stats land has been
applied for under h oil lcaNlnf INV.
The office has ntnl q large number ~
applications for leases 20 be examined
before all leases will have been finally
approved. n will take some time be-
fore approximate figures of the acre
afa leased and tho amount of revenue
plain that the revenue from this
source viii add much % the incune
% the school IND other funds 81 the
stale. The reservation OF mineral
rixhte ~ state land when sold. viii re-.
sun - ha~eNs - ne naauis ~ the
state. n oil H. found the royalty will
further add 10 the states income and
lessen he taN burden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

summary Three base hit Dennis
ChaNea Two-huse hit snlaEar Sacri-
flee hlt-Noae th.vsz stolen hasen
=Salazar Muee chavez pena, Whit
ney f4l. fnrcutl. Double plnY-klnc
ana Mrrngua. struck nut - rs
smauiding ~. Teller y wild pitch
Teller. tmplrcr- Nlckham and War
rem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

rh.ns Ils Hsnl fs1i s~ssafisn sstrsss
sd have tha nauTf ftiI1s renN
NT1Q n i1Ntf Win tha hons asun.
tAaale Iaur at1fess a. efisn e. zoe W.
g rive - fuur lungTary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Rents Problem
To Be Studied
Bv Committee
Six 10 Be Appointed by
Nathan Hirsch to Work
Out Plan 20 Encourage
Building Of Apartments

AS the first step toward solving New
Yorks housing problem Nathan Hirsch.
chairman Of the Mayors Committee on
Rent Proiiteering. announced yester
day that he would appoint q committee
of six to work ont a plan to encourage
building and to seek q way Of amend
ing the farmers loan law so as to
make it apply to builders. Nr. Hirsch's
announcement followed a meeting Of
the Mayors committee, the state Re
construction Commission and the Wei
fare Committee OF the Board of Alder
mon, called to Investigate the matter
o. excessive rents.
Commissioner OF Tenements Frank
Mann, who was at the meeting, offered
some interesting figures on vacant ten
ement property. He placed the total
number of vacancies at only 2.18 per
the city The greater part of these
vacancies, he declared. were TO be found
in the lower East Side.
Commissioner Mann SAID there were
1872 vacant apartments among the
buildings erected under the new build
ing law This is only six-tenths of /
per cent, he said In the older build
lngs, the commiss iOner said, there were
ITO vacancies, or total of 1925 per
cent
The joint meeting of the commit
tees disclosed the fact that there was
wide difference of opinion as to the
proper method of helping conditions.
Incidentally, it was found that there
was no single plan which met with the
approval of all the committees.
Alderman William c. Robson ad-
vocated dropping all publicity con-
cerning the problem.
"Increased building is necessary" he
said, land you are soaring the capital
ist, builder and landlord to death
They will not take a chance on build
ing if they think some unknown agency
is to fix their rentals oi determine
protiteering going on than is generally
supposed
Commissioner Mann agreed with
Alderman Robson.
"The real estate business never has
paid the same return on investment as
other business,' he said "When &
landlord increases rentals 25 per cent
he is only increasing his profits 5 pei
cent"
Chairman Hirsch of the Mayors
committee differed with the commits
soner and the alderman, declaring
that his committee had received anc
investigated many cases of eXtortion.
Chairman William 7. Collins, of the
Committee of General Welfare Of the
Board Of Aldermen, said:
81 know cases where rents have been
increased thirty or forty per cent in
a short time. Many of the rent in
creases are justified but the man who
increases rents unjustifably ought to
be curbed. We should issue state
ment reassuring the landlords who are
doing the right thing, but we have
got to get at the fragrant violators
and let them know we are going after
them. There are lots of things that
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Refuses
Transfer Plea
OF Car Lines
ppiication of Eighth and
Ninth Avenue Companies
for Return OF Ownership
Called Unfair to Public

The free transfer system as now
Iperated by the New York Railways
'ompany will not be interferred with
lille the corporation IS IN the hands
the receiver.
This was made clear last night when
idge julius NJ. Mayer, in the Federal
istrict Court, denied the applications
the Eighth and Ninth Avenue Rail
'ad companies for an order to direct
le receiver of the New York Railways
} turn back the properties to the
ssor companies. In addition Judge
aver refused to order Receiver Job
Hedges to pay the rental due to the
omplaining transit concerns. He did,
owever, order that their names be
dded to the list OF those to be notified
all hearings concerning the proper
IS while it is in the hands of the
seiver.
Michel Kirkland solicitor for the
sti,ioner. based his argument for re-
i'm of the lines on the fact that the
'ntsls due have not been paid and
ninety day period provided in the
.ract for such payment has elapsed.
olonel Henry l.. Stimson, counsel
Receiver Hedges, opposed the ap-
cation. He argued that the two
mplaining lines were trunk lines,
meeting many of the leased and
,erated lines of the system. He said
leir franchise rights are involved
18th those of lines over which through
fps are operated with proportion
se rate to each. Colonel Stimson said
1e receiver needed time to determine
ONE definite plan by which the rights
I all involved best could be preserved.
Colonel Stimson asserted that 40 per
cnt of the passengers who ride on
he Ninth Avenue line take and use
'ansfers to other cars of the New York
always system. On the Eighth Ave
le line, according to his figures, "a
T cent of the passengers take and
transfers. If the lines were re-
rned the transfer privileges would
use.
corporation Counsel William P. Burr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Is Men and / Girl
At Mercy of Seas
All Night on Sloop
Fishing Party Narrowly
Escapes Shipwreck on
Rockaway Beach When
Mishap "kills'' Engine

One young woman and thirteen men
the power sloop Widgeon landed at
Canarsie ycste rday morning after a
night at sea which brought them nearer
shipwreck than they hope ever to be
again. For hours they had drifted
slowly toward the breakers on Rock
away Beach while the motor dories in
which coast guardsmen tried to reach
them were swamped and rolled on the
sand by the breaking waves.
Louise Cromwell. the only woman in
the party, 5 nineteen years old and
had thirteen votes for the title of
heroine. She lives at 1871 Cooper Street
aQd had been persuaded by Frank
Wagner of 260 Stanhope Street. Brook
yn. to go With him on George Holz-
mans boat and learn how to catch ling
There were eleven other ling fisher
ment aboard.
They dropped anchor in sight of the
Ambrose Lightship, but the fish didn't
bite. so they started for new grounds
when the motor blew out a gasket and
water got into the engine. The boat
slid off into the trough of the sea and
every four or five minutes big green
wave would peek over the weather rail
and slosh fifty or sixty gallons of
water aboard.
Miss Cromwell and the fishermen
began to bale while Holman and
Christopher Stheer attempted to fix
the motor. Presently several of the
men were overcome by seasickness and
had 70 desert the bucket brigade.
The anchor was dropped. 1t kept
the Widgeon's nose into the wind, but
didn't stay her progress to any great
extent. Dragging along the sea bot
tom it frequently snubbed the boats
prov at critical juncture and more
green water came aboard 1t began to
grow dark and the dead motorboat
was being driven slowly up the Long
Island shore
BY midnight those on the Wideeon
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
AutOnlOtiUes

There are seventeen entries thus far
for the 500-mile automobile race to be
run May 81 on the indianapolis speed
way' This is to be called the Liberty
sweepstakes. The drivers and their
cars are:
Clifford Durant Chevrolet Special; !;
Dario Resta, Sunbeam; W. w. Brown
Richards Special; Earl Cooper, Stutz;
Eddie O'Donnell, Duesenberg; Kurt
Hitke. Roamer rDucsenberg; Ralph De
Palma, Packard Special; Denny Hickey
Stickel Special; Arthur Thurman
Thurman Special; Ralph Milford,
Frontenac; Jean Chassagne, Sunbeam
Jules Goux, Pcugeot; Louis Chevrolet
(not namedD; Tommy Milton, Duesen-
berg; Eddie Hearne, Durant Special;
Louis LeCocq, Roamer Special, and II
c. Simmons, Hudson Special.
The car that Brown will drive, al
though named Richards Special" is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Shipping g News
Continued from Page l9D
FOREIGN PORTS

IA ROcHEILE. April l7.--saied.
Steamer 0ssineke NorfoiN.
Steamers Nubian Cpr), New Orleans; 10Th,
Regina (brD. Boston; 2oth. Bohenian
shad snri HSS}on Dgny no,,s, Hr2 al[@1
Boston; Ventura de Iarrinaga (Brl. Gal
weston: 10Th. Louisville. New York via
Brest, N. J. scanlon, New York.
LONDON, April 20.-Arrivc1: Steamer
Nuouia Dr). New Orleans.
MANCIEsTER. April ls. - Arrived
Galveston Via Norfolk
MARsE1LLEs. April l2 - Sailed
Steamey I;eivedsre MaalD Grom srripoD,
Baependy Graz, Alsiers for New York
18Th. Qrhiid (pan). savannah; I7th,
Cento tBr.), st. John \. b.
Mates April 14.-Arrived: Auxiliary
schooners Macy D'r), Portland. ore, VIA
Galveston; General Serrct CBr). do. via
do Sailed. April 10: Steamer South pole,
rEhIM. April Passed: steamer
City Of Manila (Br) Nrom calcutta),
a FsSSry F h95 sGfro A'''S9% ss3s
Steamer Mojave, Norfolk; 2lst, schooner
Perry Setter Buenos Aires for Cotte DAT
ter with pumps choked).
Steamers Archer. San Francisco via Yoko-
hama for Hong Kong; Melville Dollar
attle and Victoria via Kobe; Celtic Prince
(Br.), New York and Balboa via Kobe
SANTOS April l9.--Sailed. Steamer
Pacific (Nor) Urom Buenos Aires. New
York.
SHIELDS. April 17.-saied: Steamers
Alstern (Swed). Orom Stockhom), New
York; British Major (Bi), Urom Sund
erland), New Orleans; 18th, War Khan
N1r), from do) Port Arthur.
YOKOHAMA, April 15.--Sailcd steam
er Protesilaus (Br), Grom Manila). Sc
attic Arrived. April 18th Steamers
Rangoon Maru tJap), San Francisco fol
/ Manila, Tsushina Maru (JapJ New
York and Balboa via san Francisco foi
/ Kobe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Police Orders
Temporary Assignments

temporary Assignments
Patrolmen John Windhorst 98tb 70 % T
H.. ralded premises. p m. April 10 70 :
m May !. From precincts indicated ;,
loth l. D.. raided premises. / dnys n -,
H;priI ~ Michael MuIlaney. gGth R,I,i
Dunham. 10th N"'P'
Leaves Without Pay
Patrolmen Harry Padian 18th. dav {
,. m April q: John j. BuechIcr. o6tbI
Day lz:o' n. m. April 20
Full Pay on Sick Report
Sergeant Joseph f. X. Day. 10th 70 OK
.. m April IL, during disability.
fa'rolman Charles r. Tighr. AID a.or
p' IN. March II to t. p. m March o.
Appointed Special Pntroimen
-, April H. Herman Blohm and .Jnmcs !
Skohnn. with Intcrborough Rapid Transit
Company.
designations of Special Patrolmcn
Joseph j. Malone. Interboronpb Ron;d
lrnnsi: Company. April 3 George Y. Kane
Terry & McMichncl April 10: April IL. John
). Fitzpatrick. Montauk Theatre; Phjlin T.
Ornstcin. Grand Casino; Hymcn Albert
Grand Theatre: Samuel luxcmbcrp Thomna
hcfsky Theatre; Michael T. Ward. Edward r.
linRhes's Detective Service; Alexander Nadel.
Washington Mnrkct Mcrchnnt.' Aasocintion !:
April H. John r. Lnnp and Frnnls Withus
r-Joncs-Jewell Milling Company; Apri
u. Joneph Bloom Brooklyn Rapid Transjt
Company Charles Nchcr and Walter Bucchcl
Wclin Marine Equipment Company.