davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

The Louisiana Nurses Board of Ex-
aminers which held examinations In
New Orleans and Shreveport, an
nounced that forty-six applicants
qualified as registered nurses.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Accoring to Arthur Newmyer. Of
the New Orleans American Protective
League, that organization, in accord
ance with the order received from
the national directors at Washington.
viii disband.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

The state highway department has
asked road contractors to submit bids
to be opened January q Of four sec
ton of roads. The longest of these
is in Iberia parish between New
Iberia and Jeanerette. distance OF
8.59 miles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Charged with wearing the resuia-
ton uniform of a United States In
fantryman, Fannie Treadway. 81
year-old wife Of Private Jesse Tread
wy. in service at Virginia camp.
was arrested at Shreveport.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Mack Melton, well known merchant
and planter Of near Eros, WIS shot
and killed and ave negroes are being
hunted for the crime.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Captain II. 2. Smith Of the United
States Public Health Service said
there are two positive cases Of naea-
nights ct Pineville and two cases I'M
der suspicion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

]. D. Garrison, president of the JEFF
ferson Highway Association, met with
the Natchitoches Commercial Assocla-
ton and number of other citizens.
The principal object of the meeting
was to secure thirty-five members at
SIS each for five years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Mrs. T. B. Taylor was found dead
in bed at her home at Monroe. She
was in apparently good health. and
the superstition Ii that she died from
heart disease.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

J. d. Clarkson Of the Jefferson
Highway Association announced the
Bunkie section Is actively support
ing the highway association member
ship campaign.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

The Delcambre sugar refinery at
Delcambre, twelve miles east Of Abbe-
vile, was destroyed by fire Of unas-
certained origin. The destruction OF
this factory viii lbe a heavy loss to
the cane farmers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Percy Quale, near Evangel, has
eight acres Of 4-year-old pecans OF a
new variety from which he received
a paying crop this year. He predicts
a great future for the pecan industry
in the Gulf states.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

The Elks' new home at New Or
leans was open for public inspection.
The building, which represents an
expenditure Of $4,000. is practically
finished, and will be fully completed
early in March, 1t was announced.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

The nrst freeze Of the winter visit.
ed the Franklin section, Ice being
plentiful In exposed places. While this
sugar cane Is probably killed, no bad
effects are expected from the freezo.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

'T am an old soldier. past sew
enty-seven years. l had the Span
ish influenza and 1t left my stomach
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Man Is Killed, Another
Stabbed in Poker Game
Wounded Card Player Held by
Brooklyn Police or Charge
Of Homicide

A game Of cards at 263 Fortv-fourtl,
Street, Brooklyn. in which deuces ran
wild,' resulted yesterday in a death
and stabbing. Anton Esanite, of 6l5
South American Street, Philadelphia,
was taken in custody by the police and
charged with the murder of Victor
Miro, who was found dying from stab
wounds on the sidewalk by Detectives
McDonough and Fitzgerald.
After the detectives had sent the
dying man to thS Norwegian Hospital
they entered the house, and in the
basement came upon Evanite and d
woman, who said she was Anna Mon
tana. The woman was attempting to
bind up some ugly stab wounds in the
mans chest and arms. Both denied
knowledge of Miro's condition, but the
man admitted he had been playing
cards with him and that the game end
ed in quarrel. He charged that Miro
stabbed him.
Eyanite was held without bail on q
charge of homicide b. Magistrate Nc
Closkey in the Fifth Avenue court, and
the woman and several others found in
the house We're held as material wit
neSSeS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Ex-Jockey Says Tips
Squared 'Eailor's Bill

The result Of collision between
the lore of the race track and a
tallor's bin was brought into the
Fourth District Municipal Court,
Jamaica, yesterday. There Justice
William E. Kennedy was called upon
to decide whether it was gratitude for
track tips or hope of profit that led
Anton Fona;, a tailor, of Ozone Park.
TO make and clean clothes for Edward
Garrison, former jockey.
Garrison. whoso name is high in
horse racing's roll OF fame, submitted
that it was gratitude. In support Of
this theory he told how Fonal had en-
braced him rapturously after his tips
had won $500 for the tailor.
fonal. on the other hand. offered as
evidence Of his purely merccnary at
titude IN the matter bin for S20S .O5.
which he alleged should have been
paid long sipce-ard hadn't been. The
items on this were: one suit with
extra pants, $50; loan, $l0l; pressing
and cleaning, S22.05.
The above items, according to the
ex-jockey, were merely thank offer
lngs rom the tailor to him for the rae
ing Information that he had given
tonal from time TO time The en-
brace that Fonal gave him was for the
same service, he said. Justice Ken
nedy reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
'''I9R{AIlLzMI,AINl&,A|lf3;| III a.
sailed Glbraltar Erini (Gk). Freeport.
sailed: Steamer Agios Georgios (Gk). .

sailed; Steamer Asios Georgios (Gkj,
JACksONvlLLE. Fla. Sept. 2s.-Ar-
rived Steamer Katahdin. Boston Via
.eaners Hopper g. csibarien aba 1'HrrlSso Masaotte
,,aA ,MaVana am sailed far Port Tampa:
NoDiLE. Sept. 25.@Arrived. 1ad = steamers i sa''S
Ponchartrain. Gulf Port; Florida. Port
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2s.-cleared
SSteamers Asoiio. Antilla. Cuba Thomas
L. NEW VIZ p6pT 4ellE4; Ttjw TorEss Tampieo Ian,
spain; Aspenleaf tBr). London; Loveland
'I5rl opT). iMi,1dlesboro; VI, A. G. Bedford, Balti
steamers lnle tNor.), Rotterdam: Opelilsa
Egw SIr York; Dallingt9n, Newport News;
York; Persier CBelg). philadelphia
BIioomingtoR: Pensacola; Urkiola Mendi
terdam: Lake Medford, New York; Lake
" " incos1ie. Matanzas; Lake Flovilla, New
V1rleans kla Ora Rr) London via Havre; ;
Ange!lca Accame Ntal), Savona; Tonstad
sNor- }, AHtwerp. Eggesford tBr.). Lon
G1ni Hfi Maaylands lBr.), Jucaro; West Ekonk
1p5arselilss' " eid ,, Lake Furlough. Liverpool. .
PHIi.ADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.--Arrived:
- SSteainers Antar tBr.), Venice: Iro Greek,
CorTales, Matanzas Culfmaid. Port
Art hur' Persian, Jacksonville and savan-
nah.
PORT EADs. La. Sept 2s-Arrived
steamers Excelsior, Havana; Q. T War
ing, Savannah; Oxonian CBr). Liverpool:
Rama, Jamaica: Santa Alicia CBr) Tam
Wco' Tegucigalpa tHond) Ceiba Sailed:
steamers steamers punaffhead CBr), Belfast via
Eoriolk' Frontera (MexD, Frontera: Lake
J. leasant. AYonmouth via Norfolk Nelson.
: Goa Weliesleu, Belize; Yoro (Hond. },
PORTLAND. Ne Sept. 2a.-Arrivcd.
steamer Caribou. Sabine, Tex
fEhDf ISLAND, Del, Sent %
,assed down Steamers Lake Granger
ali iadelphia for Houston; Proctor, PIN
adeiphia for Havana via Newport News
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 29-Arrlved:
steamers Yellowstone. FernanGina: Mer-
rick Philadelphia tand sailed for Jack
sonViile); Cretan. Baltimore Sailed:
steamers CITY of Rome, Boston; Howard,
S,oUTHWEsT PASS. Sept. 29.-Arrived:
Scnooner r. Blakeley, Callao. Peru.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 20 Arrived
: 2t"aner Conotto1. New York for Mobile
"a ll"d; steamer Lake Freeland New
denas. 81
sAN FEANcrsco. Sept. 2e-Arr.ved
turia, sydney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

agent of the Cunard Line, who made
the. formal demand for the Imperator
IN New York last week
Based on Spa Conference
The Shipping Board is basinr its
case for the retention of the ships
on statements made to the board bv
Henry M. Robinson, former member
of tn. board, who represented the
American government at the Spa con-
ference, at which the ships that were
In German ports at the time the armis
tice was signed were rllocated.
The ALLEGATION of twelve tank ships.
TIE property Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, will be involved in the negotia-
tons over the demand of Great
Britain for the Imperator and tho
seven other liners.
The twelve tankcrs were allocated
by the Inter-Alled Maritime Council.
but only one Of the ships was turned
over to the United States.
The Shipping Board has filed a for
NAL claim for all twelve of the YES
sells with the State Department, which
is taking up the case with the peace
conference, contcnding that the tank
ers were the property of the Standard
Oil Company and that when they were
released from the German ports where
they had been tied up during the war,
the maritime council should have al
located majority of them to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Byron tBr). New York for Pernambuso.
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 2s.-sailed: Steamers
Eoylein. Hampton Roads; Nwuse, New
PRESTON. England. Sept. 25.-Arrived
steamer James $ whitney. New York.
G, RIO De JANElRo. Sept 25.-sailed:
ROTTERDAM. Sept 27.-Sailed: steam
er Noordain lBr), New York.
Kunsomo. New York for Buenos Ayres.
18th. Hilton. New York
r. SHANGHAI. Sept 23.-sailed; Steamer
acoma, San Francisco Arrived. 24th.
stearIer Bessie Dollar tBr.). vancouver.
ALEXANDRIA,. Sept. IS. Arrived
Steamer Parthian. New York.
MONMOUTH, Sept. 1s.--Sailed: Steam
ers Carpentaria (Br). from London for
New York, 27th, Monmouth tBr). Mon
treal.
BAHIA. Sept. 2s. - Arrived: Steamer
Chicago Bridge New York for Rio de Jan
eiro and Santos.
BuENos AYREs. Sept. ss.-Arrivea
Steamer st. Johns County. lacksonvills
via St. Thomas and Rio de Janeiro. Sailed
Steamer Taurus, New York.
DELAGOA BAY. Sept 24- Sailed
Steamer City OF Delhi fBr), New York.
FAYAL, Sept 2s.-sailed. Steamer la nte
Alighier Ntal.). New York.
G1BRALTAR Sept 27.-irrivsd: Steam
GLASGOW. Sept. 2s.-Arrived: Steam g.
Argslia tBr). Baltimore; scorian (Br.J.
Montreal
HALIFAX. Sept 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Royal George (Br). Southampton for New
HONGKoNG, Sept. 24.-saned: Steamer
Broad Arrow. from Port Arthur for shsng
hal.
INIsHTRAHr. Sept. % Passed
Gaityrnore (Br). Boston via Halifax for
Glasgow
klNsALE; Sept. 2'-Passsd; Steamer
KOBE. Sept 24.-Sailed: steamer West
Wind from New York;. HONG Kong.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2e.-Arrivod: steam
er Crown or Galicia tBr.), Vancouver via
san Francisco, Colon and Newpor, News,
27th. sailed: Steamers Canadian seigneur
NBrD, Montreal; Tailamore tBr), Boston.
2sth sailed: steamer CaSnala.
LIZARD Sept. 2s.-PasseG. Steamer
Anton Van Driel tBel), Baltimore for
LoNDoN, Sept. 2s.-Arriyed: Steamer
MANILA. Sept. %. = Arrived steamer
Empress Of Asia (Brl Vancouver via
M0&TEv1DEo ,Ict'SI' so7t. IS - Arrived:
Steamers Blair Gulfpo-t via RIO Janeiro, :,
- MoNTREAL. sept. 2s.-ArriTed asth
Steamers Fotis (GreeA). Gibraltar: Dun
bridge CBr), London Canadian Ranger
ration (Br.). Manchester. Honduras fBr1, -,
Havre. Sailed 18th Steamers Admiral
Cochrane CBr), Piraeas' Corsican OBJ .
pool. Goth. Norburn CBr). Liverpool
PANAMA CANAL. BALBOA. S-pt. 20
Arrived 2Sth; Schooner Gunn 'ISr), Van
couver; 29th. Port Chalmers tBrl. New
castle schooner Ludlow FIJI islands
Sailed 2Sth: Steamers Annette Roipn. San
Francisco; Newport. San Francisco, 18th,
Los Angeles. san Francisco.
PANAMA CANAL, Cristobai, Sept. 90
Arrived 2sth: Steamers Middlebury. Car
tagera; 2eth, Los Angeles. Port Looos:
Carriage. New orleans. Wythervine \ w
York Sailed -Sth: Steamer Mediord,
Fayal
PLYMOUTH, Sept 28.-saiiea: Steamer
Noordam )Du') ifroTa Rotterd a.n). New
York
PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept 27 -
Sailed: Steamer John NJ. Connelly, Tam
pico.
QuEENsTOWE. Sept. =. = Arrived:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Sail Tomorrow
Sail Tllur-dny y
SAIL EriLHy
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Md, sept. 2s.-A Arrived.
Steamers LYDIA, New YerS. Lake ltiicuse a.
New York: YaphanH. New York Escalon.s
tBrD, Port I.obos; Tolz.. Fowes, Ossiue>e.
New YORK: yesokng, New York sailed
Steamers Brunswick fDutch) Amsterdam
pauperata, Texas City, Frankly Cl5r.),
Gibraltar. Cautolene, Rotterdam Rosario
tItalD, Trieste; LAKE JessGp Caraeraa,
Seypen Rotterdam; Astoria, Savona-
CAPE; HENRY. Va, S-pt- -S---lassed
in. Steamers Belluno tItaL), Halifax; Pa
1ccqHiARI'EsToN. eli $ C.. Sept. Gar
rived. steamer Mohawk. from New YORK.
and proceeded to Jacksonville.
della ABE BREA K WATER. Del, Sept.
2s-passed out: Steamers Manchester Ci-
william (BrD. Philadeiphia for Manch st@r
Jokai Gtal). Phiiadeiphia for Gibraltar;
Bayonne. Phiade. .phia. for New Y0ra.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Sept. 2g-Ar-
rived Steamer Kishacoquillas, Norfolk.
via Jacksonville Sailed: 2.th. steamer
Yellowstone. Savannah
GALVESTON, Sept 29.--Arrived; Steam
ers Panuca. Tampico; Pillar de Larrinaga
tBrD, Newport, England. FL Occid denta:
New York; Alg!ers from t'reeport and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
TRaNSPACiFIC MAILS
New Deer Law Wednesday .
Hunters Must Not Destroy Evil
feu~e cf Sow


ALBANY, Sept 2e-Two important
changes in the deer iaw become e.Fec-
tive with the opening Of the Adiron-
dack hunting season Wednesday. The
first provides that hunters may kill
one deer OF either sex. The second
provides that TO der or part thereof
may be transported unless evidence Of
sex remains attached 10 the carcass o.
part Thereof: and further that the un-
tanned hide OF any deer shall not be
dressed, trimmed or cut in such q
manner as 10 destroy evidence OF sex.
except in the actual process of tan
ming.
Warnings have been issued BY the
Conservation Commission that the lat
ter provision OF the law viii be rigidly
enforced, so that i may be possible at
times TO determine the number Of deer
Of each sex KILLED during the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Universities Get 100000
Colgate Will Gives 100000
Each TO Yale and COLGATE

NEWARK, Sept. 29.-Yale and Col
gate universities are to receive $780,
coo each under the will of Richard NJ.
Colgate, which was fled to-day in the
Surrogate's Office here.
The income of the gift to Yale is
20 be used in establishing professor
ships for instruction of tirst-vear men
IN intellectual subjects. 1t is stipuiat-
ed that ii shall not be used for amy
one who has passed his intellectual
prime or influence as stimulating
teacer.' The gift to Colgate Univer-
sity IS to be used to build & domitory
Tor students.
The residue of the estate is to be
shared by Mrs. Margaret Colgate. the
tes,ator's widow; his daughter, Muriel.
and his son, Henry A. Colgate Henry
A. Colgate is TO receive his fathers
stock in Colgate & Co, one-half of
which is to be held in trust for him
until he is thirty years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The Iowa de-
preston of Sunday night has moved rapidly
northeastward to the lower St Lawrence
Valley. and pressure has risen decidedly over
the upper lake region and the uDoer Mis-
sissippi Valley. with another general fall
approaching from the Northwest. Pressure
Is also low over the central and southern
districts west Of the Rocky Mountains There
were general rains in the upper Missjssipni
Valley, the upper lake region and in Cali
forHia, but there was no other precipitation
Of consequence.
1t will be cooler in the upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi Valley and some
what cooler in the Southwest and extreme
Central West. 1t Is warmer in the North
west. but with temperatures still below the
seasonal average
Showers are probable Tuesday in the
northern portions of New York and New
Eng land, and probably on Wednesday in the
Ohio Valley and the south upper lake re-
glon. but with these exceptions the weather
Will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day over this forecast district. 1t Will be
cooler Tuesday in the lake region and the
Ohio VALLEY and on Wednesday in the middle
Atlantic states and New England
Forecasts for Special Distrcts.-Western
Pennsylvania-Far and cooler Tuesday.
Wednesday partly cloudy.
Western New York-Partly cloudy and
cooler Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy
Eastern New York-Fair in south, showers
in north. Tuesday, cooler il. northwest
Wednesday, fair and cooler in east and
south.
Southern New England-Fair Tuesday,
slightly warmer on the mainland; Wednes-
day, fair and cooler
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
Fair Tuesday, "Wednesday fair and cooler
New Jerscy-Fair Tuesday. Wednesday
fair and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
To Ask Indictments To-day for
Barring Man From Apartment

Alfred J. Talley, chief Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, announced yesterday that
he would lay before the grand jury to-
day all evidence his Office has turned
up in its investigation Of William F.
Heide's charges that for ten days this
month he was denied adrnittance to his
apartment at S3S West End Avenue.
although his rent was paid until Octo-
ber next. Mr.. Talley will ask for
indictment Of persons involved in the
scheme on the basis that they violated
the sections of the penal law relating
to "forcible entry aud detainer."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Cunard Agents Confident

Confidence was felt at the local Of
fee Of the Cunard Line yesterday that
the former Hamburg American liner
lmperator, which had been suddenly
returned to the United States Ship
ping Board by the army on Saturday
after arrangements had lcen made to
turn it over to the Cunard company,
would eventually be allocated to the
British company
Sir T. Ashley Sparks, director of
the Cunard Line in America, said: at
is purely question between the two
governments, and our company is not
a party to the dispute. The ships that
were diverted from coming to our
service are properties that ere too ex-
pcnsivc to lie idle and undoubtedly
they will come to us soon.
With the Imperator the company had
been alocated the Cleveland, Graf
Waldersee and the Kaiscrin Auguste
Victoria, which were once vessels Of
the Hamburg American fleet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Final Ownership of Eight
German Liners Taken by
Shipping Board Likely
To Be Settled at Paris
British Protest Expected
State Department to Wait
Until Viscount Gray Acts;
Oil Tankers Are Involved
Ne,c York Tribune
WnshjuC}0u Rrirern


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The ac-
ton of the United States Shipping
Board in refusing to turn over to
Great Britain the Imperator and seven
other former German ships that have
been used by the United States for the
transportation of American troops
from Europe. probably will be made
the subject of negotiations at the peace
conference, along with many other
problems that have resulted from tie
turning over of former German ships
to the Allies.
The Shipping Board will not initiate
action to retain the Imperator and the
other liners, it was said authoritative
" to-day. The board will wait until
Great Britain has protested to the
State Department against the reten-
ton OF the ships by the Shipping
Board. Niscount Grey has not ~
fled the protest, but that protest
will be made was indicated by the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Ticket Ordinance Assailed
Fifty-Cens Limit on Theatre
Agents Called Unconstitutional

Louis Marshall appeared before Judc &c
EosalsAv in the Court Of General ses-
stitutionality OF the ordinance passed
last spring by the Board OF Aldermen.
providing FOR prison sentence for
ticket spectators who cahrge more
than fifty cents above the box ot.ice
prices for theatre tickets.
Mr.. Marshall brought the matter be
fore Judge Rosalsi.y In the form OF an
appeal he made in behalf Of Louis CO.
hen and Leo Newman. who were con-
victed under the ordinance by Magis
trate Thomas J. Nolan.
Assistant District Attorney John
stone opposed Mr. Marshal's argu-
ment. Judge Rosalsky ordered both
lawyers 70 file briefs and reserved de-
clslon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
His Pension insufficient,
Marine Officer Seeks lob

A retired lieutenant colonel of ma
rines. who finds his pension insufficient
TO maintain his family, has enrolled
at the Unemployment Bureau for Sol
diers, Sailors and aMrines, sos Pearl
Street, as al applicant for an executive
position that pays at least $4,000 a
year. He Is tifty-two years old, a grad
uate of Annapolis, and is qualified by
office experience and ability to handle
men and meet all sorts of people.
Other eX-service emn to register re-
Gently include a railroad man. q Hamp-
ton graduate adept in manual training
q chemist. former assistant manager
in clothing factory and . student of
journalism.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Musicians in Discord
Editor Causes Arrest of Anothe,
Artist on Libel Charge

Ferruccio +. Corradetti, editor Of the
officlal bulletin of the Italian Musical
League, was arrested yesterday at his
home, at 223 Riverside Drive, in a
s25 900 libel suit brought by Aldredo
Salmaggi, of Il Lincoln Place. Brook
lyn, musical Instructor, with Offices
IN the Metropolitan Opera House. He
IS publisher and editor of Music and
Musicians."
The trouble between the men grew
out of efforts Of the Italian Musical
frustrated by cburt PROCEEDINGS.
In the dispute, says Salmaegi. the
defendant made statements against
him which were untrue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Going g On To-day


The Aquarium. Admission free.
Mstropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
Van Cortland, Park Museum. Admission
free
Nsw York Geological Park Admission
American Museum of Safety Admission
free.
American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Mestins, sunday School Council, Hotel
Pennsylvania.
International Conference Of Women Phy-
sicians. Waldorf astoria
Evening
Meeting. Associated Leather Goods Man
ufacturers' Hotel Astor. $50 y. m.
Meeting, United Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION. Hotel Astor p ~.
Meeting. Society for Technical Aid to Rus
sta auditorium of Peoples House. s
r.
Meeting. Traffic Club o. New York. United
States senator Lawrence sherman viii
speak on The Labor Unions aud the
Government Waldorf-Astoria. p m
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Greek Refugees Ask Aid
Of Wilson for Tin Ere Union

SAL0NICA, Sept S-Thousands Of
Greek refugees in Thrace have signed
an address 10 President Wilson. asking
support for their claims for a union
Of Thrace and Greece
The appeal VIII be circulated for
two days more in sixteen districts in
the region.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
FOREIGN PORTS

or iNN,rmsnn Out, Hampton Roads. '
<, " W. 'iAl ASrA, Sept 26. - Arrived
AFRICA sept. 27-Arrived Steamer
AGnlral Goodrich. san Francisco.
orea tl,,. 'oS E,, ST 23mssi'sd Steamer
Rio Janeiro). New York. - ''''
:, BkIsTroL Sept. 26.-sailed: Steamer
f'1sTsf pI-EN6sy S55y Q1T2a + t,s New YORK
steamer Thesps (BrD, New York.
Niye \, Magu (Jap.l, san FraIrcisco ~
er ~ OF Delhi lBr), New York
SJgsWer So ne. Grontoft tBr). Newport New, News
r.nssI-, nGsoII-.oM55go; Sept. 25.-saned: Steamer
os.9aE sin ER' vosft ss9t e. a'nrasssa steamer
ELslNORgE 2i.Gsaiiea Sal stea,,,a
haitic -, l,t 'Swed). New York.
Nieolaos CltaNr Baltmor'es 7I for esH'Hsr clsi3sr
:, GiRRAG.wAR. Sept 2s.-salIed Steamer
''7''<n: Wilson (fron Triese,. New York
M9ntealp S.5 'R3r.). Montreal eth, Janeta
INisRAHlIi. Sept. 2s-passed. s+asr,
@r Scotiau Br). Montreal for T.iyerno6I
Ia PALLlCE, Sept 22-safled: S1ean,
9rs Vest l.sshaNay, New York; West
LtNrRPooL, Sept. 27.-Arrived: steam
ers bisny tBr}. 81. Johns. \. r. Petri-
clan CBr). Galveston.
narale Qtr) New 'rS'9a YORK Chester srS'sa5s san
ph3ia Arrived. 28th: Steamer Roohelie
NAPLES. sept. l9.-Arrived: steamers
Rouse Nv York Miadiessx. Newport
Filipino Artsli Gtal). Norfolk
PARA, Sept. 2i.-Arrived: Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Weather Report

Sun Run rises 80 am. Sun sets 8. 6:42pm
''oo" RISES IL 100 pm. Moon sets. 10 35 pm.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: cooler tomorrow moderate south,voa+ :
to northwest winds.
Local Ofhcinl Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during tho
last twentyfour hours, in comparison with
the CORES esponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

H'ghess. ~ degrees (at 4 10 p. n.y.: low
est o. lat a. m.) average. Ga; average
same date last year. 62 average same date
for thirty-three years. So