davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 Pressure is mod
crately lower over southern Illinois and in
the extreme West and generally high else
"hcrc, with the principal crest over north
west Minnesota. The weather is genera llv
cloudy IN the lake region, the central valleys
and the Southwest. in New England and the
north Pacific states. and there were light
rains over much of this area and showers in
was fair
Low temperatures for the season prevail
IN the Missouri Valley. the plains states and
the Northwest, with minimum reading this
morning of p degrees below zero over
Northern Alberta. In the South tempera-
tures are high for the season. but elsewhere
they are nearly normal
There will he rain Friday in the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee. the lower lake and south
ccrn upper lake regions. and rain or snow in
the north upper lake region. followed hv
generally fair weather Saturday, There will
be ram Friday night or Saturday in western
New Eng land, the middle Atlantic states the
south Atlantic states, except Florida. and the
east Gulf states
1t will be somewhat warmer Friday over
interior districts from Pcnnsy ylNania south
ward and colder in The upper lake region
.he lower Ohio Valley and West Tennessee
1t Will he colder Saturday in the cast GULF
states and the interior Of the south Atlantic
states except Florida. the south portion of
,he middle Atlantic district the upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region
Forecasts for Special Districts-Eastern
New York Increasing cloudiness Friday.
probably rain at night Saturday.
Western New York-Rain Friday or Friday
night; Saturday, cloudy and colder
Southern New England Fair Friday Sat
uriay, probably local rains
Northern New Z gland Cloudy Friday
and Saturday, probably rain or snow west
portion.
New Jersey. Delaware Fair Friday prob
ably rain az night or Saturday,
Eastern Pennsylvania Increasing cloudi-
ness Friday. rain by night or on Saturday
somewhat colder Saturday west portion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Air Race May Be Added
To College Sport List
Columbia. Yale and Harvard
Negotiating for Annual
Competition

Aviation will be added to the list of
intercollegiate sports if negotiations
now pending among Columbia, Harvard
and Yale are successful. The proposed
aerial contest among the three uni
vcrsities VIII handicap affair, based
upon the New York Toronto aerial race
run by the American Flying Club last
August.
Each university has an aero club,
whose members have seen service in
the United State Air Service. and Allied
flying corps. Should the negotiations
prove successful other universities VIII
be invited to take part in the annual
contest.
Tentative plans provide for a Column
bla airplane flying from Mineola to the
Harvard Stadium and return. while a
Harvard machine was flying in the op-
poslte direction. Yale's flight would
be from New Haven to Mineola and
return. with handicap to make up for
the difference in distance Another
plan IS three-corncred contest from
New Haven to Cambridge to Mineoia.
Major G. d. Larner. former com
mander of the 103d Squadron. and a
former member of the LAFAYETTE Esca-
drillc. was elected president of the
Columbia Aero Club Yesterday. He has
eight German airplanes to his credit
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Hints City Profiteers on
Brooklyn Pier Rental
Steamship Company's Lawyer
Calls 1923. 500 Year Too
High; Lease at Auction

The Sinking Fund Commission yes.
terday refused to Interfere IN the
auction to-day Of lease by Dock Com
missioner Hubert of the city-owne d
pier at the foot of Thirty-third Street,
Brooklyn. Congressman j. r. Johnson
Of Brooklyn, representing the Luckcn-
bach Steamship Company. said his
clients want the pier but object TO
paying S22S,500 annual rental
The pier cost only 100000 oriri
nally said the Congressman. and
the rental asked would net the cltv
nearly S3 per cent of its cost annually
There IS Mayors rent profteor.nr
committee which might look into IN. >
commissioner Hubert replied that
the Lukenhach Company had beer
onsted from the citv's pier al tho foot
Of Thirty-ffth Street. brooklyn. by the
Nitchel administration for subiettinr
1t Al profit Of 500 per cent
The Mayor cut short the argument
by saying he would not Interfere WITH
the proposed auction.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Club Would Revive
''The Golden Rule''
For Everyday Use
William Coodall Young Be-
lieves He Has Discovered
Panacea for All the Ills
United States Is Heir To

william Goodall Young, who lives
in uptown Manhattan, whoops things
up for any benevolent institution
which seems to require a few whoops
to help it on its way, has new panacca
for the high cost Of living, the appall-
ing frequency of strikes and all other
ills now affecting the body public.
In the exact and conscientious appli-
cation of the Golden Rule Mr.. Young
sees the way out for a sadly bcsct
world. Consequently, there appear the
Golden Rule Clubs Of America which
Mr.. Young is busy organizing.
The Golden Rule Clubs of America
according to their advertising, are Il
kind of one big union. with the sting
taken out. The general adoption of
their principles will give to every one
"thc surest protection in the world
against radcalism, profitcering and
mob rule" TIE advertisements say so.
1t should be recalled that the Golden
Rule instructs that You should do
unto Others as you would have others
to do unto you. Modern interpreters
have rendered this into "do others be-
fore they do you Mr.. Young has no
sympathy with such cynicism
"Thc Golden Rule Clubs of America
(this is quoted from the adv,rtsing)
stand for the square deal in business
and in every other human relationship.
Their principal object is to protect the
individual in those rights enunciated
IN the Declaration OF Independence and
guaranteed in the Constitution of the
United States"
Mr.. Young says his project is en-
dorscd by VicePresident Marshall,
Charles NJ. Schwab and other national
leaders in thought and industry
The organization will take concrete
form at a dinner to be held at the
Hotel Majestic next Monday evening.
To this dinner Mr.. Young has invited
sixteen representatives of the common
people, chosen from sixteen different
vocations. There will not be milion-
are among them
The "common people" include coal
cart driver, an actor, drug clerk, a
mOtorman, a soap salesman, a stcnog-
rapher, a window cleaner and a gar
mcnt worker.
These sixteen arc to be the nucleus
of the Golden Rule Clubs of America
They Will be charged to solemnly un-
dcrtake to put into effect, in their
every day relationships. the tcnets Of
the Golden Rule and TO pledge their
friends to do the same.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Fight Against Increase
In Phone Rates Planned
All Cities, Towns and Villages
of State To Be Asked to
Aid in Campaign
Snocini Cnrrcarn

ALBANY. Nov. 6.-To prevent the
scheduled increase of telephone rates
recently announced TO take e;ryct
throughout the state outside Of New
York City on December j the sub
committee of corporation counsels o.,
the New York state Conference %
Mayors al a meeting here to-day
adopted definite program OF action.
Every city, village and county N the
state wil be asked 10 Tile 4 protest
against the proposed increase with INC
Public Service Commission. The com
mlttee viii recommend tina. he cities
Of the state jointly employ former
Public Service Commissioner Milo r.
Maltbie as an advisory expert to as
slst in the fight.
1t was decided to ask all the cities.
villages and towns of the state 70 sup
port legislation giving the Public
Service Commission power to suspend
telephone rates pending the de:ermi-
nation Of the merits of the case. such
legislation 10 be retroactive. An ade-
quate appropriation is also TO ne
asked for the Public Service Commits
sion to make nves.igations on the
valuation of telephone company prop
critics.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Building Trades Enjoined
From Strike or Boycott
Philadelphia Electrical Concern
Gets Court Protection in
"Opcn Shop" Work
PHILADEIPUIA NV

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a prelim-
mary injunction against the Council of
Associated Building Trades and more
than twenty of its affiliated unions and
their officers and agents, RESTRAINING
them for ordering strikes of union
workmen employed by J. +. Buchanan
d Co., electrical contractors, was
granted to-day by Judge Stake in
Common Pleas court The Injunction
also restrains the unions and their
officers from disciplining union work
ers who may choose to work on opera
tons of the Buchanan concern where
non-unlon men are employed or from
bringing pressure to bear to cause a
resembling of any contracts to which
the concern is a party
n applying for the injunction coun-
sci for Buchanan & Co. said contract
OF his clients had been rcscinded be-
cause the associated building trades
had notified the firm that placed the
contract that unless the non-union
men employed by Buchanan e. Co. we're
taken 9f the job all the union men
engaged in other trades would auit
work on the building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Humidity
Other Pcoplc'a Weather

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Union Offices Are
Raided in Huntfor
Extortion Evidence
Leaders Of Amalgamated
Clothicrs in Chicago Ac-
cuscd of Calling Strikes
to Hold Up the Employers
Spectoi Co.-esrordcnce


CHICAGO, Nov. Ga conspiracy
and cNtortion plot involving more than
SEQ eco is charged to the officers Of
thc AmalFamated Clothing Workers of
America by S.ate's Attorney Hoyno
ard has assistants. who directed raid
to-day apon thc headquarters of the
iocai union of clothing workers. Fif-
teen detectives descended upon the
union headquarters and seized the
records
Assistant States Attorney Nicholas
1chc' IS. who supervised the raid, said
complaints had been made to the
states Attorneys Office by several
large clothing manufacturers that the
enian had been guilty Of cxtor,ing
'nrF' SUNNI of money by calling strikes
and hoycotts
Two truck loads of records Of the
ASSOCIATION were taken from the union
o'hces 90 the Criminal Cour, Building
and stored n vault The States At
torney said that he had information
that the union was about to make q
demand upon the manufacturers for
> Week more for the workers, and
thot he manufacturers were to be
presented with p demand that 8 per
eer' OF their profits be placed in O
bank for the use of the union.
One firm. whose name he would not
reveH'. he declared had Pa d the union
$50 ooo Others. he said, had paid
thousands Of dollars to the officials of
The labor organization. which controls
Np p'r cent OF the clothing workers in
the city
dney Hillman. of New York, is the
International president Of the orcaniza-
ton
Much important information Is said
TO have been obtained by the States
Attorney from young girl formerly
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Microbes Defy Death
French Scientist Finds Them in
Century Old Papers


PARlS, Nov. 6.-Eternal youth seems
TO have been accorded in full measure
to somc microbes. Before the Acad-
emy Of Science yesterday Professor
Yves Delage read paper reporting
discoveries by Dr. Gallipe. Who IS
credited with finding in ccnturv-old
papers organisms still living. Accord
ing to this report these organisms re-
sisted heat Of PAS degrees Fahrenheit.
Time. no more than heat, seems 10
have had effect on these little organ
isms, as Dr.. Gallipe has found living
ones in paper Of the fifteenth and
eighteenth centures,' said Professor
Dclage. They are capable of culti
vaton and OF movement. DR.. Galipe
has found in Chinese manuscript. dating
before the age Of printing, micro-organ-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Socialists Celebrate Birthday
OF Debs, Prisoner i'm Atlanta

The Workers Defense Union met
last night in Central Opera House.
SiNty-seventh Street and Third Ave,
nue., 70 celebrate the birthday of Fu.
gene V. Debs, who is serving ten years
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga
for attempting 70 obstruct the draft
Il was one Of the dozen such meet
ings held IN the United states The
auditorium was half-.iled The speak
ers were Elizabeth Gurley Fyrn.
George Speed. David Karsner, Ella
Reves Bloor, Fred G. Biedenkapp and
Charles W. Erwin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Crippled Boy Kills Self
Sends Mother to the Movies and
Turns on the Gas

Harry Flallyoak, crippled boy Of
nineteen. gave MS mother ffty cents
last night and told her TO go 70 Il pic
ture show In her absence neighbors
smeiled gas in the Hallyoak home at
SO Greenwich Street and called po-
iceman, who found the boy dead IN
his bedroom.
a gas tube was clenched between
the boys teeth, and beside him was a
razor with which he had slashed his
throat. His brother, William. said
that Harry had been moody lately be
cause his iniirmities preve~ted him
from helping to support the family.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Isro,iA
Results nt AUCTION
AT - gseY -HEEI

- Henry
iforH sr. s s.-,t.
.sfy dT ls Mary u ees.n .- N4-.f. B..
H"1ntas oue 'uiSf
>nif ~ fh. iHsf'ff
a N~I tRpAN AN f.afi g.,
'' w An' h'ttr
fsai at'
frls'. ..s f.Nr Do s.rt
nn f4a -
Sold t3 fhn i..l.sff..I f-
49, itt5en
-ifH ~r.
Hti hiAfr- II
'fHH
~ los-ah r nsv
sH1f
-s
''tfr
NH sfs
il
tNna 'tt.A
H -.Ih r u.r
ihl ~ NJ PARKWAY
"F -.f tsta.f tIf...f
Rosa NeIss Iu.
f.Ne- fI.. r..
r le O..
N
,t-r, far
ff..
iaA
Nprif.
lf
NA e t.'
'o's ee riN1 if.tt -r..
AHe'f -fufafs ftrlf
4pt' - ~t> 'sr+~ sl-4
. Ni''HN f'n.HhI - Il. s.
" abh'f 8'i erhafI tl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
ART EXHIBITIONS

Academy Art Show, 1853 West FIFTY.
seventh street exhibition of kasntlr
etchinss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Snil Tomorrow
sail sunday
TKANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Con
eral IostofNco and City Hall postofhco
S'a.lpn. New York. at p. m. as follows:
lahlti MarQucsas Cook tslands New,
zealand aud specially addressed mon for
Australia, Via san Francisco. steamship
Moana, November 10
ciaily addressed only), via san Francisco.
stGamship Ecuador November 10.
Hawaii Japan. Corca, China. Siberia.
Siam. Cochin china and Netherlands East
Indies. Via san Francisco. steamship Nile,
November 10.
japan. Corea, China, Siberia Siam.
Cochin china and Nothcrlands East Indies
Via Seattle. steamship Chicago Maru, No
vcmber Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Queens Chamber Issues Wan
Showing New transit Bou,.-

The Chamber ar ,.a....,....
hofonra IF e}aeen- Na. -a,a
'ap'd trans map -f.sas
eoiors tho elevated a,.s ..ba..
- tne dual subway system af >.r
York Cry
lhe red Is used 20 Indicate TIE sub
way ana The purple for The e1. ats8
mes operated hv the ia,erh8ro4rn
Rapid Transit company ir MAJ at-af.
14"ens borough. Brooksn Aa8 Tf,
hFohN' "fiie 'ho green IS asca tp rrn-
resent the lines operated 3D. tee
nrookl>r Rspi Irsn-t Comn.rs
oiooHis L. N"nhatfan aad Queens
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Barcelona Labor Lock Ont
Attracts Slight Attention

BARCELONA. Nov. t. The situation
created hy the employers lockou. here
vas virtually unchanged tonight
Qulet st!iI prevails in the city. winch
IS becoming so accustomed TO the lock
OUT that little attention is paid TO il.
Negotiations for industrial peace ara
being continued by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
10 Plan Americanization of
Aliens Living in WestcIlester

The Westchestcr County Chamber Of
Commerce viii celebrate its tenth an
niversary Wednesday evening with a
dinner at the Hotel Commodore. Plans
VIII be made for the Americanization
Of aliens living in Westchester County,
" omen have been invited to the
dinner.
The speakers will be Dr.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Augustus Thomas and
representative James W. Hustled. Col
lin Armstrong Will preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Her identity

employed by the union. Her identity
is being closely guarded.
According to Michels, the organiza
tion did not coniinc its operations to
Chicago. He said he believes he will
be able to show that in other cities
throughout the country the same meth
ods are employed.
When tho detectives went to the
headquarters they had a map Of the
Office, and the location of tho documents
they are after. This map was furn-
ished by the mysterious girl.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
isroiiN
Lis Pcndens
Manhattan

.01rr 81
'--izh- anl tarr4-ra
'.tp al rrl.4
atty. 3 II J--sr
IL lis ST. i-s Hl.-a
a4 ast .I,S,l n.r
..si.-4i.rc atss fa--t.-|
5Tii 81
tfl ae
End af. 4 .-t H.l
s, -.f N i
tF -"NlH-
a.--f
lttn Etl
tfl
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81, .4ei--h A,-l
81. sl7-al IS eta
5.'-s II " Bt.s-v vas. S.
-. nN aA-lt. 3re.. ID I'M.
+ stokes ast MI s. --.,.-
dover. ttcl attts. L..t..f1n s. Lima 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Realty Record
Assignments of Mortgage.
Manhattan


mtges il.soo Merlt .io,ag ro-r- y.
Pam Y Ce,nbo,y. 21eo Grand con-.t.-.e
sdaress. sel Eas' lts.h a. a9.'.
en- sr. n : "a ~ az ia5.
Ifeaumon' :; A.. e~ra eir. 20 fs.-
5TH AZ soaa Tis. ? Mo-. -.
nl.erss. - nank - f.brr'v g. -
oTl AZ -. u's~ - 0oaa s,,.s',
Trust 60 - cl'lze1s Ss. ratt f--
~ at'ys i'eal NYg ~ is
18TH ST 80 Voc. frs,t., r 49,
~ Tn'l.. ii y
RCDSEf e.. i-.
trrs'no '-3 rl na.
- Eas' sff. st arr
nth sr. 3, Ea~' Nssf.rt i,..,
:" tifA
aise a-.o n'i. 81 fa't.st -s1 u,
~ = tati-'
ts-o,.e' -na Ve1s
MhNIiAvrA@ AZ r4
1"is'H N 1rst.rr ~'a-'.H
81. .ei. 'r .f
cry trustee tn
tr.ar at.. s.
LFG,jFTT ~ sta Dawson -s
Hro-nan' is5 * -4.s 50 - ,s
fasse-s Nts. o. - JAS r p.s
1873 Az .. Btyu. atty. Isr.ters N-sr
O. s. Iifef'y s. s'Ad df0
TOPPING Az = 81 ;-sth -- t
VII Bergen . w -ar Hss
rae. = ats. af-et
william . b
i3aTu sr. t-t a-exsr.i-r at
Fla r. Farhar p. frr Far
- i'th - ntfy ias IL Carr go.
7fsil.ER Az .5s R.ss.. -aa,.rar :.
Abr - Nash. 2fa5 Nahe-an ss. sf's
Jss hIiNtn. "a AesstG =
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~. atty. Bensnson R.tl'y 49,. 51s So
gIsANi5 Az. 24i5. Alfre8 :. p.e,sa =. o
trustees - Aired - .- .-....
y y. att. Alfred I. Wade. ~
TlNT0T Az. s.o Harrv Rohitz~s. 'r.
rt a.. trustees. IT, Ii.lan A Eeh
-ia7 Vase a.. att9 II Strauss
ia5TH sT As r El4snor g V3orh'.
Julia g Noorhis. 72E aet =, s'ty. r d.
& r 20. ll6 Broad"ay s''
R1N Az, . - ls5th :
Z Co $50 Broadway AZ.
.OTs i27 10 i2a map cane Es's,a
Title < hftge 90 10 \ < Fusurs
Lee. \ = atty. y = T 3 'a.
list 81. a7s h Eugou~ Tnae.h
trustee. 20 Eugene ju-eru.ii. So. n'.s'
: attys. Nur,Spo1 \ n W. = r tf-..
81 ; ,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
temperature Yesterday

highest temperature yesterday. 48 degrees
TAT : 10 y. m.) lowest. Sc degrees tat 10
p. ml average, 40 degrccs average eame
date last year, 4i dex rces average same
date for thirty-thrce wears, IS degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

27TH 81 22s Y aud b. Morris fsi-
nan and ano - Nenfei Glass a
versity nl. 4lo-l2 yrs f-en SOY /. 1919
attv fhi'p J. LIE oman. t9- Bway
l14o rhird lorr ,ri-..-i
floeltv 60 - jack J. H1-n'si'-
f}rat. Yrs from Feb l+-1
Narrf- y Bake. 81 Ch+rane-
ANt -i4a. n s." iiath So
s'or. fr.t4 fart."~. i-ef,Ur aIt. .f9
to Norrs aua Ntrla.l oiaI-O
i-5th st. IS yfs ire or !. i'if. s.ts
! B'unof... l2 Nas4lu -
9Th Az. ls7 all. Je= iistsro n '-
ire-sueu -a5 illvtnstan So. i' ir-
May 1919. adire-s "a rre. i-0-
se .r III s. a.. y
Foo 90 ~ fnur rl.l s.. ln-
oct j. lalt r-re H.is nt II
McCo.. rs - Ryan. - Nnaf. r.te,s
au4 gold .....
BronN
WEST 'fIfSTffs Az -f.. rlos .ns
thea.-f. g. u - H.a'-g t' ~ An-
ar. ..-.eI .-l..
~.pr 1921. att5
l,sssy
AN Af.I
iff N N..'.r h-t.fy
80 SCUM sn hst-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Nov 6--Arrivod Strs
&p,on o N1 Anona fsss GSrs'4 fquoys VIA
etc. VIA WNningtnn, c, London!er
sHss9n Hes1 ss H%%g9'' ;s,EsnoEs NeTs sasd w SaFs
York' Lord Bownshire CBD. Dubln via
lenes IRr>. Ruenos Ayres and Montevideo
Via Barbnlos. sailed Strs Notonian
,9Br), LONDON Lake Globe. from Portland
New York, William A Mctenney New
York Lake Geneva. Norfolk.
cIIARLESTON, &c. Nov 6--Arrived:
for New York;, Mohawk. New York (and
sailed for Jacksonville).
pELAWARE BREAkWATER, Del. Nov
0-passed UP for Philadelphia. Str Joseph
J Cuueo (Nor). from Port Antonio. Passed
out from Philadelphia: Strs Firmorc, for
FELTON,; Mamchioncal tNop, Santa Marta
Grecian. Boston, Watertown, Port Lobos
schr yach, Conesee,
JAGKSONNlI.Lf.. Nov e-Arrived: Str
Island. Nassau via Miami. 5th, schrs
perceler CBr, Jucaro. cuba, Alfredo
MoHILE, Ala.. Nov. r-Arrived: strs
KenSansan Maru Jap), Norfolk. Upton
Tela; Laurel. saint Vincent sailed: Strs
Herman Winter. bocas Del Toro& schr Fa-
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 6-Cleared. Strs
Barcelona 'Span1, barcelona via Havana
and NlatanHas. Excelsior. Havana; ] Os-
wald BOYD CBr), Tanpico; MexoN, Tampi-
Co. Neptune Fronteva; bark Palmira
tport). Oporto.
NORFOik. Nov s-Enterea: Strs In
spector. Philadelphia, Hector CDutch),
Amsterdam. khodesian Transport CBD,
London Lake Fugard Philade!phia Cush-
iilippo ArtcN NtaD, Naples; Angolina
plilLADEApIIlA. Nov e--Arrivcd: s.rs
Mackinaw (l5r) London; Herbert /. Pratt
Port Iobos; w NJ Tupper, Guantanamo;
Bayonne, Now York; Major Wheeler. VII
mlngton, Del.
Helena, Havana, Mendocino (Nor), Tam
pico; Metapan. Hocas Del Toro Ronulus.
Port l,obos, Mex S NJ spaulding, Tam
AleXandrian (br). Galvoston Belvernon
(Nor). Progreso. Gulf Queen. Port Ar
'hur; Louisiana. Pert Arthur; Kanagua
partsimna. I'ocas Del Toro Via rstobai
and Port Limon.
REEpY ISLAND; Del Noy = Passed
down from PhilaGclphia: Strs Fir1nore
FELTON,, Contoocook. Havana; Cabrtus.
Port Arthur, Saoo. Texas City.
SAVANNAH. Nov o. Arrived: str Juni-
alta. Jacksonville. rnd sailed for Baltimore
Suilcd Str Nachoochn". Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS
AVONMOU1H Nos Sailed: str Cor
nishman tBro. Montreal.
land Anyo Maru lJap). Hong Kong. Man
aN (Brl, GuayaQuil 6th, West Raritan.
rortiand Said sehr Laura c Hsn
cRfSToRAl Nov 5-Arrived. Str Point
Adams. Baltimore SAILED. attn strs rs
sgS ,br'. London; 5th. orsnie Nassau
tbutch). Puerto Colombia, Sewicnley,
United Kingdom. 9Th. West Katan. Lon
don; Aaramos cchilo) Bilbao
GLASGOW. Nov 4-SaileG Strs Helder
aNotn. Nowport News. Wyncote CBr).
Philadelphia
KOBE. oct 97-Arr'ved; Str Inaho Maru
Cai). Seattle.
IBID. Montreal
scandinavian 1Br. Montreal
MALTA Nov Arrived Str Santerano
t5r). Montreal.
MANCHEsrER. Nov 5-saiied Str Nor
elan ,I}rl Boston
NAGAsAkI, oct 27-ssned Str Eury-
PLYMoy TIL, Nov Arrived Str New
olah. London for New York
SANTA CRUZ. Tenerfte. Nov s-Ar-
rived Str Cadiz tspan). Galveston
SENoNpET. NoY / Sailed. Str New
Brunswick (Br). New York
VALPARAISO. NOV 3-Sailed STR Santa
I.uisA, New York
YOKOHAMA. oct Is Arrived strs rss-
calusa CBD san Francisco. esth. Africa
Maru dad Tacoma. uwah Yih oChln)'
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New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Academy Art Show 1853 West r,rtv-
seventh street, exhibition of kasniir
Anderson Galleries: exhibitions O, turn,-
ture. rugs, miscellaneous art ohiecta
books and bindings collected by the la q
samuel y. Avery. the library of Henry
Isruy books from tho library OF Mel
Aiuslo GaMeucs. sl5 Fifth Avenue; per
nanent exhibition OF paintings by George
lnness
BOURGEOIS Gallery. 6ss rifth Avenus
paintings by Emil Branchard.
d. B Rutler & Co. Cot Madison Avenue,
decorative marine and landscape paint.
inss
ch9feh wren Of n the Asosnsion Parish House 12
, Wes' Eleventh Street. flag pictures BY
'hllde liassam and relies from the
chulche of Nerdun
Colony Art supply shop. l4l and l4s sixth
Avenue paintings 10y Childe De Rohan
dliarco, rt.
Street paintings BY lnness. WANT va IT.
hiakelock and Murphy.
Daniels Gallery, 2 West Forty seventh
Street; c,oont'e'imporary paintings.
Fine Arts buildins, paintings by the New
York Water Color Club
Gimpel & wlldens,etn, exhibition bv the
Society of Painters. Gravers and Sculp-
Groicr club; exhibition OF nineteenth
century booAbinders.
N5nneI N ,'sie1y Ga1 :; etgainss and drawing.
hnoedler Galleries sculpture and drawings
by Elsie Nadelman. drawings by Board
man Robinson.
The Lantern. lso West Fourth Street:
paintings by contemporary artists
Macbeth Gallery; fifteen paintings by m
tehn American ertsts
Milch Galleries. paintings by Theresa
Seinsteln and etchings b. William
Ncyetowltz.
Ralston Gallery; paintings.by American
artists.
Reinhardt Gallery; landscapes by six
Americans
Iouc hstone Galleries; Spanish paintings by
William Sanger
whitney Studio West Eighth Street:
WAT sculpture BY Gertrude D. whitney.