davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

a2d; Edward Smith. 9th; John j. Kelly,
111th.
To 9Th I. D. in front of alleged dsorderly
hotels--Ernil Hilfker, 4th; Joseph +. Nc
Gowan. 18th; Axel j. Swenson.. 3lst !;
Charles Commoli 39th; Michael j. Fitz-
gerald. 39th; William III. j. Flynn. AID
John J. Wallace AID: Lawrence Hurley,
10th; John c. Millar. o0th; James A. Barry,
56th.
To 9th l. D. in front of alleged disor-
derby hotelsJohn S. Oberhous, 18th ;
Frank Shoemaker, 36th; George S. Peters.
36th Frederick Wettrich seth: Frank
Adams, 37th; Michael McGuirk 3sth ;
Peter ]. Reilly. 3Sth; John J. Garrigan,
42d; Thomas Madgan, 4Sd.
To 10th l. D. as acting attendants
Henry Hegemeyer, 1O3d; Felix j. Rasch,
105th.
To Headquarters Division-Henry Bauer,
Bur. Tel; Timothy Brown. S9th.
To automobile rcSair shop-William
Walsh, 42d; George Wimarth. 43d; Henry
TO Sfece 4th Deputy Commissioner =
Matthew D. Kelly 9th; John j. Kaslach,
26th; William G. Murray, 36th; Charles
Kuenemund. 10th.
To duty in Division of Supplies-Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 2o.--ArrI,ed: Steamers
Esdtl (Da3. notIerdsln: Ax'se iNor,. rsmpico.
CAPE HENRY. Va. March 2o-~p.ss.d In for
ha r1msrsT sSSmel M. Iapo o. from sDs,.
oveboE New york; Msic Apache acsoo ,ns
proceeded Nv York; Ienapo. New York land pro.
cced.d Jacksonville!,
Anchored of: Steamers Trcvcssa tBr). San.
taGe for Philadelphia; Hepubics Argentina
a5elgD. Philadelphia for Antwerp. Anchored
bombay Hook: Ship Adalpho tFr). Dah2ia fot
JACKSONVILLE. March 2s.--Arrlved: Steamers
chippsWwn Boston; Juniata. baltimore.
on rsn MsI for
= MoBiLE Ala. March $s~XrrIvod: Steamer
n M,nss En-, ,Ner Port Barros Sailed Schooner
NEW oRIiEASs. March 2o.-cleared. Steamers
nonhsn NOBLE; Gorqnao tDu) Copenhagen via
yofk OBJ. Liverpool; rl"to r Sr"
Rico; yildiugi tNor.j Teia; wellesley. ns,sns ANA
Sq Shw I1a%onsr' S Sf!Ss Va, u.,cn 90
Steamers s.an r. ottar tNerl; rhiadcnhia; Korcsn
s 81 %sns" rss rfsaS'y ss
Or Auckland; War Kltimat tnr.1. Cardiff '-'SA
NORFOLK. Va. March 20.-Arr1yed Stcamcr,
; Ayssrado New York (snd sailed for Havana
,and sailed for Quenestownl: Jose tNor.) New
YORK land sailed for Santa Marta); Lake Ormco
Mstsmoras land sailed for BostonA: Mar RoJo
sriane tBr.) New Orleans land sailed for Rocnp
Underwater. New York land sailed for Genoa Genoa,
Cleared; Steamers Limo Branch (Br.l. LiyerpooI
ud Port EA .n. L., March ae-Arrved Steamers
por ra"As corcl Dana Sara N9T'o osInlstan Ion
steamers Horen tswed Stockholm and Norion.;
ping via Norfolk; I'll Monte. Havana; r. q. bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

jured shortly after 8 O'Clock ves.au.
afternoon, when a wall inclosino ~
at Fourteenth Street and Tenth A.
nue., collapsed. O'Brien was talsr =.
the New York Hospital. suffering fron
fracture of the leg and intern.l =
juries.
o'Brien was walking south on Tenn
Avenue when he heard crunch;ns !.
the wall which was twenty feet S.ss
and fifty feet long. lie attemutad :.
make his escape as he saw the h,;.s
falling, but his passage was blocssa -
a truck standing alongside the en-. y
The entire wall fell at the same ,;n0
a piece of the tagging on the tom ,'i hs
ing hurled into the street for AS Gs'
lance of about forty feet. S's'
The property on which the wall o..
was used by Thomas Blake. 81 y
Tenth Avenue, as q scrap metal st to :
place. Siase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

American boys lost their lives. 1t is
on the highway to Buzancy, where an
American cemetery with $4,000 graves
is now being laid out. Fifty thousand
American dead are buried in France.
Many of them will never be removed to
this country.
"The City of Rheims has promised
sixteen acres of land in that portion of
the city which is to be rebuilt as a war
memorial For the present, however,
we are to use the one wing of the old
civilian hospital. The French people
will supply the doctors and nurses; we
furnish the money and supplies.
"Forty per cent Of the children in the
devastated regions are victims of tuber-
culosis, due to malnutriton and over
crowding in the refugee centres. The
little children practically have not
grown at all since 1914. Boys of ten
look to be six years old and boys of
seven are babies"
Mrs. Lathrop is to speak in Boston
on Thursday. She will bring her tour
to an end in New York on April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Police Orders

Retired
fatrolman, l. p. March 29-Richard f
y Leary, 99th, on surgeons certificate. SS25
per annum; appointed September 81 1907.
Transfers
=, Mounted sergeant. a. m. April John
Murphy, 10th. assignment to mounted duty
discontinued Sergeant Howard W Clifford
10th to Goth; Bicycle Sergeant Frank q
Walker. 66th to 10th. assignment to bicvcle
duty discontinued Bicycle Patrolmen Will
bicycle duty discontinued Frank Early. 66th
tinued. N''eo''-
PatroI linen, from 1st to precincts indicated
Joseph j. Mitchell, 63d George +. Lun-
ney. seth.
Temporary Assignments
L'eutenants, to Training School is days, 8
a m: April Thomas Brennan, 9th James
j. Fitzpatrick. 9th.
Sergeant John p Challon. 18TH to Train
ing School. Is days. "A. M April T.
Patromen Bartholomew Rabbett. Goth. rs
signed to day tour and excused from reserve
~ days. a. m April / !; William II. Smith
e9th assigned as acting attendant 8 a. m
March ~, during absence of attendant on
sick report; Ralph Martin. Marine Div, as
March 81. ''
For IS days. 8 a. M April William J.
McCahill, 18th, in office Of COMMISSIONER
Ferdinand c. Flick, 45th, to department gar
age Edward c. Schoell, 45th, to 7th J. d..
GUY ralded premises Charles A. Wtcher
aSth' to motorcycle repair shop: Thomas
Ward 85th. to bicycle repair shop: George
McConvillc. Traffic D, to nth. assigned TO
day tour.
To I'd I. D.. in raided premises-Mchacl
Conner. 42d; Edgar McQuade AID: Joseph
van WORT 45th james Gallagher. 88th
10 "a (. d.. in raided premises Edwin
Long, lst; Daniel HagRcrty. 4th j. H. Con
way, 9TH j. r. Reilly, 10th John Fitzgerald.
10th; Daniel McEroy, 2lst; Thomas Nc
Glatchey. 22d William Fitzgerald 22d
Frank Burdick. 23d; William Smith. 10th
Christopher Damn. 35th; Michael Medium
ness. 9th John Feeey. 37th; John Burns,
9th; Edward Wolf. 38th J. II. Downes,
40th Luke Garvey, 45th; Cornelius OLcary.
Sath Michael Hines. SD James Middlemiss,
ga James Tor1ney, l04th; Dennis Doyle.
Bridge; Thomas Reilly. Traffic g.
=. TO Sd |. ID. to duty in front OF ALLEGED
disordery hotels-Wilam Whist. 3lst: ia
cob Say Tor. 31st; John Mccormack, 9th.
70 4th l. D. to rnidcd prcmscs-Wnltcr
83ellinger dth George Steller, 4th: John
" Dondero. 4th George Clarke, 18th;
1 Thomas mcNamara. 2ist; James H.
Thompson, Esd; Michael Mutually. 23d John
J: Carney. 23d; Bernard McLauphlin 25th
Martin Doherty. 2Gth Anton Ltzenbcrger,
19th John Ferguson, 33d Frederick Finger,
10Th; Philip A. .Archard, 9th George Ger
n n a,, a7th ,. J1hn Higsns 9th; William
Claude Stephens. 10th David Clancy, 47th
Martin Nauman. 50th; Frederick Claiborne,
5!st John w. O'I3rien G3d Charles
Matthews. 18th; Hugh Sullivan, 18th Colt
fried Schneider. S2d: joseph Mclaughlin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Fountain Inn

The 1919 season of Fountain Inn,
on the Merrick Road at Lynbrook,
Long Island, will be ushercd in next
Saturday evening. April 5. The inn,
under the direction of Messrs
Thiessen & Hennigsen, has been
entirely redecorated and will be
conducted under the personal man.
agemcnt of Henri" recently of the
Pennsylvania Hotel and we'll known
to Broadwayitcs. Dancing facili-
ties will be the outstanding attrac-
ton, besides emphasizing the high
standard of food and service under
his supervision. Motorists will find
novel innovation here, with the
introduction of tea dansants dur
ing the afternoons from to 6
o'clock daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
100000 Pledged
For u. S. Memorial
Hospital at Rheims
American Fund for French
Wounded Starts Cam
paign; President Tells of
Nation Wide Work

An American Memorial Hospital in
the city of Rheims is to be established
by the American Fund for French
Wounded 1t is hoped that through
this hospital American mothers and
fathers will be able to perpetuate
the memories of the boys who gave
their lives for France. In a bronze
tablet at the head of each endowed bed
will be the name of the American SOL
der, with his command, and the date
of his death. Each endowment is to
cost $4,000.
The hospital was guaranteed at a
meeting of the National Executive
Council of the American Fund for
French Wounded yesterday at the
home of Mrs. @ Ledyard Blair, East
SEVENTEEN Street. One hundred thou
sand dollars was pledged by the three
largest chapters of the organization
Boston, New York and Chicago. Fur
Their contributions will enable the fund
to enlarge the hospital.
Present at the meeting we're Mrs
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, national
chairman of the fund: Mrs. Elthelbert
Nevin, honorary president; Mrs.
Charles M. Chaplin, New York, chair
Mrs. Russell Tyson, of Chicago;
Charles W. Ames, of st. Paul; Mrs.
Walter Phelps Bliss, William l.. Staut,
counsel for the organization, and Mrs.
Blair
The meeting was called to meet Mrs.
Isabelle Lathrop, president of the or
ganization, who returned to this coun-
try Friday on La Touraine, after four
years service in France. She brought
plans for the memorial hospital, which
the executive council approved.
Mrs. Lathrop said more than S5,000,-
900 worth of supplies have been dis
and all blankets, bandages and medical
supplies left over were given to civil
ian hospitals last winter.
"Our work with the refugees will be
ended this summer, / hope" she said.
MIR. Hoover gave me permission to
state that the American Commission
for Relief in France and Belgium eX-
poets to finish it's work this summer.
"The hospital at Rheims was planned
originally as the gift of the American
Fund for French Wounded to the
French people, a sort of permanent
token of our sympathy, after our more
immediate work had ceased. 1t was
planned to have one hundred beds This
is the number which will be guaranteed
by the initial fund of 100000. Many
organizations have already cabled that
they were interested and whished to
cooperate, perhaps in endowng an
additional pavilion or chair of
medicine in a medical college. Ameri-
can mothers and fathers, longing to
build some more permanent memorial
to their sons than mere gravestone,
have already promised the first thirty
beds.
Rheims is peculiarly appropriate for
the site of this hospital, as it is in the
heart of the region where most of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Pelham Heath Inn

After a successful winters bust
ness Pelham Heath Inn, on the Pei
ham Parkway, is ready for the adj
vent of the real motoring season.
Aside from its exquisite cuisine, the
inn has the distinction of being the
most unique dining and dancing es-
adjustment on motor parkways. II.
Douglas Brown, manager, who is
ever alert Of the comforts of
motorists, looks for a "big" touring
season. with the war now practi-
cally at an end, people will surely
want this summer to be one of rec
reation, and what is more appeal
ing than motoring" states Mr..
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Shelburne Hotel

The Shelburne Hotel, at Brighton
Beach, opened its doors yesterday.
This resort, which was closed this
winter, due to the war, will remain
open throughout the year, as it
has been in previous years. An
elaborate new revue Is now in pre-
paration which will be presented at
an early date. Music and dancing
are part of the Shelourne just
as are its spacious verandas and
beautiful rooms overlooking the
vast Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Hotel Lorraine

The Alsace Room at the Hotel
Lorraine, Fifth Avenue and Forty
fifth Street, fully deserves the envi-
able reputation it is gaining for
the food it serves to its many
patrons.
1t is the aim and desire of the
management to serve only the best
and crafty the every wish of its
satisfied clientele. The quiet re-
fnement of this popular hotel is
most attractive for families desir-
ing the finest and best of apart
ments and rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

William a. Brazier. SGD.
To Division of Repairs-Benedix Wilkins
39th; Roland Osterhaus. s0th; Edward F
Ozab, 46th.
To Office of the Police Reserve-Water
Fitzgerald. 18th: Joseph p. O'Hara, SD
Leaves of Absence Without Pay
Patrolmen Henry Selign.an, 9Th. l day.
p M, March 80: Joseph Ricci 18th. Il :0l
a. M, March 81: William ]. Dillon, 18th.
day. II :0l a. m, April James Hum
phries, 9th, day, II loon, March 80.
Full Pay While Sick
Patrolnsn James T. Connolly 32d, , p. m.
March %, during disability.
Resignation
Patrolman Frederick II. Meybert, I'D. II
p. m, March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
10000 OH Strike at Ruhr
Alliance With Russian Soviet
Demanded nv Workers

COPENHAGEN, March 20. - The
strikes in the Ruhr industrial region
are extending, according to dispatches
from Essen to-day. Thirty thousand
men are reported out.
At a meeting of the strikers at
Langendreer, near Dortmund, on
Thursday, demands were formulated
including the formation of a revolu-
tionary workmen's guard, the estab-
lishment Of political and economic re-
lations with the Russian Soviet govern
ment and the disarmament Of the
police throughout Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Zuch's Restaurant

Zuch's Restaurant, at the corner
of Thirty eighth Street and Broad
way, has become so popular with
those who appreciate an excellent
meal we'll served that the manage
ment has been compelled to have
more space. A new room has been
opened, which has an entrance on
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Where TO Dine Where TO Dine


diner could desire. Helen Hardic5,
Bly, Brown, Yvonne- Darle, Swami
Wood and Harry Francis, in the
ti-prohibition" number, add con-
siderably to its amusing qualities.
The show is presented twice nightly,
at 1880 and again at 1880. The
special Sunday table d'hote dinner
show is proving magnet for the
epicurean on Sunday evenings. An
elaborate menu of ten courses at
$3.50 per cover cannot fail to APP
peal, especially with the present
high cost of food products. The
ever popular balconnades on the
third floor continue to draw the
dancing crowds nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Al LEADING: I[]Ik 1[i{IIlil RESTAURANTS
Hotel Endicott

The Hotel Endicott. at Eighty
first Street and Columbus Avenue,
is now serving an unusual dinner
for 81. The dinner is enlivened by
entertainment, singing and dane
ing, with music by its splendid or
chestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at The c.n.v., po..
oft1cs ana City Hall Station. New York as follows
dressaG II, iSi an Australia and specially adj
A. $50 l.. H. April g. for dispatch Per STEAMSHIP
y, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia, vi,
VANCOUVER and Victoria. B. G. at $50 D. M, Apr.l
D. r dor dspatch per steamship Makura
" T.. at $50 p. m. April s. for dispatch DC.
m, Hawaii and Guam Close oss'a at 30 D. H. daily
IN mail is forwarded tho Pacific Coast daily
'or naspatcn 70 destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Corea. China. Slam. Cochin China Straits
sseam ga ard Netherlands East inde. close al
9;oy p m daily This mail Is forwarded to the
the best opportunity IN. W oe''i"Ao'n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Afurray's

The Spring Concert Dinner
Dance on Sunday evening at Muir
rays Roman Gardens, on West
Forty-sc Street, will be a
musical fete, as an exceptionally
fine programme has been arranged
for this event.
Miss Miriam Garland, a youthful
soprano possessing q voice of sim
gular sweetness and tonal purity,
VIII again sing, by unanimous re-
quest, 10! Hear the Gentle Lark"
the rendition of which was received
with such acclaim at last weeks
concert.
An added feature this week will
be the appearance of Miss Ruth
Jones, who has won some renown
on the concert stage; Max Rosen-
zweig, violin virtuoso Ricardo
Nenanzi, tenor, and C.. Carroll
Clark, barytone, are also on the
programme.
there will, as usual, be dancing on
tho unique Revolving Floor between
courses of quality food quietly and
efficiently served.
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades
Sensational ice, skating, star per-
formefs, beauty chorus gorgeous
ly costumed, are some of the sea-
soning in "The 1919 Victory Revue"
in the Golden Glades at Thomas
stlealy's, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Nightly audiences that oc-
cupy capacity table reservations. and
acting as censors, pass the entire
performance with enthusiasmP Elsie
and Paulson, in the Apache dance on
skates, are bewildering. Cathleen
Pope, queen of the ice; the Misses
Jude!s and Peterson and the Famous
Skating Sextet score nightly in
their numbers on the rink and are a
treat to the eyes of diners. "On
the Carpet" the musical section of
this stupendous show. WHICH inter-
rupta the ice skating exhiEtions, il
as bright and pleasing f9crtain-
ment AS the most mirth seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Reiscnwcber's

Sophie Tucker and her Six Kings
of Syncopation are making the
Sophie Tucker Room at Rciscn-
wcbcr's one Of the most enjoyable
places in town. Cosmopolitan New
York and n pronounced tingc of
Bohemia characterize this meeting
place of pleasure seekers. Miss
Tucker, on every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, conducts
Freak Nights" which furnish a
unique source Of entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
't'll|R{A{1zMANAdE1

Heights st. Nicholas Avenue and l5ssh Street.
s p. NJ.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Psychology OF Daily Life by Joserh Jastrow
Public Forum 1Gi, lllth Street west Of Licking
Avenue.
Organ Recital at Washington Irving High School.
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street. at 80 p.
Organ Recital by Wenze A. Raboch. assisted By
Miss Veronica Rickert at Morris High School.
lse,h Street and Boston Road. p. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON. March 29;-rhe Atlantic
some distance off the coast of New England
and moving eastward. Gales were general
in middle Atlantic and New England coasts
and SHOWS fell in New England and New
York. During the twelve hours ended at 8
p. m. Saturday the following maximum wind
velocites in miles an hour were recorded
SO northwest at New York so. northwest at
Block Island. 48 northwest at Philadelphia
and Norfolk, 40 northwest at Washington.
SO northeast at PASSPORT and "a northwest at
Boston.
High pressure prevails over the interior
districts east of the Mississippi River and
over the north plains states. while low pres
With the exception of local rains or SHOWS
in the upper lake region and Minnesota and
rains in Texas. New Mexico and California,
fair weather was general in all Western and
Southern districts.
The temperature has risen GENERALLY over,
the Mississippi Valley and has \changed'
little elsewhere. The weather is cool through
out the Atlantic states and warm in the
middle West and Northwest
There will be snow Sunday in Maine and
unsettled weather with local SHOWS in the
region Of the Great Lakes otherwise The
weather will be generally fair Sunday and
River The temperature will rise somewhat
Sunday in New England, except in Maine,
and in the middle Atlantic states and the
upper Ohio Valley No importan: tenn
sections east of the Mississippi River during
thS>heXt forty-eight hours.
Forecasts for Special Districts--Southern
New England, Eastern New York. Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair and not
quite so cold to-day tomorrow fair.
Delaware, fair and somewhat warmer to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Western Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
Western New York, cloudy to-day and to-
morrow probably local SHOWS, not much
change in temperature.
Local Official Record.--FThc following Of
fetal record shows ten1pers~lres during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

e sSi: as,;ssss Ssy S?s s,'ns's
ni3SST''sa mh5 o Fa March ssArrrca
si Ma4eh ksy wss' Steamers
Slrksl Iyerpoo; Berlin t1anl. Copenhagen via
Cleared: steamers sisyn tswed Antwerp T Bra Bra
ron Se YORK; f0 Nsw 1k Nsa Ns
Page New York: J., G Richie. New York Merri-
sS ssEsaGfA ' Sarsh Steamer
PeII,.sn. Jacksonville tand sailed for Philadeiphia'
ba A slfs[' MGna aE A, GSsn
mG s9y sg SS F5a,erS,te GF5. Nantes
t MaD PhIsaslPhia Ioln: adams Tllamoek
eamSii on W'l Kong nue5Ss
re KEhb Ns1s sIsNp bs N,zss
TAMPA March 2ssae DR. tsa choosepp Winnie
Gsnce Sardenas; auxiliary schooner Emily Arroyo
s'ss%:f '6aS sEs}ss New x 81 A'ssA 2'A'f''d
2sh New York Passed South aot tsss Captain plain
CLAYTON; Passed West: 2Sth Melmore Head IBrJ.
Prince lake wc s'si Banss SERBIAN cuba
Gloucester; Philadelphia. Sailed Steamers Cale'
Grown Of Toledo ODD. St Heens Bay I'Ai for
, 9rdsrsl Chinese Ho Prince nr New YORK. Della
NoTo sewyn Eddy NortoE o' %alon Gea's Sol
f Hs,S GSifand Port Arthur Texas Passed out
Avonmouh ssth steamer Republica Argentina lot
G. GALVESTON Al Texas. March 2s~Arrired:
Steamers aspen tSwedl. Antwerp: Ro1en (Swed.)
Sailed Steamer Eliyalle New York A'''
,.i KEY VEST Fla; March 2s.-Arrived: Steamers
FOR for. Galveston schooner Abroma (Hond). Ruatan.
nAlco Steamer Captain Clayton. CaibaHen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
FOREIGN PORTS

A1 Al lEl March 2s-sailed: Steamer Baydous-
ett ANTWERP March 27sailsd Steamer Bjorn-
s s.a blomson (Nor) United States Kronprinz
N9 FsYMo 275A Mount %.ns, yeTnon Nv York
sa r rort Dn} New York; steamer TuscaFora
,uG GE No., h MaTsn l7Arlved Steamer rsco-
u, HALIFAX, n. s., March as-Arrived: Steamers
war HIND OBJ, Gibraltar: Kirkdale (Br) Gi-
pTaltar land sailed for Porand): Carrgan Head
iDl,' Baltlmore Sailed: Steamer Cedric (Br)
iron Iiverpool). New York '
LIZARD, March 2S.--Passed Steamer Gloria de
hhatrnga (Br). New Orleans via Charleston for
=, lLlvERrooIL. March 2s-Arrved: Steamers Mes
sian sian ODD. New Orleans; Goth, Oxonian (Br)
New New Orleans seiled1 9th Steamer Northlani
'esas4 (port.) New York via Naples
,r MApLES March 27.-Sailcd: Steamer Pacific
y. p Pa, Lac March 25.-Arrlved Steamer Co.
=, PERNAMBUco. March 2s-Arrved scboone,
lh 3I New York via Wilmington. N C. '@''''''''
l. iLi MOUTH. March 2S--Arrved Steamer Pen
dragon on CaSte Or Galveston via Newport News
y QaOJEENSTOWN. March 2S.-Arrived: Steamer
oc1an transport OBJ. NORFOLK
VI. Ilo DE JANEIRO. March 21.-Arrived: Steamer
VEST 1ula. New York via f'ernambuco etc Girne-
i've lbr), New York for Santos. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Tuesday

Collie. Liverpool BOO ANA 1870 NJ.
La Tourainc Havre. 800 AM. --------------
Royal George. Liverpool. 800 AM. 1900 NJ
Susquelanna. Drcst. ..... 300 AM. 1900 NJ
Mallory. Brcst. .........-----~---- TO- 90 I'M.
Veuozla. MarSclII .-.--- IL 90 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Shipping News

Sun Sun rises .e;45 Sun sets .........7l7
Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Highest. 81 degrees (at 10 80 a. NO. low
est, "a (at p. n.y. average. 81 average
same date last year, A average same date
last thirty-three years, 40.
Humidity
Sa. M. 80 p. m.. 40 D. M. AZ
Barometer Readings
a. M. 29.70 l p. M. 29.70 8 p. m.. .2o.S5
Local Forecast.-Fair and not quite so cold
to-day; Tomorrow fair; diminishing north.
west gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day

To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
MatsonIa. Drest ......... 900 AM 1900 NJ
Won Steuben. Brest ...... 800 AN 1900 M.
Tomorrow
Antigonc Brcst .:....,.r. 800 AM. 1900 NJ.
u. Washington. Brcst. 500 NJ 1900 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due TODAY
Tomorrow

Culgoa. ............. Brest ..............
henderson. ........... bordeaux ..........
Hofna. Marsell1cs ..........