davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-23
WOMEN PLAY POLO
IN ARM0RY MEET
Red Bank Also Sees Men Play
a Tie-Buttercups Beat
Wasps.
Special Despatch to TIE SUE.

RED BANK, N. j., March ga polo
double header featured the sports at the
State Militia Armory to-day. Young
women were seen in action in the first
game. in which the Butercups defeated
the wasps by a 2 to I score. On the
winning team were Miss Grace Rose,
Miss Margaret Rue ana Mrs. Frank
Hesketh. the Wasps included Mrs. A. s.
N. Jones. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson and
Miss Beatrice Richardson.
The second game was played between
the mems teams. Handlers and Rovers
end ended in tie al 80. The Rovers
were A. s. II. Jones, Floyd Rush and
Leo Mckee, and the Ramblers. Thomas
Field. Joseph Clancy and William G..
Stonebridge. Major Lawrence substi-
tuted for Mr.. Field In the last quarter.
The tie will be played of at the armors
on April IL. when another women's game
will be played between n team from the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club and
a picked local trio
Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Richard
son and Mrs. Thompson made up the
Blue team. which defeated the Reds.
Mrs. Stanley A. Danser. Mrs. Leo Mckee
and Miss Margaret Rue. in a plume cut
ting contest Mrs. Mckee defeated Mrs
Danser In rosette race and Col
Howard s. Bordens son Arthur won In
the jumping class for hunters. riding his
Pat over a fence at feet 2.
The sun., 1919-03-23
CUP FOR YOUNG RIDERS.
Com petftors at Durland's Also
Guests st Luncheon.

At the Saturday morning ride at the
Durland school yesterday every event
was keenly contested and the little ones
winning received loving cups and rib
bons
After the rides the Juvenile r1ders
were guests at a luncheon in the tea
room.
The summaries:
II. Bedell.
Potato Race--Miss Helen Reiss, nr,t;
crime Wright, third.
Egg and Spoon Race Miss Dorothy
Williams. first; Miss Virginia Poth, sec
ond; Miss Helen Seligman, third.
Musical Chairs-Miss Helen Daily FIRST I.
Miss Gladys Worth, second; Miss Geral-
dine Whitney, third.
Prisoners Base-Miss Abbey Hyler, FIRST;
Miss Helen Bedell, second: Miss Virginia
Hewitt, third.
Hurdles-Miss Dorothy Lissburser, FIRST;
Miss jams Williams, second; Miss Con-
stance Wylie third
High Jumps-Miss r. Pinehot. nrst;
Mas Gladys shropshire. second: Miss Ruth
Corbett, third.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Despised Foods
Again Favored
Correcting Stomach Faults With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Has
Revived the Doughnut, Pic
and Other Good Home
Made American Dishes.

The shortage of help has taken thou
sands Of women back to their ow,
kitchens to do their own cooking. And
how natural they should revive the
cookie, doughnut, pie and other dis
tinctly American dishes But the recipes
have been revised; flour is coarser and
d different; less wheat and more OF Other
kinds and lot of indigestion was
compla ined of
u ia gratifying to know you can
safely eat any kind of -four food without
consequent distress. Simply take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals
Not only does 1t aid digestion but II
arous"s the stomach to seCrete the tuices
necessary to relieve sourness heartburn
gas. the sense of stufTiness and the
drovsneNs that so often follow the good
things YOU eat.
Try these tablets and you will then
realize what influence they have, not
on,y 10 assist digestion. but as con
trihHt'ng In a remarkable degree to the
sense OF comfort and well-belnC
Stuarts Dy Spepsia Tablets are sold IN
all drug stores at so cents box and
throughout the United States and Can
ada.--Adr.
The sun., 1919-03-23
A.P. BENNETT BEATS
PLUM AT TARGETS
New York A. g. Crack Wins
ShoOtOff From the Ma
tional Champion.
MAY HAVE FULL SCORES

A. p. Bennett one of the best gun
ners In the New York Athletic Club,
defeated Fred Plum Of Atlantic City.
holder OF the national championship, in
the shootoff for the high scratch prize
at the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. In the
original shoot each gunner had s5 out
of possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to r,
n. Debacher. who also was the winner
Of tho special handicap prize J.\H.
Vanderveer, the Brooklyn nimrod, won
both the Travers Island and the special
scratch trophies.
The New York Athletic Club also gave
q prize yesterday for the best visiting
gunner. 1t was won by Ben Donnelly,
the Chicago expert who made % out Of
possible 100 targets. Three Of the
four ghost trophies were broken. The
gunners who turned the trick were q. II.
Martin. Tracy H. Lewis and r. A. sie-
bert. j. Nida missed the fourth ghost
trophy.
The day was ideal and there was an
unusually large number of marksmen to
score on the Haslin. the club and the
accumulation cups. These legs were won
by tho nfrnrods who had full scores Of
Is targets. Several straight strings Of
20 targets were made In the regular
events. @. H. Martin, q. J. Corbett and
A. p. Bennett all made straights in the
accumulation cup shoot. w. B. Ogden
turned the same trick in the shoot for
the club trophy.
In honor Of Victory Day, the New
York Athletic Club will hold a special
open shoot Of 100 targets at the Travers
Island traps on Tuesday afternoon.
starting at 2 o'clock. Fifty-eieht gun
ners took part in the shoot YESTERDAY,
The scores:
The sun., 1919-03-23
NEW CLUES LIMITED
In WILKINS TRAGEDY.
Rural Sleuths and Burns Oper-
atives Trying Hard to Show
Motive for Crime.
ONE HEARS OF A QUARREL
Another Finds Bank Accounts
Of Slain Woman and 200
in Hidden Cash.

All sorts and conditions of clues were
limited at yesterday by the metropolitan
and rural police who are working on the
case against DR.. walter K wilkins. who
Is accused Of numbering his wife at their
homo at Long Beach on the evening Of
February ~.
Engaged in the hunt for evidence are
operatives OF the SCHNEIDER and the
Burns detective agencies Of this city.
Carman Plant, county detective OF Mas
sau: Chief Of Police Tracy of Long
Beach and various members Of the State
Constabulary working under Lieut. ]. e.
Needham
Charles N. wysong, a former District
Attorney of Nassau county. who will
is brought to trial in May. expressed
himself as but languidly interested yes
terday in various stories touching upon
the life and character of his client
brought to District Attorney Weeks by
the different sets OF Investigators.
One was that a witness had been
found who will swear that he stood near
DR.. and Mrs wilkins on q platform of
the Long Island Railroad station at ia
y
short time before It's commission and
heard them quarrelling. He did not dis
cover what the quarrel was about, and
II Is not revealed whether he had ever
met either before he saw them on the
railroad platform.
Detectives who have been searching in
the house at Long Beach reported to Mr..
Weeks yesterday that they had found
three bank books in the name of Mrs.
wilkins showing accounts in one dnsti-
tuition In Brooklyn and two In Manhat-
tan. Also It was reported that she had
81 900 in a strong box in the Columbia
Trust Company. Tho detectives in
formed Mr.. Weeks they were certain DR..
wilkins knew nothing about the bank
books or the cash reserve.
In that case" said Mr.. Wysong, 'in
what way do the books or the cash in
dictate the guilt of DR.. wilkins"
The Burns men say they know about
a young woman who with her mother
had an apartment in a house in West
Sixty fifth street owned by Mrs. wilkins
and that they have information that DR.
Wilkins in a professional capacity
once advised the young woman not to
get married.
II am sure" said Mr.. Wysons, that
the incident. II true, stands out to the
astute detective intelligence as the first
case in the known history of medicine,
surgery. or therapeutics where ply
scian advised patient that matrimony
might not be indicated in his or her case,
But no doubt Mr. Burns regards It as a
strong link in his chain
Or, wilkins was moved yesterday to
an upper tier cell in the Jail at Mineola,
He had complained that the boisterous
conversation OF men In the lower tier
kept him from sleeping. He was ex-
amined by DR.. Guy E. Cleghorn, County
Physician, who reported that DIR. VIII
kins was In fair physical health, was not
drug user and should be permitted
to continue taking the small amount of
strychnine which he employs daily as a
heart stiInulant.
The sun., 1919-03-23
PIRATES START FOR CAMP.
Bezdek In Charge of Crew Going
TO West Baden.

PITTsBUR0. March 22.-TIugh Bezdek,
manager of the Pittsburg National
League Baseball Club. accompanied by
five players left here tonight for spring
training quarters at West Baden, Ind.
Pitchers Mayer and Cooper were the only
regulars in the party, the others being
from semi-professional teams. Many OF
the Pirate players will go direct to the
training camp, while others will be
picked up en- route by Manager Bezdek.
With the exception of Stengel, Moll-
WITT, Bigbee and Sanders, every mem
Der OF the Pittsburg club has signed up
for the season.
The sun., 1919-03-23
YALE FRESHIES' SCHEDULE.
Mine Has Only Two Games Away
From New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. March 22.-The tentative
baseball schedule for the Freshman nine
was announced by the management to-
day. Twelve games have been arranged.
only two OF which will be played abroad
The usual games with the Harvard
and Princeton Freshmen will be played.
The Pennsylvania Freshmen and Spring
field College Seconds are new opponents
The schedule follows:
April 8, New Haven High II, Rosen-
baum School: 10, Roxbury tpendins)i rs.
Williston.
May 3. St Johns Military schoolI L.
LOOMS; 10, Penn, 1922. at Penn: IL
Dean; IT. Princeton. 1929; -, Springfield
College I'd; 2S. Holy Cross. and 30. Har-
ward, 1922, at Cambridge.
The sun., 1919-03-23
YALE MEN BEST IN
SWIMMING MEET
Won 8 Firsts in intercollegiate
Championships In G. G.
N. Y. Tank.

Yale swimmers won most of the
honors in the individual intercolle giate
swimming championships in the College
OF the City Of New York natatorium last
night. The sEli natators won three Of
the Individual titles and the 500 foot
freshmen relay championship In the six
events contested. Binney accounted for
Yale's victory in the so yard event,
Hincks in tho a20 yard swim and Ben
jamin In the fancy dive.
In annexing the so yard title Binney
was clicked in rs seconds. equallins
the record made by him last year. Bin
ney won the race easily. He took the
lead at tho start and led Rodgers Of
Columbia to the finish by three feet.
Hincks had little trouble in winning the
220 yard championship. Like his team
mate Binney he took the lead at the
start and won handily in the fine time
OF Q minutes "a seconds. Hincks also
was placed second in the 100 yard swim.
In this event the ELI swimmer lost the
title In a hard race with Georgi Of
Princeton. The Tiger swimmer won by
two feet in / minute.
BENJAMIN Best in Dive.
Benjamin OF Yale had things all his
own way In the fancy dive. He garnered
10l.7 points, which was more than s
points better than his nearest rivals
tally. Anderson of Princeton, who was
placed second with 1914.
In the 500 foot freshmen relay Column
bia. after leading all tho way, lost
ground on the mar leg. which caused
the Blue and White team to lose the
race. On the Anal relay Schaefer took
up Yale's end. while Polk. the former
schoolboy champion. swan for Columbia.
At the start Polk had an advantage on
Schaefer. The local lad. however, did
not keep IL long. for the Ell swimmer
soon caught him and showed the way TO
the finish by two feet Massachusetts,
Tech team was third. Time winning
team was clicked 2 :Ss 3-5.
Trial Heats in Afternoon.
Because OF the great number of entries
In the so. 100 and 200 yard swims,
heats in these events were run Off in the
afternoon. In the shorter races, the first
and second men n-Aach heat qualified
for the finals at night, while in the fur
long. which swim was run Off In three
heats, the frsts were taken, and the
fourth night entry was chosen from
among the six seconds and thirds on
the basis Of the best time. The sum
maries:
500 Foot Freshman Reisy-won by Yale
Neville, Cook, Townsend and Schaererl :
Columbia tChrystal, Barnard, Everhar;
and Polk), second; Massachusetts Tech.
dish, Reidderham, Rand and Blddle1,
third. Time. 2:3S 3-5.
Plunge for Distance-won by IefurEy,
Rutgers. and Elderkin. University Of
Pennsywenta. with 70 feet each; Badge.
Yale. with SO feet, third.
Fancy Dive-Won by BENJAMIN Yale
Anderson, Princeton. second: Spear. wes-
leyan, third.
100 Yard swim--won by Gsorsi. Prince
ton: Hincks Yale, second Johnson
Princeton. third. Time. 1900
so Yard Swim-Won by Binney, Yale;
Rodgers. Columbia, second; c. w Scran-
ton. Massachusetts Tech. third. Time, IS
secs
220 Yard swim-von by Hincks, YAH.
Cowles. Amherst, second; Leopold Penn
sy1vania. third. Time. 2i2.
The sun., 1919-03-23
FAIRS EASY VICTOR.
Court Tennis Star Disposes OF Jack
White.

Cecil Fairs, the former worlds court
tennis champion. yesterday defeated
Jack White In a professional court tennis
match In the Racquets and Tennis Club
by 6--1, 6-3.
Fairs. who acts as Clarence H.
Mackay's instructor. won easily. He
scored some wonderful kills" 10 the
grill and his "chases" were better than
a yard His floor work was OF the best,
while his control could not be excelled.
White, who is the professional at the
Racquets and Tennis Club, proved no
match for Fairs
The sun., 1919-03-23
To-DAy,s SOCCER GAMES.

Welcome Home Match O'Rysn's
RoughnecSs vs. Mos Dry Deck u: Morse
oval, Brooklyn.
A f. A, Cup Tie-Patorson VS. Mer-
chants Ship Team at Olympic Park,
Paterson
National League-Sew York vs.. Robins
Dry Dock at Lenox Oval.
n. J. A. c. Cup Babcock q Wilcox
VS.. Triangle A. c. at Bayonne.
The draw for the semi-hnal round o.
the New Jersey Cup competition resulted
as follows: Paterson VS. Federal ship,
April G; Speedway +. e. vs.. Babcock q
Wilcox or Triangle A. G.. April -.
The sun., 1919-03-23

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 22.-The
Canadian Government has been asked to
establish a direct steamship service with
jamaica, /; being understood that n sub
sidy will be provided in case such a
project is carried eut The Legislative
Council has excluded shipping COM
ranies from the payment of taxes under
the income tax bill which has just been
missed.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GUNNERS
Baked BY WIND
Not a Single Straight String
at Bergen Beach.

High winds were responsible for low
scores at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The
breezes blew with 20 much force that
there was not a single straight string
made.
w II, VOORHEES, was the scratch high
gunner. taking the event with 81 out OF
a possible 100 targets The high handi-
cap cup was taken by G. s. X. Remsen.
Other prizes were won by A. Klesck. F..
Wilson, B. r. Hart, F. w. Hertel and NJ.
S'monson.
The
The sun., 1919-03-23
VICTORY CHESS
STARTS AUG. II
British Federation Expects
Best of Entries.

The British Chess Federation an
nounces that the International Victory
Chess Congress to be held at Hastings
has been scheduled to open on August
IL. The committee expects Jose r.
Capablanca. F. J. Marshall, Boris Kos
itch OF America Amos Burn, II. f. At
kins, r. C. Grifith, +. D. Yates of Eng
land; NJ. Merchand of Holland, and Paul
Joiner of Switzerland. The chief tour
nament will be limited to twelve entries
Sir John o. $. Thursby, Bart, is presi-
dent OF the federation.
The nominating committee OF the
Manhattan Chess Club has prepared the
following slate for the annual election (:
Aristides Martinez. president Herbert
s. Limburg, vice-president j. s. Rice,
secretary: o. w. Field. treasurer: ],
Raubltschek, II. NJ. Phillips, D.tKeene
and A Lazinslt. directors.
The Empire City Chess Club winter
handicap tournament and the champion
ship tournament stand thus:
Section 1-E. Sladkus, 10: A. Cohn, Il;
Dr. Freundltch and W. Greaney. each i3a /;
E. s. sehuideHfreI II L. schmidt. 10,
and l.. Nechsler, each s; @ DaHieinon. Z
Championship-L Schmidt. 10; A.
Weiss. "a; DR.. A. Freundlich, MN
r. l.. Hunt 1874 r. LipschutL. Ia.
Leading scores in the handicap tour
nament OF the Brooklyn Chess Club /:
Brunnemer. 90; Raunheim, IA;
Stubs. 7-3; sohn. ii: Norwood and
Pitts each 7--6; Kerr, 6-4; Cass and
Valentine, each 6-s. -
The sun., 1919-03-23
Tin whistles Play Golf.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srx.

SOUTHERN PINES. N c., March az
The Old Guard OF the Tin Whistles made
their annual pilgrimage to Southern
Pines to-day and played the usual hand
leap medal round on the Country Club
course. Donald +, Arson of youngstown
took the prize for the low gross, with an
so. and was followed by C. b. Fownes of
Oakmont, 81; L. d. Pierce of Ekwanok,
SO. and J. NJ. Thompson OF Philadelphia,
50. {. 8. Waterhouse of Ardsley, was
low net. at 91--lS--7s.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Banner Field Starts in North and South Championship on ineu Links
YANKEES HEADING
FOR JACKSONVILLE
FeWster Unable to Join Team
at Baltimore.
Special Despatch to Tbs sus.

SpeWdT DedpdFch 70 The Sun.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-The yam
kee contingent OF the American League
pennant chasers in charge OF Lieut.. Col.
TIL. Huston and Assistant SecretarytNiark
Roth, arrived here this evening and then
proceeded on the way to Jacksonville,
which will be their training ground.
Wilson Fewster, who was to have
Joined the squad at this point, did not do
30 owing to the serious illness of his
mother. 1t will be week before he
reaches Jacksonville.
Scout Joe Kelly got aboard the train
here and Bob Shawkey Joined the party
at PhiladelphiA.
The sun., 1919-03-23
A. f.. F. Soccer star. to Meet.

Organs Roughnecks the soccer team
OF the Twenty seventh Division, cham
pions of the A. r. F., will meet the
Morse Dry Dock +. C. at Morse oval,
Fifty-second sereet and Second avenue,
Brooklyn, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Morse band will meet the Twenty
seventh Division boys and escort them
TO the field.
The sun., 1919-03-23
HEIGHTS PLAYERS DO WELL.
start Intercity Indoor Tennis Play
at Buffalo.
sptcicl Despatch = ~Hu Sun.

BUFFALO. March 22.-The Heights
Casino Tennis Club OF Brooklyn this
afternoon engaged all Buffalo In an
,ntercity contest in the indoor courts of
the Buffalo Tennis Club and the visitors
were quite successful. The results OF the
first days play follows:
Taylor defeated Hendricks, 81, 50.
Fred Alexander defeated r. Lindisy
Murray, the national indoor champion,
I'd, 4--s, 6-4.
W. J. Gallon defeated A. Bowen. s-1.
80.
Ferguson and Fitch defeated tho
brothers Laverick. 6-8 81.
The sun., 1919-03-23
ms. PATTERSON GOLF WINNER
Special Despatch 10 TIE sUx.

PINEHuRsr, n, g., March 22.-The
first prize In the womens clock putting
contest at the Pinehurst Country Club
was won to-day at "a by Mrs. III. D.
Patterson OF Englewood. who won the
second annual North and snuth tourna-
ment here fifteen years ago In 1904.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Cincinnati NnuonnI. orr.

CINCrNNArI March 22.-Flfteen mem
bers Of the Cincinnati National League
baseball team started this morning for
Waxahachie, Texas, where the team will
put in three weeks of training.
The sun., 1919-03-23
WINNERS.


High scratch gunner-A. L. Bennett.
High handicap Gunner-R. r. Dehscher.
Special scratch gunner. IL Vandcrveer.
Special handicap gunner-R. n, Dehacher.
Trayers Island TROPHY. II Vandervcer.
Ghost trophie--Killed by g. II. Martin. T.
II. Lewis and !. A. Sicbert Missed by J. Nida
Legs on the Haslin. Club and Acrumua tion
cups were scored by all g,inners with IS targets
The sun., 1919-03-23
ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN.

san ANTONIO, Tex. March 22.-In the
first baseball game OF the season tho
ST Louis Americans defeated the San
Antonio Texas League team here to-day.
= to ..
The sun., 1919-03-23
JACK MILLER TO HEAD TEAM.
Cables From France He'll Join st.
Louis Nationals April 10.

ST.. LOUIS. March 22,-Inhelder Jack
Miller OF tho st. Louis Nationals has
cabled President Hickey from Tours,
France, that he will report April 10.
Hickey announced to-day that Miller
would be field captain OF the team.
The sun., 1919-03-23

]. Howard Shoemaker. national ana
teur pocket billiard champion who Is
defending his title in a tourney Mt the
New York Athletic Club under the au-
spices of tho National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players, last night de-
feated William A. Tilt OF the Calumet
Club, who has been In tho lead, by 1876
to u. This victory put the champion
on even terms with Tilt. each having
won five games and lost ono.
The final game for the title will bring
these players together next Tuesday
night, and Shoemaker Is favored to win.
In the>game last night Shoemaker was
at his best and ran away from his oppo-
nent from the start, nearly discountine
Tilt
The champion made a high run of %
and won eleven OF the fifteen frames.
The score:
J. H: shoemsker2. s. II. II. II. II. 8.
& s;, !" rS 8; ~ H. TO- 4-I,S' ser.eoh.. ;;
W A. Tilt.i,, .. o, 0. !. 9. :. = 4 ..
Z. 2. .. =. ia. Scratches. 4; high run. IL.
Referee-Cyds B. Terry,
The sun., 1919-03-23

81 Francesca, Msrs.ilies, MsrcA
ss Celtic, LiyerpSol. March 10
:: P.y.is. p Ri s1 Lsi.s. March
Sc Culsoa, Brest, March .;
Sc Jsllinr, Antwerp. March
Sc Tartar Prince. Cardiff, Marsn
81 Lake Borden, Cardiff, March 4
81 AIbsn. Para. March I.
S. Lake Alien, Crlstob.i, March e.
SIS Mohawk. jschsonyills. March ID.
s. noordsm, Brest. March H.
ss Matsonis, Bordeaux March y.
Sc Won steuben. Brest, March Il.
Ss westboro, Bordeaux, harcn =.
S. Cretic, Liverpool March u
S. Venesia, Marseilies. March g..
B. Tocsntins. Para. March Il.
Duo Tomorrow.
IS George Washington; Bre,,. MrSn ~ %,
Bs,tle.hiP North C. Carolina Srs., s March IA
s. 1 sSsou nS st. Nsssire, hssrcn II.
So AntiEone. Bordeaux. March IL
S. Marenro. Hull, March o.
Sc Kentucky, London. March 10.
So Polar Land, Bordeaux. March o.
g rredericis, Iceland March Mar T.
Sc Almeio, Antwerp. March ..
s. Bowie, London. March is.
s. s: Roma Roman Fins Prine.. s. SsssEs, March IL
SIS westbrook, St. Naxaire, March II
Au os;n,n 1.;, SbT n.,sb March No w.
S. Tuckshoc, Azores. March Ii:
Sc Advance, Cristobsl. March Is: o-,..n.
SIS City Of Montgomery. new orleans
Due Wednesday.
Sc City Of Lincoln, Liverpool, March II.
IS Brandywine, Cette, March ~.
SIS Gotblsnd. Antwerp. March L.
SIS Lake Gaspar, Renarth, March s.
IS Industrial, Lisbon, March "a
IS Niels Nielsen, Plymouth, March H.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and helsnd-Cloee at A. NJ
March rs, SIS. Nieuw Amsterdam. ana q
a itsiyM MsI a. "A. NJ. March Is. SIS. Pre.i.
dente Wilson. and at A. M. March Is. es.
Gibrsitar-r1ose at 7 A. M. March rs; S..
Pre.idente Wilson, and at Z A NJ. March 20
Beigium-close at 7 A. M. March 77. S. Wy.
nooche. and at A. M. March 81, Sc. West
France, Madeira and IAberia-sailinss un.
Portueal--clo.e at 10 A. NJ. March e. S.
Greece-Close at . A. NJ. March 70. SIS.
Isabella.
iceiand-close at Il M. April 10. IS.
Azores Islands-Close at $50 A. M. March
r. Sc. Chattanooga, and at A M. March 20.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands,
Germa Austria and Hunsary'-service sus-
pended.
TRANsPACLFTo MAILS.
Connecting mails close At @. p. o. and City
Hall station at 8 80 p. NJ daily
Tahiti Marduesas, Cook Islands. New Yea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia (via San Francisco) March 20. 81 Pa
loona.
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand tvia San
Francisco April 3, SIS. Ventura.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria B. c. April {,
Sc Makura
Philippine Islands cyia Vancouver and Vic
toria, n. c. April 5. Sc Empress of Russia
Hawaii and Guam-Thls hail is forwarded
to the Pacific coast daily for despatch to
destination by the best opportunity.
Japan, Corea, China, Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies-This mail il
forwarded to the Pacific coast daily for dee-
patch to destination by the best opportunity
The sun., 1919-03-23

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due TODAY
IS Ocean Monarch. Cardiff. Feb. 10
ss Russ. Gibraltar. Feb. rs.
&c Teviot. Rotterdam. Feb. n.
Ss Carmania. LIVERPOOL. March 8
Sc Argentina, Marseilies. March 4.
Sc Lyseklostcr, Bergen. March !;
The sun., 1919-03-23
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Aquitands, from Liverpool.
- Calow Castle, from Gibraltar.
Sc Ida, from Gibraltar
IS NJ aine, from Gibraltar.
Se hberator, from 81. Nazaire
So Imperoyal. from Seville.
Sc Republic, from Antofaeasta
IS SaFuahe. from Antofagaea
IS Rollo, from Antwerp.
IS Apache, from Port Eads.
Ss ~ Almirante, from Galveston
IS City OF ST. Louis from Savannah,
IS Lenape, from Charleston.
Sc Lake Cayuga, from Boston.
sc Westport, from Baltimore
IS Odland. from Cardiff
IS Ribe. from Dartmouth
Sc Roseric. from Dartmouth.
Sc Lyngenfjord. from Glasgow.
Sc Morocco. from oran.
IS Tomiura Maru. from Fowey.