davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
TopATs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Beliotto. 1928 s. 10th ST.. and Hsr-
5sS swF'5 aarrs9n Sa tssssn st N j. and
ass4Fs MaFy Il Il TTsSy RSst ca%ssq sss N sin st. and
Thomas Ryan, Newark; N. i, and sridset
rbemss Bhsnnae G.Sdss SlsnSids sS4s Pa E,ms.r..r .
william ,IWoodson. 1914 N, Woodstock st.
Raydolph Bradle, shamglsin. Pa. and Elsie
AFSS5 assn J. %s;s sss5 n FrFR In ., st. and
JAMES G. MqMSIsshn sSa spTSss st. and
oven arS ). Doashsrty. StH aG Hartman. | Pa. and
Jafs S.rTS Ba?6 s2Ss 4IS$ WS$rsd d0tord and Katie
phjig M.,i Leyipf I5is i5iS AZ 9Th st. and Mary
hfFtsE Roderer a4as N sR o. and Mary M
ss gspas H Si iS isoo ySoTas Il sss q.
2nns n FSSs eS 81 $ 15es 5ssA ST; st. and
'aRsn Rsna 'setiS9M MoMurs 1883 N ' asd St
Jacob ?. Murphy: 4os .1S PaIGets st.. and Elis-
,fSaE gsGme;SSS; sz$s WsssIsaS ass a r.,s ,
Asa sfns Hsss as5 22S sS9n ana Cath
De Forrest E. Snyder. 1885 y. Bouvier at. +.
nd rfns oplnsfsc s;S Pa
'oMsSPn MaPry Beeker' ss5 pSftor ES 81 ''A '
Stanley LewanSowski. 44s1 al Liv@insston @ st..
Lorenzo Maggitti, All Simpson st. and
Mary Galelia. 424 N. Gross St
Ralph A. Ambrosia. 1928 S. 21st st.. and
Mary Tursi. li2s Garrett ct
Piunkett, 3434 W. Allegheny ave.
Maxwell d. Rudolph. 1928 8 9th st, and
Anna Goldenthal. 1913 n. Marshall st.
Meyer, 1924 Poplar st.
Michael T. Coleman, 1903 Frances St. and
Anna NJ. Mulhern, 1917 Parrish st.
Lawrence F, Becker 824 jackson St. and
Frances Hushes. 250s Sheridan st:
Peter Bonzer, New York city, and Mary >.
Hoyl New York city.
Stephen 4. Prittinsham; 1s2e WILDER st.,
., and Sadie q Giles 1ssod 1922 % Ktm6sli st. -.
Katharine NJ. Raisin. 6lS7 Lambert st.
Charles Sookin, 100 Emily St.. and Elsie
simon eroetl'a A. Harris iso ie2s Lombard St. and
Orator e. Williams, 1922 Lombard ct.
! Raymond s. Matrous, 6203 N 32d ST., and
Frances Bringhurst. 8410 Barring st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
QUEEN NOT CLAD IN WHITE
UPON HER ARRIVAL IN CITY
Presented Charming Picture in Cray-Met by Mrs Baydrd
Henry Mrs. Thomas B. Smith and Miss Anne VuucLain

Instead of appearing in white on
her visit here as many expected she
would, Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium,
wore gray silk dress, a blue satin
dolman with a wide gray fur collar.
The blue Of the dolman was per
fectly matched with the queens eyes.
On the front of her dress was a
diamond pin bearing a Red Gross out
lined in rubies. A string of pearls about
the neck of Albert's consort completed
the charming picture.
Queen Elizabeth was greeted by Mrs.
Bayard Henry. Mrs Thomas b. Smith
and Miss Anne Vauclain. Mrs. Henry
wore black silk dress, black seal
fur and had two Belgian decorations
one the medal of Elizabeth. presented
her last winter; the other the order of
the crown, bestowed last May. Only
one other woman in this country has
the Belgian order OF the crown.
The Mayors wife was attired in a
ricolstte, embroidered with gold
thread. She had small brown and
efft hat and wore bEoVa fnrs. Hiss
Xs<lain vore blue teilored suit,
: ~ Nat ard carried beaver eape;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Belgian national hymn, the Braban
come.
Then the band finished playing. The
royal party started again for the auto
mobiles that were lined up in front of
the station The crowd let loose its
cheers. 1t shouted and waved flags and
hurrahed. There was a craning of
nccks to get better view of the party.
King Albert sat in his machine be-
side Mayor Smith while the queen
entered q motor with Mrs. Smith. Then
followed the prinr,S,nd Mr.. Henry.
The king was apparently much i'm
pressed BY the great welcome. Fre
quently he lifted his hat and smiled III
response to the cheering. The queen,
also smiling. looked out over the throns
and commented to Mrs. Smith on the
sincerity of the welcome.
Police Lead Procession
The motorcars occupied by the party
and followed by the committee started
on the procession down Broad street {.
Both sides of the street were thronged
with spectators. A squad of motor
cycle police. followed by the City Troop,
the official guard of honor, led the pro
cession. King Albert rode in the first
carriage with the Mayor. Following
him came the queen and then the crown
prince.
There was no mistaking the king. He
made an imposing figure as he stood
frequently and acknowledged the cheers
of the throngs. Frequently his hand
would touch his cap in salute. Again
he would lift his hat. The sun had
been gracious to the royal party and as
it beamed down on the golden hair of
the stalwart king, he presented the
typical soldier.
There were deep lines in his face.
indicating the hardships he had gone
through in the stand against the Ger
mans. But when he smiled they seemed
to have disappeared and his face pre-
sented boyish appearance.
As the party proceeded there were
repeated cheers and continual waving
of flags At Lehigh avenue the crowd
was unusually dense. 1t surged into
the street and the police had difficulty
in keeping order.
At Columbia avenue there was an
other dense throng. A young woman in
the crowd threw n bunch of flowers at
the kings automobile The King saw
them and smiled. But there was no
waiting to pick them up from the street
A temporary stop would have halted the
entire procession and. we'll. there were
others further down the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
CITY TROOP ESCORTS
ROYAL BELGIAN PARTY
Under Command of Captain
Thoyer 1t Serued as Honor
Guard for Visitors

The First City Troop assembled at
10 o'clock this morning at the armory
in Twenty third street. near Chestnut,
and left at II o'clock for North Phil
adelphia Station, to serve as escort to
the King and Queen of Belgium.
The troop was under command of
Captain George c. Thayer.
First Lieutenant Thomas Cadawala-
der was placed in charge of the per-
sonal escort of the king, queen and
prince,
Detailed to ride at the side of the
kings automobile were Sergeant e. F
Rivinus and Private w. Frazier.
The queens automobile was &C
companied by troopers Corporal 3. r
Miller and Private G. II. Clark.
At the side of the princes automo
bile the riders were Corporal p. c
Madeira, Jr., and Private A. W. Por
ter
The troopers who reported thi
morning to serve in the escort were ::
First Sergeant B. W. Frazier.
First Platoon
First squad-H. p. Nelson, r. P
Frazier, G. H. Frazier, r. Tilghman
W. w. McFadden, G. n Taylor. +: E
Newbold and Corporal Cooper Howell,
Second sauad-W. i. Cochran. K
Thayer, T. Mex. Downs, l.. Godfrey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS WORKERS
PAY HONOR TO KING
Lanes Of Uniformed Women
Receive Albert's Party
Today

A lane of Red Cross workers in uni
form greeted the royal party when
they arrived at the Red Gross head
quarters, 21S South Nineteenth street,
after the visit to Independence Hall.
Workers were massed in Rittenhouse
square, in front of the headquarters
and the Belgian colors adorned the
facade of all adjoining buildings.
The king, queen. Prince Leopold. one
lady in waiting and members of the
welcome committee descended from their
cars, and entered the Red Cross Build
ing, passing through the short main
hall, lined with uniformed nurses and
other workers.
In the main reception room of tbs
headquarters. which was decked, wal
and ceiling, with flags and flowers and
foliage were the officials of the south
eastern Pennsylvania chapter of the
Red Cross.
No set program of speeches was arr
ranged. Mrs. Arthur H. Lea. vice
chairman Of the chapter, made a short
address of welcome to the Belgian rulers
on behalf of the Red Cross.
A souvenir OF the visit was given
to King Albert, Queen Elizabeth ant
Prince Leopold by Mrs. Lea in behalf
OF the chapter. The ceremony lasted
only few minutes.
The members OF the committee o.
welcome Of the Red Cross were Mrs,
| Potter. Jr,, Mrs. George w. G. Drexell,
by3ns. Thomas s Cater and Livinssl
TOE ID. lanes ~ - r.. |.a + ID .1.. '1I =. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
CrOUdS Cheer
King and Queen

Continued From Page One
sands upon thousands of spectators
cheered wildly. waved their flags and
pressed forward to see the royal visitor.
Unveils Statue
Late in arriving at Independence
Hall. the king quickly unveiled the
Washington statue. standing in front of
the building, and then proceeded inside
for a reception.
A view of the Liberty Bell followed
Then the Belgians came out again to
the motors. and there was another
triumphal ride to the headquarters of
the Belgian relief committee of the
Emergency Aid. at 1924 Walnut street.
Then the royal visitors rode to Red
Cross headquarters at 21S South Nine
teenth street. and the party separated.
The king went to christen the troop
ship Cantigny at Hog Island, the queen
tn Bryn Mawr college. as the guest of
Miss Helen Taft, acting head of the
college. and daughter of the former
president.
The king and his party leave Broad
street station for Washington at 6
o'clock this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MILITARY OFFICIALS.
HERE TO GREET KING.
Army and Navy Officers Come
From Washington for Recep-
ton to Belgian Royalty
SHIPPING HEADS IN PARTY

Officials Of tho army and navy and
the United States shipping board came
to Philadelphia today ~ take part in
the reception to the King and Queen OF
Belgium and to witness the launching ot
the Cantigny at Hog Island
The party left Washington at 10
O'Clock this morning on a special train.
The arrangements were in charge of of
ficials of tho shipping borad.
The navy is represented in the pnrty
by Admiral Mexican. acting chief of the
division of operations; his aide. Com
niander r. s. Crenshaw; Admiral Earle,
chief of ordnance; Admiral Thomas
Washington, chief of the bureau OF nav
igation Commander Ghormlcy. OF the
naval overseas transportation service.
Representatives Of the army in the
party were Major General William NJ.
Wright and Colonel Charles :. Pat
terson both of the general staff
The army oriccrs who came over to !,
day to join the party of the king and
queen will accompany them on the rest
of the tour through the country.
General Pershng. who took part in
the reception to the Belgian royal fam
lily yesterday, will not greet them IN
Philadelphia. as was hoped.
The commander in chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces arrived
in Washington today, He will be on
hand to greet the King and Queen
when they reach the capital, about "
O'Clock this evening Tomorrow Gen
eral Pershing will confer decoration
on the king of the Belgians. During
the war. General Pershing and klnG
Albert became warm friends, and it Is
expected that the American commander
will accompany the Belgian ruler on
many of his visits in Washington.
No representatives of the state de-
partment came with the royal party
from New York breckenridge Long
third assistant secretary of state. vii
meet the royal train when it arrives II
Washington. He will greet the KIM
and queen in the name of the state de
partment.
Arrangements have been made a
Washinton gfor reception to the klnj
and queen Immediately upon their ar
rival, in the Presidents reception room
at Union Station. Vice Presideh,
Marshall. his wife, and members OF tht
cabinet. will greet King Albert ant
Queen Elizabeth.
Later they will drive to the Capitol
where a pageant will be presented; Inc
royal party will then drive down rem
syivania avenue. circle the Treasury
Rnilding. pass the White House. ano
nrocecd to the home of Assistant Secrc
tsry Long. at 2420 Sixteenth street
X w which the royal family VII
occupy during their stay in Nashlng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
TRADE ENVOY SAYS
WORLD NEEDS SHIPS.
Belgian Delegate, After Visiting
Hog Island, Asserts Future
Rests With Industry
BANQUET PLANNED TONIGHT

"What the world needs now is more
ships. The future of Europe depends
upon the number of ships that can be
built for immediate service. The work
being done at the Hog Island shipyard
is Of immense value to the world.
This was the substance of the ad-
dress of Florinens Hankar, head of the
Belgian delegates to the international
trade conference at luncheon today at
Hog Island.
The luncheon was given to the eighty
six Belgian, British. French and Italian
business men and bankers who are hero
to study Philadelphia industries after
attending the international conference
at Atlantic City. They were the guests
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation.
| NJ. Hankar spoke after he had made
tour of the Hog Island shipyard. Like
the other delegates, he expressed him =
self enthusiastically about what he saw
there.
More Ships Stimulate Trade
"More ships mean lower freight
/ iraTpS, ne SHl0. anu upon loNNi
freight rates. which will stimulate
trade, the future of Belgium and OF
Europe depends.
Stimulation of trade. between Bel
gium and the United States will helr
us in liouidating our financial obliga
tions. and the same is true of every
other country in Europe
Beginning their sight seeing tour
this morning, the visitors went to thu
Baldwin Locomotive Works, where the!
were received by Samuel Vauclain
president of the company. and other OF
ficers Of the corporation.
Museum. The Belgian delegates wer'
told that the idea of opening a Com
mercial Museum here was suggested b,
a similar undertaking in Belgium.
From the museum the delegates wen
to the ]. G. Brill Car Works and ther
to Hog Island. There. it is expected
they will greet King Albert of Belgium
this afternoon.
Banquet Tonight
Tonight there will be a banquet a
the Bellevue Stratford, at which Mayo
Smith will preside. and the visitors will
meet some of Philadelphia leadinl
business men.
The committee which received tn
visitors and will have charge of thei
entertainment is made up as follows:
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerc
j. Howell Cummings Samuel NJ
Curwen, John II. Mason; Philadel
phia Bourse-Lincoln X. Passmore
Walter Wood. Cyrus Borgner; Phila
delphia Board of Trade-Ernest L
Tustin, Malcolm Lloyd, Jr.. Williar
R. Tucker; Commercial Exchange
G. Graft. Horace Kolb, G. Herbert Bell
Lumberman's Exchange - Charles P
Maule, Franklin Smedley. Robert B
Rayner; Maritime Exchange-Walte
F. Hagar. DR.. Emory R. johnson
Henry s. Grove. r,..
One of the delegates from France i
Eugene Schneider, the Krupp of France
who employs $50, 900 men in his vari
Gus steel industries and has had bu
two strikes in his works in the las
100 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Jr., T. S. Paul. e. G. Page and Cor
poral A. l.. Smith.
Second Platoon
Third squad-E. B. Morris. Jr., L.
R. Page, Jr., r. Mclean, II. H. Smith
c. C. Madeira, H. NJ. Wilcox, II. II.
Reed and Corporal P. c. Madeira. Jr.
Fourth squad-W. W. Battles, n.
Biddle. P. McC. Keating. c. H. Clark,
r. f. Thompson. r. Toland, II: y,
Platt, E. c. FELTON, and Corporal 5. X.
Miller.
Third Platoon
Fifth squad. b. Thayer, ]. Wag-
ner. Jr., z. W. Madeira, Il, Nalle, G.
H. Barnard. F. w. Kemble and Cor
poral T. II. Dougherty.
Sixth squad-C. W. Henry, c. P.
Davis. F.. Law, f. B. Howard, J.: W.
Lewis, G. Brooke, W. n. Davis, J. n
DuBarry Sd. S. L. Meade, and Sergeant
c. B. Wood.
Mess Sergeant z. F. Rivinus, Stable
Sergeant J. w. Converse, Saddler A
w. Porter, and Horseshoers A. w
Porter and w. B. Watkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Johnson Amendment
Beaten in Senate

Continued From Page One
zona: Beckham, Democrat, Kentucky;
Johnson, Democrat, South Dakota;
Kendrick. Democrat, Wyoming Mar
tin. Democrat, Virginia Owen, Demo-
crat, Oklahoma; Phelan, Democrat, CAL
ifornia; Pittman, Democrat. Nevada
Smith, Democrat, Georgia; Smith,
Democrat, South Carolina, and Wol-
colt, Democrat, Delaware.
Vote Came Unexpectedly
The vote came unexpectedly during a
lull in the debate and while several
Senators who had intended to speak
were absent. Senator Hitchcock, the
administration leader, had asked that
80 p. m. be set for the rollcall, but
Republican Leader Lodge said he saw
no reason why it should be delayed.
After the result had been announced
Senators Smith, Georgia Ashurst, Ari-
IONA, and Phelan, California, Demo :
Gratis, announced that had they been
present they would have voted against
the amendment. Senator Phelan said
he would support n reservation on the
same subject.
When the Moses amendment also
dealing with voting power in the league
was taken up, Senator Shields, Demo
crat, Tennessee, offered a substitute.
There were indications, however, that
a final vote would be reached before
adjournment today.
Senator johnson later introduced an
other amendment as a substitute for
the one defeated. Action on it was de-
ferred.
Announcing his opposition to the
Moses amendment and the Shields sub
stitute, Senator Hitchcock said the
Shields proposal virtually bars all
British dominions from the league.
IF it is adopted it will virtually de-
stroy the treaty." he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
QUEEN TO BE GUEST
OF BRYN MAWR HEADS
Will Be Received in Librar,
and Later attend Hockey
Game

Upon the arrival of Queen Elizabeth
at Bryn Mawr College at 3 AS O'Clock
this afternoon. the party will drive to
the library. where Miss Helen Taft and
members of the faculty and staff will
give her a reception.
Miss Taft will deliver short in :
formal address of welcome, and large
bouquet of American Beauty roses will
be given to the queen by the under
graduates.
From the library the party will pro-
ceed to hockey game and thence to
Pembroke Hall, where tea will be served
before the departure of the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PERSONS IN PROCESSION
List Makes II Easy to Identify Riders
With King

When King Albert and his party
left North Philadelphia station this
afternoon the automobiles departed in
regular order. The seating list, by
cars, follows:
His majesty, the king, Mayor
Smith.
2-Her majesty. the queen, Mrs.
Thomas b. Smith.
3-His royal highness, Prince Leo.
pold. Duke of Brabant, Mr.. Bayard
Henry.
His excellency. the Belgian am
bassador. Baron dc Cartier de Mar
chienne. Mr.. Hagemans.
5-The Countess Chislaine de Cara
man Chinay lady in waiting to hel
majesty. Mrs. BsEard Henry.
6--Lieutenant General Baron JAG e
sion of the army; General Atterbury
Colonel Tilkens. of the general
stag. aide de camp to his majesty ;
General William G.. Price.
S-Major of Artillery Count Guy
d'Oultremont. adjutant of the court
Mr.. W. A. Glasgow, Jr
Max Leo Gerard. secretary to his
majesty; John Cadwalader.
fO-CharleS Graux. secretary to his
i1-Lieutenant of Cavalry Gofinet
officer of ordnance to his majesty; c.
C. Harrison.
12-Lieutenant Colonel Nolf, physi-
clan to their majesties; DR.. w. w
Keen.
18-Pol lie Teller. secretary of thu
Belgian embassy Samuel NJ. Vauclain
14-Brand Whitlock.
15-Mrs. Whitlock, Miss Ann Vau'
CLAIM.
I6-Major General William NJ
Wright, L. s. A.
1T-Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long
! z. s. N; William Potter.
1S-Jefferson Gaffery. secretary o.
embassy of the United States; Samue
io-Colonel Patterson. L. S. A, aid
to Major General Wright; Joseph f
2o~E. T Bell, confidential stenog
rapher; A. E. Anderson, Colonel Shel
51NSIajor Charles ]. Biddle. Mon
signor NJ J. Crane, Judge Gummey.
22-William FL Wilson, George S
Webster. Paul Thompson.
23-William r. Tucker. James F
Lennon. DR.. f. B. Gleason.
24-Judge John Monaghan. Edwii
| s. Stuart George F.. Datesman.
25-Alfred F.. Burk. William s
Twining, William A. Law.
26-George F. TYLER. Or. Whine
Krusen, Frank w. Melvin.
27-Peter i. Hoban. Joseph p Gaff
ney. Joseph c. Smith.
2S-Representative of the press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
KING HOPED TO- STAY
LONGER IN, THIS CITY
Albert Desired to See Bald
.oin's and aircraft Fac
tory at Navy Yard

King Albert expressed much pleasure
before leaving New York this morning
about his visit to this city.
"I had hoped that we might have
been able to stay longer in Philadel-
phia." said the king II would like
to see the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and the naval aircraft factory at
the navy yard, about which We have
heard so much in Belgium.
Were it not for tho general cleo
tions in Belgium we would all like to
stay longer in your beloved America.
There is so much to be seen here
Before he left New York. King AL
bert decorated with the Order of the
Grown twenty FIVE policemen who had
noted as his bodyguard during his stay
In the metropolis. The policemen lined
up in front of the special train before
il left and on the coat of each the kine
pinned a medal.
Thanks Police Guards
Directly behind the king walked the
Queen and the Duke of Brabant, heir to
the Belgian throne. As the king fin
ished greeting each of tho policemen.
he shook their hands and said a word
ing was followed by the queen and the
hNil oppoA''s
A great crowd gathered at the Wal
dorf Astoria when the royal party left
the hotel.
Flowers Cover Sidewalk
The entrance to the hotel had been
profusely decorated with flags of Amer
lea. Belgium aud the allied nations.
Flowers were strewn along tne walk
leading from the hotel to the limousine
that waited for the royal party.
Crowds liueG both sides of the street,
and when the heroic king, respleudent
in his military uniform. accompanied
by the queen and followed by the crown
prince. reached the sidewalk there was
persistent cheering.
About fifty automobiles had lined UP
before the hotel to form a procession to
the train All of them, except that in
which the royal party rode, were oper
machines. The king, queen and crown
prince rode in a closed car.
The cheering was continued as thu
procession wended its way to the sta
tion. In the big train shed the crowds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Illness Of Witness Halls Trial

After the adjournment of Federal
Court on Friday afternoon, Isaac G.
Weber. surviving partner in the firm
Of w. F. Jacoby & Co.. coal operators,
Bigler township, Clearheld county. who
were endeavoring to compel the Penn
sylvania Railroad to pay S21 ,094 dam
ages. with interest. for coal car dis
elimination, was stricken with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Webers illness causes a
postponement of the trial until No
vember 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

were unusually dense and as tho royal
party descended the steps to the train
floor there were loud cheers for Bel.
GUM and the king and his consort
The prince, smiling, raised his hat
and waved it frequently as the cheering
continued.
Prince Anxious to See City
As he boarded the train the prince
was asked about his visit to Philadel.
phia.
Tel the young people of Philadcl.
phia,' said the prince, that | send
them greetings. ] am anxious to see
them all because I have heard lot
about your city"
After shaking the hands of the vari.
Gus committee members who had en-
gnoered the stay Of the royal party in
New York. the queen was helped aboard
the train by King Albert. Then the
king graciously aided the crown prince
into the train.
The party remained on the car Plat
form, the king waving his hands in fare
we'll to the city the queen smihngly
bowng to the greetings Of the crowd
and the crown prince standing at at.
tention while he gratefully smiled his
thanks as the train edged ITS way out OF
the station.
King Makes Early Flight
Before he left New York. King AL
bert accompanied by Count Guy
on the hearth rug that last night after
Nye. special agent of the State De
partment boarded n navy flying boat
piloted by Ensign Frank Lamb, ant
D'Oultremont of his staff, and j NJ
and Brooklyn.
When the king boarded the machin,
he was undecided what course he wished
to take and he was given map and {
telephone set through which he com
municated his instructions to the pilot
The plane arose from the Hudson rive
opposite the Columbia Yacht Club tie".
up the river and circled over Grant I
tomb and then darted out across Man
haitian and over Brooklyn and part o
Long Island