davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Wilson Starts on
Hoz,,e1uurd Trip
President viii Speak at
Reno To-day and End
the Week at Memphis

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.--Refreshcd
by a Sunday rest in Los Angeles, Pres
ident Wilson will begin tomorrow an
other strenuous week of speechmaking
that will almost complete his country
wide tour for the peace treaty.
Leaving here at 7 o'clock tonight,
the Presidents special train is due late
tomorrow afternoon at Reno, New,
where he will speak tomorrow night.
His programme for the week will take
him as far east as Memphis, Tenn,
with stops at nine cities on the way.
Most of to-day the President and
Mrs. Wilson passed quietly, leaving
their hotel only tc attend services dur
ing the morning at St. Paul's Episcopal
Pro Cathedral. A report that they
would take an afternoon automobile
ride brought big crowd around the
hotel. but it waited in vain.
Treaty Queries Answered
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson
saw the regional committee of the
League to Enforce Peace and later
made public list of questions sub
mitted by them regarding the treaty
together with his answers. The replies
were a repetition OF previous public
statements answering similar ques-
tions placed before him during the
last week.
The Presidential train will leave
Reno Immediately after the address to.
morrow night. On Tuesday there will
be brief stop at Ogden, Utah, but No
address is on the official schedule. He
will speak Tuesday night in the Tab.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Text of Wilson s
Los Angeles Talk
President Denies He Con-
siders Party Interest
in Treaty Controversy

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.--The text
OF President Wilson's speech at the
Shrine Auditorium last night was in
part as follows;
II feel that there is certain sense
in which | am rendering my account
to the soldiers and sailors whose
commander in chief have been, for
I sent them across the sea believing
that their errand was not only to
defeat Germany, but also to redeem
the world from the danger to which
Germany had exposed it, to make the
world place in which the processes
Of peace, the processes of justice
should stand in place OF the brutal
processes of war.
at is matter of unaffected
nmnzement on my part that men in
high station should actually have
made it necessary that ! should go
through the country telling the
people Of the United States what is
in the treaty of peace, for they have
not told you. They have not shown
you that in it is the redemption Of
our promise that we we're fighting
for tie right of the weak and not
for the power of the strong.
Declares Promises Redeemed
"Those promises are redeemed in
that great document,
"The peoples OF the world arc de-
termined to have, by ono process or
, another, that concerted order of con-
ciliation and debate and conference
which 10 set up In that great docu-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
:scciaIists Favor League
French Radical Leader Urges
Quick Ratification

PARIS, Sept. 21.--Speaking to- day at
the opening session Of the radical So
cialist congress, NJ. Bonnet, president
of the Radical Federation of the
Seine, asserted that the safety OF
France from outside attack was
the constant preoccupation Of the rad
ical Socialist Party. The speaker re-
quested the prompt ratification Of the
league Of nations, for which he de-
manded increased powers and author
ity.
Speaking on tho domestic policy OF
France, NJ. Bonnet declared that the
fate of free speech depended on the
outcome OF the approaching elections
He added that tho unified Socialists
threatened public liberty aud the re-
public itself by refusing an alliance
with other parties. lie rejected with
indignation dictatorships and doctrines
like those OF Nikolai Lenine, the Rus
sian Bolshevik Premier. He ended by
asserting that the people must bring
about settlement of the war and a
raising up Of the fatherland by a
union of all classes in social peace
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Votes Lost for
Treaty While
Wilson Talked
Continued from page 1

Law. The difference. 1t rs declared,
wI0r', merely one of phraseology.
S;nce w. the Presidents visit to Montana,
:. .Smh;eh time it was thought both Mon
senator's we're against both reser-
s.s;ons and amendments, it has devel-
esJ that Senator Myers proposes to in
sss.duce textual amendments to the
vssty.
California Only Exception
RIO most favorable impression made
- The President anywhere on his
y Judging from the news reports
uNsis one state there have been
o. sn,sIv no confidential reports so far
sss in California. Dispatches of
S..rs friendly to the President and
,..sus n',u indicated that his speeches
issTs asrs~ we're the first which were really
I'D BIZ big audiences. owing to de-
r;rss rss used for transmitting the sound
.. his voice.
x,h, is concluded, Senator Johnson,
- California. and Senator Borah, of
sieho. will visit California together,
mo srJ both are confident they will leave
NV ss~ little effect of the Presidents
sn,eches On any open mind. One pos
slhle effect of the Presidents bi. re-
s.ntions in California may be to hold
Ssrator Phelan in line. He has never
ssan ss, counted on by any Of the groups
sn.osei to the President, but strong
rfuences, including iculariy his
irish blood and the anti-Japanese
eminent in California, have been
Milling strongly or him with reference
70 Article \, Shantung and the Brit
;sh Empire amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Army Zone Supply
Officers to Honor
Chief at Banquet
Will Pay Respects to Gen.
H. E. Wilkins, in Charge
Here During War, and
Welcome His Successor

Brigadier General H. E. Wilkins,
who has been zone supply officer in
New York since the summer of 1918.
will be the guest Of honor at a han,
quet to be rendered him by the officers
Of the New York Zone at the Friars
Club Thursday evening.
The dinner also will be used as an
opportunity for the officers to vel
come General Wilkins's successor here,
General j. M. Carson.
Throughout the war General Wilkins
was in charge Of important cogs in
the great machine that kept supplies
flowing to Uncle Sans 100000 repre-
sentatives in France. During part
OF the time he was in France and the
remainder of the period he was in
charge Of The supply department here.
On October 1 he will return TO Chi
cago to resume his former duties as
zone supply officer thcre. He will
resume mis- former title of colonel,
which rank he held in the regular
army.
During the thirty-seven years he has
been in the military service General
wilkins has witnessed and taken part
IN many phases Of the development of
Uncle Sans fighting machine. He saw
the army grow from q little body of
25000 men-its strength when he was
graduated from West Point, in 1857
to nearly 4,000,0OO. which was it's may
mum strength during the war. And
he is now participate in the demobi-
llzatlon that will return it to some
thing not many times larger than the
army he found when he joined the SER
vice.
General wilkins was born in Geneso.
Ill.,, April 22. 1861. He was graduated
from West Point July 1. 1882. He was
made second lieutenant of the I'd In
tantry in 1857. He was promoted to
the rank Of first lieutenant in 1894 and
IN 1899 became captain.
In 1901 he was transferred to the
commissary department. with the rank
of captain. He has served in that de-
partNent ever since He had charge
of the department for the Bates In
dependent Brigade during the Spanish
American War. lie WAS chief Of the
quartermMtcr's department witty Gen
eral Funston's Vera Cruz expedition.
After the Galveston flood he was placed
in charge Of the distribution of food
IN the devastated district.
Az tae beginning of tho war he was
placed in charge of the depot commits
sary and zone supply Office here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Last ii Survivors
OF British Steamer
Bayronto Rescued
Fishing Smack Picks Up Men
After Days of Suffering
From Hunger and Thirst
OFF the Florida Coast

TAMPA, Fla, Sept 21.-Eleven sur
ronto and one survivor of the Ameri-
can steamer Lake Winon: were landed
here to-day by the fishing smack Ida.
With nineteen of the crew of the Bay
ronto landed at Charleston. 8. c., on
September 16 and eighteen others
landed at Havana the same day ac-
counts for her full complement
The men were picked up in open
boats on September II sixty miles off
Egmont Light. The lone survivor OF
the Lake Winona, Porto Rican negro,
was in a boat full of water eating
crabs and sea grass. He had been with
out other food and drink for seven
days and nights. Chief rficer Moody
Of the Bayronto and Wireless Operator
Cole were among the survivors.
The Bayronto, the survivors said.
foundered in heavy seas during the
gulf hurricane. All but two of the
lifeboats We're smashed by the waves,
and the ten men put to sea with only
cults.
Two days after leaving the vessel.
running short of water. they spread
their oiled coats and caught half
bucket Of rain water. When the supply
Of biscuits ran out they caught Few
fish and ate them raw. Finding the
sun intensely hot they poured salt water
over themselves 10 keep cooi. but this
only caused the sun to blister their
nearly naked bodies. Once hey sighted
large two-masted schooner and sent
up distress rockets, but the schooner.
Moody said, only turned ard sailed OF.
in the opposite directior.
The Bayronto. of 1900 tons, loaded
with wheat, was bound from Galveston
to Marseiiles on its first trip after dam
age. caused by a torpedo from a German
submarine in July. 1918. had been re-
paired. All Of the survivors brought IN
here were from British ports. Chief
Officer Moody. according to other mern-
bers OF The crew, was decorated ty
King George during the war for his
part as chief officer on the steamer
Banvassa in sinking a German sub
marine in July, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

ment which we know as the covenant
OF the league of nations.
These gentlemen who are object
Ing to the Shantung settlement are
they ready to fight Great Britain,
France and japan to get this prov
ihce back for China3
II know that they are not. Their
interest in China is not the interest
OF assisting China, but of defeating
the treaty.
There is nothing which can moro
certainly put drop of acid into
every relationship we have in the
world than if we now desert our
former associates in this war. And
America is no gutter.
Political Interest Denied
"My fellow citizens, may / indulge
in a confidence? l have had men
politically disposed say to me: AS
a Democrat this is all to the good.
These leaders Of the Republican
party in Washington are going to
rain the party'-and they seem to
think will be pleased. I don't want
to see the great Republican party
misrepresented and misled. | don't
want to see any advantage reaped by
the party l am q member of because
another great party has been mis-
represented. Because believe in
the loyalty and Americanisms and
high ideals of my fellow citizens who
are Republicans just as much as l
telieve in those things in the Demo-
Gratis.
"All the gases are being burnt off
and when you calm down, after the
gases have passed away to the solid
metal of which this nation is made. it
will shine as lustrously, as
brightly as it has ever shone through
out the history Of the nation we love
and the nation we will always con-
secrate ourselves to redeem"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Aarnuus; Dorchester Providence Mary
1ana LAKE 'sTis ssn Lq1aon Iso, Sailed: stssmsTs
Iquique.
Regina 7Br sP Glye4aooi via aalfss ss' I"Ss
sSeil,ahceys s"i,a1.ys Norfolk Lake Worth. Norfolk
Sailed: Steamer Covedale. Norfolk
CAPE HENRY. Va, Sept. p1.-Passed
ont from Baltimore: Steamers Is.ina
Htal). Gibraltar: American. Newport
News' New Rexmore Dr. Lverp9ol; Pronus
Ital1. Gibraltar for orders Passed in
lGreek). Barry; Sac Niventc (Port.),
Brest; Katherine Park (Br.). Penarth-
CHARLEsToN, S. c.. Sept. 2l.-Arrived:
steamer Apache. from JaclIsonville and
proce eded for New York. Sailed: steamer
Mohawk, jacksonville.
CITY ISLAND n. Y, Sept 2l.--Bound
south: Steamers Belfast, Boston for New
Bound east: Steamer Belfast. New York
b,r Boston; fish steamer G. Benson Den
mis-; schooner T. W. Anderson. New York
for New Haven.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER.. Sept, q.
Passed up: Steamer Cabegon. New York
FOR Philadelphia. Passed out: Steamers
MARQUIS NBr.). Philadelphia for London;
Hercules (Nor), Philadelphia for Chris
tiania and Bergen; FL Sol, New York,
Char.es NJ; Everest - Sailed; steamer
Norfolk.
GALvEsTOHs. Sept. 2l.-Arrived: Steam
ers Lake Cai.icoon, New Orleans, Panuco.
Tampico; honduras, Kingston.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. Fl. Sailed:
Steamer Point Iona, Havana
KEY WEST, Sept. 2l.--Sailed: Steamers
Hopper No. 80. Caibarien; Mascotto, Iia
vana.
MARCUS HOOK. sept. 21--Passed down:
Steamer H. c. Foiger, Phiiadelphia for
HaVre and Rouen.
PORT EADs, Sept. el.-Arrived: Steam
ers Iivinsstouia fBr), Glasgow; Nuroega
(Norl. Havana: Waco. New York. Sailed;
Omoa via Port Cortez: Excelsior. Havana
Glenshiei (Br), London via Newport
News; Harry F'arnun. Tampico; kilpat trick.
Jnited States transport, Colon; Saramacoa,
Port Bacrios via Havana; Tuscan. Mobile;
Yuma. Porto Rico.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. u - Arrived:
Steamers Gerania utalD, Dakar VIA
Hampton Roads; Willesden G3r), Barry;
Cerro Gordo. Kingston, etc; Phoenix
Bridge New Orleans.
eteamers Tampco. Norfolk: Graf grownie,
Norfolk; Northern Queen, Norfolk. Sailed:
Steamer Paul II. Iiarwood, Tamplcp.
TORT TAMPA, Sept. 21.-sailed: steam
RS rrinidadian, Tampico; Lake Lillian.
tug Senator Bailey with oil bs.ges Ohio
ana Conneaut in tow. Fort Arthur.
REppy isLAND, Del. Sep; 2l.rnPassed
phia for Gibraltar Cor orGers)
SAND KEY, Fla, Sept. gil Passed east:
2qh blmons llos Sds,a, Sist paSt west Ms''onls
te I-arrnaga iHr), Lake Freezeout.
&AVANNAif Sept 21--sailed: Steamers
TAMFA, Sept. 2i.-Arrivod: Schooner
Nellie. Matanzaa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Going On To-day
T,.AI'


Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
20 cents.
American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission % cents.
American Museum OF Safety. admission
9J cents.
Van cortlandt Museum, admission IS
cents.
Geological. Park, admission 25 cents.
The aquarium. admission free.
American NationaE Exhibition. executive
office, Koor 107. Waldorf-Astoria.
Exhibit Of lnosaics and paintings by NJ.
DE Palo. Room 120. Waldori-Astoria
international Conference OF Women PhY-
Scians, hcadQ Quarters Room lC6, al
dorf-Ast0-ia.
Luncheon to the Right Hon. Lord
Finlay, former Lord Hiah Chancellor
OF England. by The Pilgrims. Bankers
club. 12:30 p. NJ.
Exhibit by Canadian Fur Company in
Banquet Hall. Waldorf Astoria.
Luncheon FatworI5 Club of New York
Room y. Hotel McAipin. 1890 p. NJ.
Luncheon National Association OF Ladies'
ifaitera Room &, Hotel McAipn, 2:8d
+. Nj.
Meetins Oneida Community. Room D. HoteI
McAipin. 80 a. NJ.
Electing Worlds cotton Conference
Lounge room, Hotel McAlpin all day
Meeting Phi Alpha Sigma Room B. Hotel
McAlpin. =. VI.
Meeting Tau Epsilon Phi Grand Council
Room c, Hotel McAlpin, 7:30 Z. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
TranspaciGc Mails

The connecting malls close at the Cen
eral Postofice and City Hall rosto1ice
station. New York, at t p m. as follows ::
lows
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China. Siberia,
Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands East
Inles and Philippine Islands. VIA san
Francisco per steamship >anking, Sep
tenloer 70.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. Siam,
Cochin China. Nctherand East Indies and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver atrd VIC
tora, y. C.. per steamship Empress Of
Japan, September %.
Isi5 Islands, New Zealand and AUS
traliu. via Vancouver. h G, per steamship
Niaga September 28
Tahiti, MarQUesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mails for
Australia. via san Francisco, per steam
ship Tofua. October /.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

ernacle at Salt Lake City. and wednes-
dav afternoon at Cheyenne. Wvo.
During the remainder Of the week
there will be two stops dav. the
President speaking at Denver Thurs
day morning, at Pueblo, Col. Thurs
day afternoon at Wichita, Kan, FRIDAY
morning. Oklahoma City Friday night.
Little. Rock Ark, Saturday afternoon
and Memphis Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Germany is not allowed to keep any
dirigible under the terms of the peace
treaty. The air clauses Of the treaty
provide that all military and naval
aeronautical material, with the excep-
tion of a hundred seaplanes shall be
delivered to the Allies upon the coming
into force of the treaty. THE manu-
facture and importation of aircraft,
parts Of aircraft. engines for aircraft
and parts of engines for aircraft" is
forbidden in German territory for six
months after the treaty becomes cf-
fcctiYe.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Germany Reported Making
Dirigihles. DESPITE Treat

BERNE, Sept. 21.--A dispatch re-
ceived from Romanshorn, near Con-
stance, says the Germans are continu-
ing to build Zeppelin airshps. The
latest airship completed has made a
flight from Lake Constance to Berlin
in four hours. 1t carried thirty eight
passengers and baggage.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Coast Sure Wilson
Will Ran in 1920

Staff esponacrcs
Los ANGELES. Sept. Il. President
Wilson is regarded on the Pacific Coast
as the Democratic candidate to succeed
himself IN the 1920 campaign. 1t is
Understood both in Los Angeles and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Germans to Yield to Allied
Demand on Austria To-day

PARIS, Sept 21.-Baron Kurt Won
Lernsner. president of the German
peace delegation at Versailles, to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock will sign the
protocol annulling Article 81 of the
German constitution, as demanded by
the peace conference. The signing will
private, Jules Cambon. of the French
peace mission, alone being present.
Article 81 of the German constitu-
ton would have given German Austria
representation in the German Parlia-
ment The Supreme Council declared
that this provision was contrary to the
stipulation of the Versailles treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

highes temperature yesterday, 73 degrees
Nat p m) lowest, 81 tat a. n.y. aver
age, u; average same date last year, Sd
average same date for thirty-thre years, 60
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Transports Due the Nest 7wo Days
To-day

To-day
THE President
S'is Police
The
Tomorrow
The ember
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Weather Report

Sun rises. AZ q. m. Sun sets .. s :55 .. m.
Moon rises. 5 :0S a. m Moon SETS. :52 p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Local Official Rccord.--The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
dot p
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
RESORTS
<EW JEEsEF
NEAREST MCUNTiIS RESORT
TO NEW YORK.
AlhMAC nOTEs.
In the Mountains
Mt. ARLINGTON y. =.
ON LAKE HOPtTCD<H

~ hours from NV York or Homo
ken. Via D. l.. & ". x. X. 10 Lake
Hopatcong stsiio0--iictei auto bus
20 The AIAMAC. Nhe-e every
comfort and convenience await the
tourist. September * he r.o~1t
when nature is rot % 1cr-
geous coloring. in tho tree csa
mountains which surround l.-ss
Hopatcong. The lake. with its rn.rror
surface. reflects tho erarir5.r ana
endless scenic beauty OF iae surround
Ing cliffs ana croys. carvfes cre 10
the romantic atmosphere OF The AiuIn.
lakes O. SwitZer' and. Wa. and
drives surrounded by velvety lawns
and beautiful gardens Fifty rales of
Lake shore line. Bathing. Fishing az ITS
best Boating- Good golf Dusli .ss mo
toring. Bow ing. Tennis. C4ook golf
Dancing. Horseback riding Moving
pictures In the hotei. Billiards and
large amusement pavilion
American and European Plans
Ihtonohlie Route, Wa-havsen
tarIy; Road 20 Bloomfield. Montclsir.
Caldwell, Denville. Dover Lake lio-
patcong. NJ. Arlington. and the
ALAAAC Capacity 500.
SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES
y ACk LATZ 90.
Mount Arlington. \. J.. on Lane
HcDafconE
Also A;.ANAC HOTEL,
Atlantic CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Local Forecast.-Showers to-day; to-mor-
row fair and colder; fresh south winds,
shifting to west and northwest by to-mo--
row.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Forecasts for Special Districts.-New Jer-
sey aud Delaware---Showers to-day; to-rnor-
row cooler and probably fair
Eastern observation-disclosures to-day
cooler in north and west: Tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
Iorl.-Showcrs and cooler to-day: tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Eastern Nov York-Showcrs to-day, cooler
in interior: tomorrow fsir and cooler.
Southern New England Showers to-day :
tomorrow clearing in west, showers in east
cooler
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Mail Vessel
closes. sails
Crotton Hall, Buenos
Ayres 1900 NJ 800 PM
General ". C Gorgas,
Port-au-Prince ....12:oo II 500 PM
Lake Ledan, Barbados. 90 NJ 3: :Oo PM
Glenotive. Buenos Ayres. 1900 NJ 500 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Orduna, Liverpool ..... 800 AM 1900 NJ
Cedric Liverpool ..... l;So PM 500 PM
Belvedere, Patara 1000 AM 200 PM
Santa Marta, Santa
Marta .............. 700 AM 1000 AM
Denis. Pernambuco .... 8 80 AM 1900 NJ
Floridian. Buenos Ayresl2: 100 NJ 800 PM
Sail Wednesday
Cretic, Naples ......... 1880 AN 500 Pm
S honey. Brest ---------- IL 90 VI
Galahad, Glasgow .:..- IL 100 NJ
Carlow Castle, Cape
zulia. San Juan...... $40 AM j 90 PM
Guiana, st. Thomas.... $50 AM 1900 N
Sail Thursday
Emile s. de Perez.
CadiS .......,.... H;5oAM 1900 NJ
Pocanontas. Rotterdam. /. 90 NJ
Advance, Crstobal ..-.lo 80 ADJ 400 Pm
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Sail Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.--Arrived: Steam
ers Montara. New York; Glenspcy tBrl.
London; Schodack. Avonmouth; vulcano
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Humidity
m. GSl1 n IN =.
Other Peoples Weather

", WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.-The Middle
west depression Of Saturday night has moved
slowly eastward, maintaining its trough
formation. 1t extends tonight from Texas
10 Western Ontario. with the principal cen
IRE or disturbance over the latter section It
IS followed by n general and decided rise in
pressure and fall in temperature that
ranged from 10 to 80 degrees over the Mis-
slsslppi and Missouri valleys, the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region. so
tnht temperatures to-niEht over these sec
tions range from to IS degrees below the
seasonal average, the greatest departure be-
ing in Wyoming.
In the Atlantic and Gulf states high tenn
peratures continue. There were general and
as rule heavy showers over the upper lake
ana western lower lake regions and the CEN
trail valleys, and lighter showers in the east
ern lower lake region the Southern states
the plains states and Wyoming. Elsewhere
the weather was fair
There will be showers Monday from the
upper Ohio Valley and lower lake region
eastward, continuing Tuesday in Eastern
New England. but followed by fair weather
to the westward. In the South there will be
local showers Monday and Tuesday while ir
the upper lake region and the lower Ohio
Valley the weather will be generally fair.
II will be cooler Monday east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. except near the Atlantic coast
and the extreme South. and cool weather viii
preval generally Tuesday cast Of the
Mississippi River, except near the sou.h
coast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Wilson the Candidate First

lie. has done this sometimes with
marked personal discomfort and phys
ical fatigue to himself. Over and
over again he has told his listeners
that he was glad to get away from
Washington. where the voice of the
people was lost on the ear Of the rep
resentatives and get to the heart of
the people by mixing with them. In
1t all, juggling by outward things, the
candidate has lowered above the ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Shipping ] / News

The Tides
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
TRAVEL
[ [ hudson ! River
by yDaylight

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY
washington Irving" "sIendrick Hudson"
Robert Fulton albany"
Direct Kali Connections 10 all points
North, East and West. All through RAN
tickets between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurant.
Ideal one-day outings.
Leave ,Desbrosses =: to October ~ in
elusive. $40 A. Al. w. 42d ST, 500; w
l2sth s., go; y9nkers. $50; stopping at
Bear Mountain, West Point (exc. Sunday,
tNe~ bureh, iPoughkeepsle Kingston Point
Catskill Hudson and Albany.
On Sunday Str. Hendrick Hudson leaves
Desbrosses St. 900; w. 49d ST., 10 20, W
l29th St, 1910; Yonkers. ll.l0 A M for
Bear Mountain. Newburg'l. Poue hhcepsie
and return to 42d Street.
tReturn steamer same day from points
ma rked T.
Telephone: Canal 1900.
Day Da;S7'" /. Liz 1'Tls {,
Oesbrosses ct. Pier New York