davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

l can hold yuu for disorderly conduct.
and this is my last warning to you"
Deuel. subsidized, but moment later
Mr.. Pecora complained that he had
been detected in the act of making
signs to his client. Judge Mcintyre
then ordered Deuel. to sit outside the
inclosure of the bar and directed a
court attendant to sit next TO him.
There were no further interruptions.
in the afternoon Deuel. was not in the
courtroom.
Cardinalc again was placed on the
witness stand about half hour before
adjournment of the afternoon session,
after two witnesses had been examined
regarding minor matters. After deny
ing any knowledge of the agreement
of immunity by which he was brought
back from Italy, he was asked by Mr..
Pecora if either of his attorneys had
ever told him that he could not be
prosecuted upon his return to America
Refuses to Answer
81 refuse to answer" was Cardi-
nale's reply.
"On what ground?" asked Mr..
Pecora.
The witness remained silent, and
Judge Mcintyre directed that the ques-
tlon De answered. Otlll Cardlnale re-
fused to answer
Young man." said Judge Mcintyre,
rising from his chair, "there is pro-
vision in our law which provides that
where one refuses to be sworn or re-
fuses to testify, he may be indicted.
If you refuse to testify now l shall
take the matter, up with the grand
jury"
81 refuse to answer" was the only
response.
cat the conclusion of this hearing
your matter will be attended to-" said
Judge Mcintyre, directing that an ad-
journment be taken until II o'clock to-
day. "In the mean time, the guard in
charge of Cardnale is instructed not tc
allow him to speak to any persons be-
fore the opening of court Tomorrow
After the hearing had adjourned fo1
the day Assistant District Attorney
Pecora said he believed the agreement
of immunity under which Cardinale
was brought back to this country has
expired, and that while he cannot now
be prosecuted for the murder of Bafi
he is still liable to indictment for per-
jury on the basis of evidence in the
present hearing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Steamer Katahdin. eharlsson and nd Jassonrs Sse
gr ven cs.red seass GssS GoaIPand Ha1se
saniaad. sa, a1,. Syanza Rotterdam Carmen 1Nor Ber
Avonnouth Sailed stsamer iI'3s ca3srns rr's
uial.l. Genoa A's'''A A0OSi-@
tno1r GE sfsnsT. sHESRT ys Asr lPassed IN ,oE Bal
from Baltimore: Steamer Usage for Bor,ieaul '7' ''
srs MOHAWK Jacssonville tand saiied for New
Yok York s5b9aoE 65slblrssR Manzss snd sailed o. Nsw
(and sailed for Gibraltar
@. DELAWARE BREAKwATER April ARRIVED
Steamer Irontoltte. Philadelphia for Gothcnburs ana
ss, Slst mst, Sor IN, Norfek tor phadephia Passed out
Greciaa. Philadelphia for Boston.
Atapebos AaAehsoTy1LE GS,5I.f;o, A2Tl 1Arrye STEAMERS
s.nd sailed for Se.s Yorki Morz BrnssicS
KEY WEST Apzl Alr.ved steamsfs St s1'''s con.l
Wyle Tanpico. w.
Ss;H "S0S & Fi%s AF Ss''a
n,M6,is NOBLE April i,-Ar1ved: steamers s
Orleans, Sailed: Schooner Boyce Havana. a''N' ''N
NEW ORLEANS. April I-CIeared Steamers
Co"e5a. Nuevltas. Cuba: Goths tswedJ. Stockholm
p@ico pic Managua (Nicl. Blueaeds; Mexico Mex.
Boss del o9o va
=. NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April Arrived
,DanJ. Dan. @ New York: Roar 1Nor.l; New YORK: Lake
AuTlce. Pao Alto. Cleared: Steamers Gienspean
lBr). Liverpool and Avonmouth: II. Y. Foeler,
rglla; Hol!andis tDu), Rotterdam: Ottar (Nor. d.
Fort OF Spain: Magunrook. Antwerp Lake Aurice.
New York: Josiah Macy. Baton Rouge; pusey
Jones ~. New York: Erik II DAM, Norfolk.
NORFOLK. April l.--Arriyed: Steamers Alapaha
Ampetco. Baton Rouge and cleared for Baltimore
:ylayl. New Orleans: Eric II tNor). Newport News
Minnie d. LarrInaga (Br). Galveston and cleared
Manchester: San Jose. New York and sailed for
Port Limon. Cleared Cuthbert. for Brazilian ports
Gothand (Beg.). New York; Hawaiian. Rio Ja-
neiro.
PHILADELPHIA. April l.--Aryived: Steamers
Taussig Brest; Persian. Jacksonville and Savannah
lNorD. Port Antonio; Meta tswed.l. Newport
News Angela Toso tltal). Genoa: Lake Cahoon,
New York: Sorland (NorD. Bergen and Chrlstania
schooner Frank A. Morey. Bordeaux
PORT EADs. La. April l.-.Arrivcd: Steamers
Architect (Br). Liverpool via Kingston: Nevisan
Havana; Walter Hardcaste. Tampco Sailed
Steamer Lucilene (Br J, Rouen: Munisla. Mobile
NubiM tBr.), Liverpool Oaxaca Mex. Pro
greso: Quimstan (llond.l, Omoa; Ninda Lusa
tSpan.). Barcelona
PENSACOLA. April l.--Arrived: Schooner ALA
G. Turner. Mobile.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April l.-Arrved Steamers
City of St Louis, New York, City OF Rome Bos-
ton: Merrmack. Philadelphia. and sailed for Jack
sonville
SAND KEY. Fla. April Passed east. slst:
(ItaIJ Brabant. Trinidadian. A. c. Bedford
Gulf Stream. II Paso SavineSun, Winamac (Br.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02


Thor, Headquarters, office Chief Inspector
Transfers and Assignments
Sergeants, a M, April 3-Michsel
Coughlin. SD TO 65th Frank Palmer. 65th
TO SD, bicycle duty; Charles j. Saich, 66,h
to 10th.
18th.
To bicycle duty in precinct indicated
Michael V. De Guiro. 6Sth William A. Cav.
agan, 10Th: Robert A. Murphy, 10Th: James
9uigiey, 70th James f. Steel 10Th: Charles
Arthur A. Mclaughlin, 10Th John O'Con.
nell, aoth Charles II. Seifried. 10th Sam
uei Whitaker, 10th; John T. Carroll 10th
John r fitzsimmons, 18th to 10Th; Ed
Goth to 10th
2:ol a. m. March 31-From National De
fence to precincts indicated leaves revoked
George l.. W. Fowler. 1st: Thomas F. Dugan
9lst Thomas J. DAILY. SD Walter II. Shields
William A. Begley, SD, to bicycle duty.
a m. April Joseph J. Wynn, Head
quarters to 9lst. chauffeur discontinued: Am
orose q. King. National Defence to Traffic B
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenant George Haere. 18th. command
a m. March 81. during absence of captain
Patrolmen-Fifteen days. a. NJ April L
William +. Devlin, 45th to Office Water De
partment, Bronx
From precincts indicated to I. DIS desig
mated, acting attendants-Frank J. Reilly
olst Precinct. 7th District; Ebert NJ. Rober
son, 56th. Sth
From precincts indicated to 1st l. D., raidet
premises Francis Marion. 9Th; Charles
Brown. 18th Michael Regan. 33d Philip
Bernstein. ODD; Charles Wagner, 9Sth Alex.
ander Evans. 103d Jacob Waag 1l6th.
From precincts indicated to 14th !. D.. raid
ed premises Franklin 9. Mcknight. 7th
Thomas j. Larkin, 14th; Florence B. Do
herty. 74th Henry p Fremd. 18th William
Weissheier, 96th; Michael Mulaney. 96th
Charles 1saacson, 9th Albert Rail- 9Sth.
Assignment Discontinued
Patrolman Henry P. Friend, 18th, to l4tf
l. u, raided premises Temporarily, s a. m
April g.
Leave Without Pay
Patrolman-Sylvanus Weider, 93d. / day
l. :01 a. M, April I.
Sick Leave Granted
Patrolmen--Vincent Burning. 46th. sc
days. a. m. April q Christopher Ellis.
worth, 104th. so days, a. NJ, March 80.
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolmen-Robert j. Boson. 18th, II :3(
a. m. March 25, during disability Johr
a. Dolan, 18th II :15 a. M. March 25
during disability; Edward V. Doyle 18th
| 80 p. m. March 23 during disability
Thomas j. Smith. 26th AS p. M, Marcel
%, during disability.
Appointed Special PatroYmen
March 27-George ]. Woerner Depart
ment of Parks, Brooklyn Kilbern C. Wog
lam, A. X. Sloan. With Interborough Rapie
Transit Company: Joseph Perkins ant
Charles l.. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. March 2e.-sailsd: Steamer Auburn
New York.
BARBADOS. March 2a.-saied; Steamer Johann
Ludwig Mowrckel (Nor.). from Rio do Janeiro tc
Baltimore.
BERGEN, March o3-Arrved: Steamer Conrad
Mohr tNorD. New York.
BORDEAUX March 27.-Arrived: Steamer Aber-
corn tBr). Boston.
CAPETOwN. March 27.-salled: Steamers Iy-
patia (Br.). New York; City OF Bombay lBr). Bos-
ton (26th).
CHRIST1ANIA. March 21.--Sailed Steamer II
c. Flood (Nor). New York
CIvITA vECCHIA. March 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Angelica Accamc Utal.). New Orleans via Norfolk
COPENHAGEN. March 2sEAIrived: 9s,-1Nuir Steamer
Sverre (NOr.). New York. via Falmouth.
NANTES. March 27.-Arrived: Steamer Oskawa
New York
LIVERPOOL March si:-Arrved Steamer Adrl
(Br). Portland. Nc.
GENOA. March 23.-Arrived: Steamer Marne
New York.
GIBRALTAR. March 2s::-sailed Steamers Bonn
Eolo tSpan.). from Marsees to New York (27th)
Angelina Uta). Norfolk (24th).
IQUIQUE. March o6.-Arrived Motor schooner
Santa Isabel. New York.
PAUILLAC. March 27.--Arrivcd Steamers Car.
rillo. New York; Eastern Chief. Norfolk.
PORTSMOUTH. March s1.-Sailcd Steamer Rot
terdam (Dutch). from Rotterdam to New York.
souTMAMPToN March 81, slIsaIled SsaI, Steamer
(NorD. Manila for New York.
ACORA. March 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Marshall
New York via Monrovia
FAYAL. March 2s.--sailed: Auxiliary schooner
General Serret tFr) tfrom Gaveston). Nantes.
GLASGOW. March 3l.-Sancd: Steamer Saturis
fBr.). Portland. Me.
GENOA, March 23.-Arrivcd: Schooner Marsar
-"5G1s GGBRALTAR. March 2s.-Arrived Steamer,
Athanasois tGrk). Portland. Me: Arnado di
Brcscia tIt). Portland Me; West Eloajon. To
(Br1 from Genoaj. HaitaS Lanuvum tBr.i
Halifax: Willimantc from Fiurne). New York
-PERNAafBUCO. March 29.-Arrtved: Steamer
hssdSk hssFIS1 (SSss7Y Sss York New York Sailed Steamer
PORT NATAL. March 2S.-saicd: Steamer
Karimata Du) lfrom New York;. Padang
PLYMOUTH. March 3l.-Sailed Steamer Rot
terdam (DuD Urom Rotterdam). New York.
LIZARD. April Passed: Steamer Grcysnokt
Castle tBr). Galveston and Norfolk for Antwerp
War Sioux (Br.). Halifax for Manchester
PORT NATAL March 2S.-Sailcd: Schooner
Camano. Port Townsend
PORT SAID March 2s.-Sailcd: Schooner Cam
ano Port Townsend.
Amazonia lfrom Ieghorn). Now York
PORTLAND, Me. April l.--Arriyed: Steamers
Indian. Norfolk; America Norfolk. Sailed
stsamer ear d River oronss Br, Gibraltar tor ordersl
sardinian lBr.) Liverpool: Daeham Br.). Liver
ers Alaska fBr.l. Falmouth Lord Antrim (Br0
belfast; Afetagama OBJ. Liverpool: Wilton lBr)
Falmouth ~
YOKOHAMA. March 2,-Arrived: steame,
Siberia MaTu Iap.). San Francisco and Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Judge Mcintyre Threatens
to Bring Italian, Indict-
ed as Cunman, Before
Grand Jury for Refusal
Court Throws Deuel. Out
Attorney Twice Warned and
Then Ordered Out of Bar
Enclosure at the Hearing

Antonio Cardinale, indicted as one
of the gunmen implicated in the murder
Of Barnett Baf, and his attorney, Wal
ter Rogers Deuel., were the principal
figures yesterday in the John Doe in
curry into the charges Of perjury i
the Baf case. Both were rcprimanded
by Judge John f. Mcintyre, who trea-
tened Cardinale with Indictment for
refusing to answer questions. Deuel.
was warned he would be brought be-
fore the grievance committee of the
Bar Association.
The tilt between Deuel. and Judge
Mcintyre occurred at the morning ses-
sion. Deuel. objected to questions asked
by Assistant District Attorney Pecora
you have no standing here" Judge
Mcintyre told the attorney. "This wit
ness can answer or not as he sees fit
All his rights will be guarded by the
court"
In spite of this announcement Deue
continued to make objections and Mr.
Pccora asked that he be put out of tn,
inclosure of the bar.
Il have tolerated this contumacious
conduct long enough" exclaimed Judge
Mcintyre. "If you do not believe this
investigation is being conducted legal
ly, Mr.. Deuel., you have the privilege
of going to the Appellate Division and
getting a restraining order or man
damus, but you have no standing here
as an attorney, and I direct you to be
quiet"
Given Another Warning
Deuel. was silent for few moments,
but again broke in with an interrupt
tion. Rising from his chair, Judge
Mcintyre leaned over the bench and
pointing his finger at the attorney
said:
This will stop now. will take
this matter to the Appellate Division
and the grievance committee of the
Bar Association at once. can't send
you to Jail for contempt of court, but
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Accused of killing Her Baby
Widow Pleads Not Guilty of
Strangling Infant

Mrs. Diana Kaplan, widow, of 1926
Snediker Avenue, East New York, was
arraigned before Magistrate Brown in
the New Jersey Avenue Court yester-
day on a charge of homicide. Mrs.
Kaplan who was brought to the court
room from Kings County Hospital,
where she has been patient since
Monday of last week, is charged with
having strangled her three-year- old
baby boy on March 23
The hearing was put over until to-
day. Mrs. Kaplan pleaded not guilty.
Mrs. Kaplan has seven other children.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Post
office and City Hall Postoflce Station. New York
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially ad-
dressed mall for New Zealand. via San Francisco
tura
" FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia. via
s,ancouver r. C. Vt $50 ,. M April 5. for
', Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
b T.. at $3.50 p. M. April ). for dispatch per SIS.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia. via Van
couver and Victoria b C.. at $50 .. m.. April 20.
Tor dispatch per Ss. Niagars
Hawaii and Guam. close $50 .. m. daily. This
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Korea China Siam Coachin China and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April l--afoderately high
pressure prevails. except In the Atlantic states and
the extreme Northwest. but It Is falling rapidly
over tho interior OF tho country. Tho weather has
been cold east OF tho Mississippi River. and on
Tuesday morning the lowest temperature record
for April was equalled exceeded In Western New
York and Southwestern Virginia.
West OF the Mississippi River temperatures are
higher and above tho seasonable average. as q
rule. from the plains states westward. There was
in Northern New England and local rains
in the Northwestern states and the Rocky Mountain
region. Elsewhere generally fair weather pre-
vailed. although there light local SHOWS In
the Middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures will rlse slowly Wednesday east OF
the Mississippi River. except In New England and
they will be still higher on Thursday in the At
lower lake region Rain is probable Thursday in
the upper lake region. the lower Ohio Valley and
upper Ohio Valley and the west lower lake region
In tho Atlantic states tho weather Will be fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Forecasts for Special Dlstrloss-western Pennsyl-
vsna-Fair; somewhat warmer to-day: to morrow.
Western New iork-Fair and warmer to-day and
Southern New England--Falr and continued cold
to-day; to morrow. fair and warmer.
yoy New nS Sssy sy Eae1n New
day: to morrow. fair and warmer.
Local official Record-The following official
record shows temperatures during tho last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
1918 1919 1918 1919
!; i; &: Il: $;;;; ]!
IL noon ......67 20 III o. ST
Highest. 50 at p. M: lowest % at 10 .. m.
average. %; average same date last year. 60;
average date for 33 years, 43.
Humidity
a. m......55 p. m......2s 8 p. m...s SO
Barometer Readings
8 a. m...c9.73 p. m. 2976 D. m 20 50
Local Forecast-Far and slightly warmer 70 day
to morrow. faif and warmer: moderate northwest
winds becoming variable TO- morrow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
statesmen

We invite applications from high grade men.
with and without experience. as statesmen for
positions In our sales organization: We arc
selling high grade educational course and
service to industrial men; selling c1.erience
not necessary. but. OF course desirable. as is
knowledge Of manufacturing methods: men
must have the person ality. education and ex-
perience TO meet high grade executives, and
discuss their problems with them fnteligeot1y.
must DO capable Of making IS 900 year on
commission basis where other men are doing
H. must have money enough to carry them
selves for thirty days. Apply Sales Manager
Industrial Extension Institute. Is West Gath
St. New York City. between 10 and 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
AN OUTDOOR JOB

AN OUTDOOR JOB
FOR
RED BLOODED MEN.
Tractor manufacturers arc calling for trained
men to handle their output: salaries paid are
f,.1 hsher than you can earn for like work in any
similar branch Of industry. They need YOU
This is YOUR opportunity to tic up with = new
splendid industry with great future. On our
bulletin board calls for
statesmen OPERATORS
DEMONSTRATORS ENGINEERS
!, We can train you in few weeks for one Of
these jobs-waiting for YOU. Write call or phone
to-day for free pass to shops and tractors
In operation.
~. NJ c. A TRACTOR SCHOOL
159 Z. Seth ST.. N. Y. Tel. Lenox 605l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, Suro-
gate OF the County OF New York. NOTICE
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against George II. Janeway late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scrber. at her place OF transacting business
the ofhce Of her attorneys. SPENCER
ORDWAY, LLOYD &. WIERUM. No. 2T
william Street, IN the City OF New York
on or before tho third day of October next
Dated. New York. the 3lst day OF
March, 1919.
MARY L..SWIFT, Executrix.
SPENCER. ORDWAY. LLOYD & WIERUM
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

- our Part In the New Era"
Special "Wednesday Evening Services Quill
~ at =. NJ April Cd
Improved Conditions Prove Collective Barrs,n,ne"
JOHN j: MANNING Secretary Treasurer Of Inion
Label Trades Organization '' N"'0''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. q Surrogate
OF the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against LIMA WEBER. late of the County
OF New YORK. deceased. to present tho
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scri5ers at their place OF transacting busl-
ness. at the off1ce of their attorney, Harold
q. Aron. No SO Pine Street. in the City
OF New York. on or before the 10th day Of
August next
CHARLES F. WEBER
HENRY NJ. WISE,
Executora.
Dated. New York. tho 27th day Of jan
uary. 1919.
HAROLD c. ARON. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors. 90 Pine Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Setherlands East Indies. close at so p. daily.
Ihis mai IS forwarded to thesFScflci Coast daily
for dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
SALESMAN

Intelligent, live, energetic
man, capable of handling a
high-class proposition where
income will justify his efforts.
Call after 3, Room 1875 Grand
Central Terminal Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

APRIL 1. 1919: - '"i'
STATE s,s,o, Of New York, County Of New ork. s.
and County aforesaid personally ,eared s S' say
Suer SNi who, having been duly sw,.:, according 70
The New York Tribune Inc Pnbli. ..% of III T oI
York Tribune and that the followii :. to the best
ownership. management and circulation etc Of tho
ai9resaid publication for the date shown in the
l9l2; embodied IN Section 443. Postal Laws and
regulations to wit
Usher as editor managing editor and husine mar
ssger are; Publisher; New York Tribune inc a
York CITY Editor ogden Reid 5 West sd stres ees
Ns~ s ss yo5k sl Sy Msnasns Ns El9 Garet Garrett
Manager. Howard Davis. III Corlies ave. Pelham
"a New York corporation). l54 Nassau Street New
lork City that the names and addresses OF stock
R,d Rs,d. 45l Madison @ Az New york cy Nj ogden
Ogden L. Mills. Is BROAD St. New YORK City !:
Hs1S Has oph sasRs bSsch hfhseS s c9Hn NJ
1ne7 r j.. ,ny Cheney Ltchheld. Conn: Estate Of
other security holders owning holding per cent
oba or of t9a @ IF eond % Rs
Madison n psoa Ase New York City NJ Ogden Nils
for savings. New York city ''a"'A'' ''''A
4 That the two paragraphs next above. giving the
holders If any. contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders they appear upon
tho books Of the company but also, in cases where
the stockholder or security holder appears upon the
books OF the company trustee in any other
fduciary relation. the name of the person
poratlon Tor whom such trustee is acting. is given
also that the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing atlantis fun knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and conditions under which
upon the books of the company as trustees hold
stock and securities In capacity other than that OF
bona tde owner: and this afiant has no reason
to believe that any other person. association
poraton has any interest. direct indirect in tho
said stock. bonds other securities than so
stated by him.
s That the average number of copies Of each issue
OF this publication sold distributed through the
mails otherwise. to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above Is lOs. oil.
f. A SUTER.
Treasurer OF New York Tribune Inc.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 3lst day
OF March, 1919
SEAL LUDWIG W. SCHMIDT
Notary Public Kings County. No 27s Reg No.
1927. Certificate filed IN n Y Co No. ISL Reg;
No. 1850 Bronx Co. No. II. Reg No. 2l2l. and
Westchester Co. Commission expires March SO 1921.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CAN EARN GOOD
WESTERN Union TELEGRAPH COMPANY ga
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
INCREASE YOUR INCOME

1NCREASE YOUR INCOME
Great opportunities for men with Ambi-
ton. Get out of that RUT and learn the
automo obie business at the BEST automo-
bile school in N. Y. You will be worth
pert mechanic. Mechanical Glass Course
s45. with Driving s65. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Write for Cat. r. Phone Circle 5270.
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
225 West 57th ST., at Broadway
AUTO INSTRUCTION. TEACH REPAIRING
tnIPs. ANP DRYING; S,s,, SHORT TIME; & PRIVATE M
COURSE AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL. 796 LEX
lNGTCN AVE t69TH). PLAZA 40l6
LEARN TO Pc A CHAUFFEuR.-Pleasanta and
profitable work: day and evening classes. Send
tor FREQ booklet and visitor IS West Side
Y. NJ C. A. BIT West 57th
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION.

DO You WANT A BIGGER JOB,
You Need More Money
x Your Family Needs More
nOC AtSh THE ONE WHO HAS TO GET IT /
TRAIN FOR
EXECUTIVE
PUBLIC &C. T. A)
INDUSTRIAL
ACCOUNTANCY
l csn lay before you a very definite
and attIactive opportunity 10 employ part Of your
AhlSURE TIME In way that will bring TO you
several tunes as much as the compensation you are
now receiving
would like TO talk with you about
ms ms matter SOLELY FROM THE STANDPOINT
OF YOUR Own INTERESTS.
II 1t develops that I cannot serve YOU
in the way I have In mind. ! will tell you 20
frankly.
Both Individually. and through my
business associates. ] have helped many men aud
women 70 double or treble their incomes.
PROBABLf CAN DO AS MUCH FOR YOU
A ten fifteen minute interview viii
decide the matter one way the other
A.. Address for interview. giving age. posi-
ton and telephone number. L. A. NJ. Posf
Onice Box SO. Times Square Branch.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

"AN,I,ED-foung man. with knowledge OF
uooAKeeping 10 advertising dept OF newspaper:
give age experience and salary expected Addres,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due TO-dav
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
MAIL VESSEL
c., CLOSES. SAILS.
1rotlc. Liverpool ..........S 8 00A.M n. 1900 NJ
senezla. Azores .......... 8 OG A. ~ 1900 M
Tomorrow
Giuseppe Verdi Genoa 0 100 AM 1o.now
INN Nlaci nee. cape Town. i 2 90 NJ 500 PM
nacxpa. Cristobal ....... 600 AN. l2:0OM.
Panama. Crisobal .....l2 80 Y NJ 400 p II
Friday
Vasari Arsentina ...... $50 AM l2:0oM
nsse i,s Forrest barbados. 800 AM 1900 NJ.
rnIauelpnia Caracao ....l0:00 AM NJ.
hatura' urehaua .......l0:00 AM l2:00 II.
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON. April 1-Arrtved Steamers Banan
!Nor), Santa Marta: Regina tBr.) Liverpool wis
ha'ha' ~ 81: currier. Port Arthur City OF
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

PUBLIC NOTICES

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
REQU!RED BY THE ACT OF con
CHESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. OF THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. PUB! iSHFn
DAILY AT NEW YORK. ~ T. rCss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
INSTRUCTION
DANCING ACADEMY

ART DANCES for stage or social culture Sum.
iner classes for training Dancing Teachers the
srt or tsschins Bsginnefs or advanced. Write
% Carlo. ksoY. Mention study desired ALvIHNu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

"ANfkD-Man 70 work on auto tons sl,p nm,
conn %1o trimming Apply Karl Zepp. Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Police Orders
Captain Detailed as Inspector

Four p. m. March 2S. 1sls-Alfred W.
Thor, Headquarters, office Chief Inspector
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Shipping News

Sun rises $40 Sun sets s..........T: 81
Moon rises. = :28 u Moon sets. o:58 .. m
Port of New York