davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Police Orders
Transfers and Assignments Is

= Lieutenants, a. m. March 25-John G.
hhrueger, Traffic to Subdivision c: a. m.
March 70, Patrick Y. Shea 53d to Head
quarters, office police reserve Nicholas c
brlndley. s5th TO l12th.
mounted sergeants. with horses and equip
ments-James +. Smith. eth to 6Sth Albert
hoson, 1l6th to ll8th
Mounted patrolmen. assignment changed
from mounted to bicycle in 7Oth-John !
heefe. Olaf Fl. Newman. Frank l.. ScheDn
Mounted patrolmen. with horses and equip
menls, a. m. March IS, from Traffic d 10
ol9S.Arthur 81 Flescher. Henry Fl. Close
- Aatroiman, II :01 q m. March 24-James
T. Powers, National Defence, to lSth. leave
revoked. 1''D 'o'
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmen Harry !. Booth, 10th. TO 9Th T
D. raided premises, 20 days. a. m March
- Harry A. Mehl, 35th to Sth l. D raided
premises, - days, NJ. March % James
Doiiard 1O4th, to 10th I. D. raided prem
'ses, 20 days a. m March a5
rom precincts indicated to nth L D.
raided premises, Is days. r. M March l6-
Thomas Larkln. 111th Joseph Callaghan
lllth Ralph Durham, 120th.
Sick Leaves
Patrolmen Theodore H spruck. 2tst. 90
aeys n. m. April II Thomas Lynch, 113th
80 days, n. m. March 25; George Drum
llSth' 80 days. a. m. March 25
Full Pay on Sick Report
Patrolman Henry V Vroom. 1st. n. m
March 1G. during disability.
Death
Sergeant seymour l.. Ayers. Headquarters
Division. office of chief inspector. died al
40 IL m. March ~. St Vincent's. natural
causes. Funeral from residence 1929 Soy.
enty-seeond Street brooklyn. TO n m. March
~ lntsrment Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

and Fifth Avsnue tLeno1 727l-open weekdays
H., ~ a. m TO . D N; SUNDAYS. ! 70 ? m
donr TON, Of museum with member Of staff. p m.
american ,aa. Museum Of Natural History Columbus
Avenue and seventy-seyeuth Street lSchuyler
days. ! to .. II Tour of museum with guide
Of men M so 'Say sa or n y n nnor ws" se tad Sded
TO make use Of the Hospitality Room Reading
cigarettes. Open a. m. to .. weekdays.
ART EXHIBITS
American Art GAllerss Madison Square South
Joyant 4 Co.. consisting OF art publications.,
etchings. photosravures and books.
Street t-Rarc books. autographs and manuscripts.
Paintings of iiindustan by s: Fyzee Rahamln.
,nnese works of art, from Rufus Z. Moore col
Arden studios 500 Fifth Avenue Sculptures BY
Ardsley Studios llO Columbia Heights BROOKLYN
Works Of art. by Fantln IAtour and Albert
Art Alliance Of America 10 Fast Forty -sev enth
street--Annual exhibition OF the Painter Gravers
Bossert Hotel Brooklyr-Paintings by Allies Jud-
Dudensing Galleries. 45 West Fortyfour Street
Ebrab braRt4si By Amsrieap 7s- p1.. artists
Fglsem Galleries. $50 Filth Ayenue-Paintinss by
Gimhe and Wuienstein si7 FIFTH Avenuc-Fron
hl'rrh ~ exhihiuon u paintings and drawings
Kennedy & Co.. sia Fifih Ayenue-Ancient and
mnaeIn prints. drawings and paintings by arts
lo'os Club. no West rlf'y-ssventh street-Paint-
sdnro.I nss, lrom foeeton Of T,,. L. Baldwin
Macbeth Galleries $50 Fifth Avenus-rhlrty paint
Milch galleries. l0s West Fitty-seventh street-
,.dtea'e'nni he,eni paintings uy Lillian Genth.
Rational Academy OF Design. 2l5 West Fifty
Naoaa 1a'p Sr,, ciab A1nua al sP9s sEnhit
pa5e h5fOR iSay 2g wa' " Segsn5 e Original drawing.
from the 2 rierpon Morgan collection Msstsr
ofilain'N'hlSfs. Tho making Of uriuts
4, hrooelyu Society Of Artists
AIohnss' by Erue-t HASKELL
BOARD OF EDUCATloM LECTURES
Manhattan
Isyrhology OF Dallr Life" lossrh Issirovy
Mssnngton Irving High school. Irving Place and
Special Health Lecture "The Abnormal Child Tie
Hralu sild iis Tuneiion Dr h. j. Clark
Hunter ui.i goliese. Lexington Avenue and Aisig.
's,.,otlaud IL Song ana story" M,s patherlne
desq t,epo of rpef rl' ei9g H. Forty seventh Street
t9llq esan s0nG@ias Gi Of g'I,F sss'' sqcs end eca
.,It nfl5 second HifHef s1st M Third Avenua
elneering ln Nofu America leliot terers
3" Nien., H., lahlle sehool 40. l5oth sirert aad
tlig,lespegg1le rag H." William ! pufent. Public
o,,".oe o1,.o"' f., e', sst la7' ilfy s'venln tifeef
,,tN't ~ H9Ffth DnFird From thn rrJnle Mira
ffn'saY - ,e'se' lnDlie HeAool 49, ~, Waat
".oms uuQual Features Of Electricity" Prof
Lafing Auaid Houtu9rst oofner renrte., ~
tttp't Htl SECOND Alenn0.
"a, Nefmiiyea Avenue luuoot ''''
Mass Mandasser Yo'srn y 12Hpo,set," Giuseppe A
,n.., 1ne Bronx
a'2' fro2ssor '"' william 'pS 1fo' spaoo IN Europe "
..sn,,l sgnooi le3lh street and boston Road '''s''
1f1lss fss o. SiaV Nations. Edward Bromherg pub
Av,',,. v 9,oo 3D. lostn street Fiaday AID teller
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Sentiment i'm City
Shows Division ON
Dual Port Project
Seven Representatives at
Estimate Board Favor 1t;
Six Oppose; U. S. Action
Regarded as Necessary

public hearing was held yesterday
by the Board Of Estimate on the pro-
posed treaty between New York and
New Jersey providing for establish
ment Of joint authority over improve
ments of New York Harbor.
The treaty is designed to take the
place of similar document signed by
the two states in 1884. 1t would create
the District of the Port of New
York" defining the territory to be en-
braced. 1t also provides for six com
missioners, three from each state, to
be known as the port authority. They
would have the power to make improve
ments, provide for joint financing
thereof and take such other action as
might be deemed necessary.
As the treaty must be approved by
the Legislatures of the two states, and
is subject to Federal approval to some
extent, William P. Burr. Corporation
Counsel, said at the hearing there was
n possibility that Federal constitu-
tionsl amendment might be necessary.
Following Mr.. Burr's talk, a poll was
taken OF those for and agains. the
proposed treaty. The result showed ::
In favor. Julius II. Cohen, counsel for
the joint commission appointed by the
two states to formulate the treaty
and special representative Of Governor
Smith, George w. Wickersham for the
Chamber Of Commerce; Samuel Tn
temyer for the Merchants Associa-
tion; William s. Davis and Frederick
J.. Crnndord for the Brooklyn
Chamber Of Commerce.: Nucia Nola OF
the Manhattan Knickerbockcr Associa-
tion, and Nelson s. Spencer for the
City Club.
Opposcd--wlliam s. peekham, for
Tho New York Connecting Canal Asso.
citation; Charles f. Mclean, for the
New York Board Of Trade and Trans
portatlon; Frank Joyce, for tho League
10 End Death Avenue; Harry H. Wv
nants, for tina tlatbush Chamber OF
Commerce. and Charles G. Quinton
Calvin Tomkins, former Dock Commits
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Arthur Woods Seeks More
Aid in Placing Soldiers
Employers Organizations and
Chambers of Commerce
Asked to Help Find Jobs
Ne,r York Tribune
Wnship0fom Rurco,s

NeU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The ma
tion wide campaign to place soldiers in
jjobs, inaugurated by Colonel Arthur
Woods. assistant to Secretary of War
Baker, in charge OF employment mat
ters, was to-day extended to 5000
trade, industrial and employers or
ganizations and all chambers of com
merce throughout the country to
which Colonel Woods sent letter of
appeal to reemploy soldiers. The let
ter declares the placement of dis
charged soldiers in good positions Is
patriotic duty.
Most of the soldiers who are dis
charged from the army find employ
ment for themselves, usually going
back to their old jobs" Colonel Woods
says in his letter. at is therefore a
minority that need help The work is
made more difficult than It wou1d
otherwise be by the human tendency
of soldiers upon discharge to linger r
awhile in large cities, instead of going
nome to find employment at once.
MANY eOiutctS dlhO Ipel tnat thew
are qualified to have better positions.
and therefore earn better paw than
they did before the war. In this thev
are right, for the war has made them
better men. Unfortunately this is a
hard time in which to make tho i'm
prrovement which they are rightly nm
bilious to make, for industry is in n
period of transition and jobs arc hard
to find. '''''
The soldier should be urged to 60
back to his home town and, unlesa Il
better position can be obtained for
him., take his old job not because that
IL tho best no Is fitted for, but be-
cause owing to tho industrial gitua.
ton 1t ia an unfavorhble time for hin,
70 seek different poeitlon He should
certainly not give up his aim to pe,
me better job, but he should work for
IL from his old position. and not from
state OF unemployment"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

LAPHAM-C Clara r, on March 25. beloved
wife of Edwin p. Lapham. Funeral SER
vices and interment private. Please omit
flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

NiRDEN Wednesday. March 2s, 1919.
Charlotte Auetin Virden. wife os John L.
Virden NJ. D. At l443 Ferris Place. west
Chester, after q short isnesA. Funeral ser.
vice st Sc. Peters Church west Chester,
New York City. on Saturday. March 20. At
80 2. M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. March % Arrived. Steamers Mande-
TIls ,N9 Port h4on sor5iss NoriqS I1a, S,eshn
Newport News Lake Washuufne, Lamhertsuoint
West Lake. nor4eaux
CHARLESTON S c. March % rived
Schooner Lake l'claway, Cuba and sailed fer Nes
MARCUS HOOK. Pennt March 20 Passed
zalre.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. March ae-Atrivet
schooner la1lhil iirsthers tBr) Iaushoro. Y. s..
rHi1ApmrHrA Maren 2e Arrived eioaluers
Utar Npr) Hnanianame siorakcr tNori sa
Horlsous lrcturnod loaid1ai. Giouae ic,. boston
.ehapl"r lt4epiiHr Naa York. Cleared sionners
hsemua Or Ayanmautl ne.ea IT, T. ,.itel,sr
Tor ofdrrsl pieeua. lA Faniee. leRls L. Thur
pElhWAnn rnrANwArrn March qe ra-..a
out smanrfs fhanes ST IyDe-f rhtHierils far
% %ha9g 'f i,Saod meaaI,gsi' for l'' ag '1
NlsW 0nlfss Nra6 sa Tiearea Steamers
nY Of i1lsdr'phin RON M5an I1so d,m +.
r9Rr rApa ta March go Arrived Steam
Nonoelnu Olri Lgeipool aao Vicente l'5r
ea''9'''' eoa" sn.d .,n ',, mpsA's Mn'@g sw ,a.
illnpa~ics rae, Bafuo, uylD lngfs Via Ao.
i,o'A nnoloe,a'pe ,1s,obai via boeaa del po'o
a,l.'.l. !AcGsoN lille ,Fh. March %. Arrived
sAled Steamer comaneAo, Nc~ YORK sta Cnaflea-
SAVANNAH, Gs March es-Arriyed Steamer
Nantnc'et laeksongllie and sailed for Baumorel.
'',@rri nMi.nnnr ~ ldIlll llutl Rotterdam.
Stsamers r.s,ers Be-seggeu tNor New oraieans II G.
Me,ino ii359eaur il,i GlsnspeAn ~ Baltimore;
Bessessen cNor Geuoa. Mexico d,rl. Liverpool
NORFOLK Va, March 2s Arrived. Steamer,
\ Nies r. Finsen d)anJ. New York iaud cleared
Vaense1 lds..1 Ganh9ldl, New York: Gothlaud fBelgj
cleared Queenstovnl Cleared steamers Aiiapa'a.
nro,isua" n1,isua,aa", Nchoias tDreek. cadl HiJsii~k.
6, ,WV.iaL.M-lN>eToNi n c. March a6.-sailed.
poRTr sS11u Nf1u r. = Rurner Point .Pitre
srs T, Hqss'a g.. sBr Genoa. Grehcad tBr1 Glbral-
.,. r.''till lItall NAMES vita Halifax Sailedt
vliIe iEIosI&S IS Marc g. Arrsei Steamers Nfnnae-
1,lfeclnn. philadelphia. sailed: Steamers 6
Ssrs. @t'' oiat '"R95t , Heys Lake wasihurne Lam
hALI ~ MORE, Md. March 20 Arrived: steam
Fort Iamas Sanford. Daqurl. Henry r scost
FSiii,o'"s's'n Firn',s. ce honaqfas Norl ror, Tampa
(leared Steamers n H. Rogers. ran-nleo Neyaga
xxi. Tt4q5ain,Sr for ougr.I
lsumom Steamer Nipion tswo4 ''S,u %a, ~ We, l2F
Ie,s IIesseH & out from baltimore; steamers Cacig,ts
lg~ ,pT 'q5N hseAut 1Beis Antwerp sidlaw Range
,,'aNI1. ,G'aANI1yEslToN. March 2s-Roturued. Steamer
saiied steamer Paaueo TlmpI"o 4g,''N 'in dis'FssS'
PA rA-ND ~, hiii March 26Passcd 18th. Steamers
,s ,s%ed New York for Galveston. 81 siii sew
obos gn ioT Galveston; Harold Walker providenro far
i1yDos' ' leAas, Phlade phia for Port Arthur 2sf
Sgnle', New York for ramuco ii Mar. Ness Yo-l1
..ts Nc" ~ ntlrleans. Guitoli. Philadelphia for Iort
v, v',1' tl"naet 'N0r J. Bergen for -- Norl-
N'Iyei ~ 1aa Hampton Roads for N~w 0reane
T, i'At,i-i-alvN March 25.-Arrived steamer
YSrs1 ''eN@"aY' eaioArisn (and sailed for New
Ca. SAS FRANCISCO. March 2s-sailed Steamer
p, TAMpA Ila., March 2e.-Arrired. scboone,
a1d SG n'.. b,ize submarine cAasers sc 2I4
MO- MOBILE Ala. March 2s-sane,i. Steamer
Ar,hn- HOOD Port Arthur, barge Tulsa, por.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The disturb
ance that covered the Mississippi Valley and
ieNas tuesday night advanced eastward and
Weunosday night covered the interior dis-
-. - cast Oh tho Mississippi River VIII
storm centres over Alahama and aisa
tuIoti. . ms disturbance has been attended
~ ~ teneral rams in the Gulf states. the Mis-.
99ieS'Ppl ana ONO valleys and the region Of
the Great Lakes Considerably svar,,e. w
weather prevailed Wednesday throughout eve
.ttli"i'tic states. while there has been =
cnahge to much colder weather over the
Ereal central valleys. the upper lake re0ion
ana the Gulf states. Moderate temnerat,,res
talns N"S 'iouii-
The outlook is for rain Thursday and
tlearlng weather Friday with much lower
temperatures throughout the Atlantic states
IN IN the east Gulf states. Tennessee and the
C%Ilo % valley and the region of the Great
laKes' clearing and considerably colder
weather Thursday will be followed by fair
weather and rising temperature FRIDAY
~ Forecast for Special Districts Eastern
NeW York and New England, rain TODAY.
colder tonight tomorrow clearing and
colder. '"9 anu
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey and
belaware, rain to-day, much colder by night :
tomorrow fair and colder
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK rain and much colder to-day: to-
morrow fair.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
HENRY WILLIAM GARDNER

Henry William Gardner, sixty-four.
manager Of the Brooklyn branch of the
New York Preparatory School and for
merly head of the Merchants and Bank
ers' School, on Madison Avenue, which
ne founded thirty years ago, is dead at
his nome, @O34 jerome Avenue. Sleeps
head Bay Mr.. Gardner was horn ia
Cincinnati, Ohio. and educated at the
University of Ohio Prior to coming Ia
New York he had been connected with
the Standard Oil Company in an Official
capacity in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

sioner, said he was opposed to the
treaty In its present form.
Mr.. Cohen said unless Joint action
Ia taken New Jersey will proceed with
a plan of port development on her own
account.
Controller Craig and Adermanic
President Robert l.. Moran asserted the
treaty was designed to provide for pri-
vate enterprise under the guise OF a
public project This was denied by Mr..
Cohen and Mr.. Wickersham
The hearing will be continued at 10
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
FREDERICK II. HALL

CHICAGO, March 26.-Fredorick II
HAN pioneer newspaper man, and for
twenty-five years city editor Of "The
Chicago Tribune" died at his residence
here last night. with him at the time
Of his death WAS his only child. Mrs.
ellison Gardner, of Washington. Mr.
Hall come to Chicago after tho civil
War with Charles A. Damn. Ten years
ago he retired. when the Civil War
started ho was cipher expert for Sec
rstary. Of War r. NJ. Stanton, and ut
the tria Of Mrs. Surntt. following the
aeua5sin@ton Of President Lincoln. he
was witness relating to ciphers found
~ her possession.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
TRANsPACiFIC MAILS

The ronhs1ng mails close Al ths General Pest
eftl.s sna Sity Hal Station, New York. as FOLLOWS
dressed mali for New Zealand Via Ban Francisse,
& y. 30 m April O. fog dispatch Pee stssmahip
tt lslands. New Zealand and Australia. via
'4sgu'sI i,.n. ana ID Yie,ora G a 80 ?. m April
- PHILIPPINE Islands ys vancouver and victorfs
ib IS al 40 p m. Aprn g. for dispatch per
=, Hawaii and Guam. close At so u m cAny
inns mai Is forwarded 10 the Pacific Coast daily
'of lisp"tfh to destination by the opportunity.
G. Jal4n' Cofea. China. siam, Cochin CbiHa straits
ss5 1'euerls Nq Netherlands East indies clcss at
1.ay . n. daily This mail is forgg arded 10 the
iaeiile Coast daily FOR dispatch to destination by
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
LEANDER A. RFyTN

Leander a, BevIn. vice-president and q
director Of the Garfield Safe Deposit Conn
pany. who died suddenly Monday at At
lantic City. N j.. was buried yesterday
from his late home $50 West Seventy
sixth Street. MIR. Bevin was seventy-fos,r
years old. He was vs-e-president of tks
hider-tricsson Engine Company. director
OF the FISK brothers Refining Company aud
IA member of the New York Athletic Re-
publican Machinery Hardware aud En-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
LIEUT.. WINTHROP c. TANNING

Lieutenant Winthrop Colt Tanning.
twenty three. son of Mrs. /. NJ Fan
fifth Street, Whitestone. l.. l.. died OF
pneumonia near Toul. France. On
March 10, according to information
received by his mother he was grad
uated from Cornell University in 1916
as civil engineer. and after his en-
hstment in the following wear was
commissioned "A second Lieutenant ia
the aviation corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
NICHOLAS Il. souLE

EXETER, n. H., March 2d.-prs
Nicholas T. Soule, fer several years the
oldest living Rlumnus of Harvard unl-
versity and of Phillips Exeter Aca-
denny, died at his home here to-day, in
his ninety-foarth year. lie was gradu~
ateG from Phillips Exeter IN 1880, from
Harvard College, 1876; from Harvard
Medical School, lSas. and IN 1854 fin-
ished a st-graduate course at uns~
versity of Pennsylvania. For many
years he was teacher IN private
schools at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
REV. DIR. CLARENCE r SWIFT

DENVER, March 26.-The Rev. Or.
Clarence +. Swift. ffty-seven years
Old, pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church, and president of the Congroga-
tional Educational Society of America.
died here last night Of influenza. Be-
Tore coming to Denver he had held pas
ttorates IN Saratoga Springs. N X;
Lansing Mich, and Fall River Mass
The body will be sent to Oberlin. Ohio.
for burial '
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ALICE CUNNINGHAM ROGERS

Miss Alice Cunningham Rogers.
daughter OF tho late MIR. and Mra'
George Rogers. is dead in Nenillv.
france. where she was engaged in i.
NJ. {. A. work. nocording TO word Re
ceived by friends in this city. A meme
RAJ service viii be held NJ The Church
or the saTie,ir. in brooklyn. Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
REV. GEORGE z. DEAN

The Rev Father George Francis
Dean, for ten yenrs rector Of the
Church Of So. John the Divine. Yonkers.
died yesterday at the tecfory Of 81
Joserha Seminary, Dunwoodie, of
winch he was treasurer. after three
"'ets illness. ue WAS stricken while
at the altar Father Deau's first aH-
signment was "a the Church of iha
Immaculate Conception, Oh Fourteenth
Street, IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CAPTAIN STUART THOMSON

Captain Stuart Thomson, of Schenec-
tady. N. y, until recently in Washing
ton IN charge of engineering and pro-
auction Of aircraft armament, Ordnance
department, died Sunday In Brookline.
MASS, OF pneumonia. Captain Thomson
%aa son of DR.. Elihu Thomson. of
Swampscott, Mass, widely known as the
inventor Of electric welding.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
HENRY WEISI.

Henry Weisl, for twenty years a
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, head Of the firm of Henry
Weisl e. Co., % Broad Street, died
Monday. He was forty three years old,
2. graduate Of the City College, aud
lived at 270 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
HENRY l. REACH

BTNGHAMTON, n. Y, March 26.--
Henry L. Beach. court stenographer
for the Sixth Judicial District, died at
his home here Ut midnight, following 8
stroke of apoplexy He was sixty-four
years old, 3 member of the bar, and
one of the Oldest and best known court
reporters of the state
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ROYCE ID. PURITAN

LEWISTON, Me, March 2s.- Rovce
D. Puritan, director Of athletics al
Bates College, who recently returned
from France, where he had been en-
gagged IN y. M. c. A. work, died sud
denly yesterday at q sanatorium Of
heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ENGAGEMENTS

NEwMAN-MICHAELs.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Michaes of 81 8th av.. Broolvn
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther. to Mr. Millard II New
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis New
man. At home Sunday from 3 10 s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
MARRIAGES

PARSONS-PEABODY - On Saturday.
March %, at the school chapel Groton'
Mass, by the Rev. Endicott Peabody. Dr..
William Barclay Parsons Jr., of New York
City, to Rose Saltonstall Peabody, of
Groton.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
GRAND ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

srs.n!a Ave- near Beach. Capacity 500. A
strictly modern hotel and ali attra ctin,.
frlVate paths. running water in rooms ele
raeor' etc; e. 81 Notable table. Early season
les; $S;eo UP daily. Special weekly
Booklet Auto meets trains. w +. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamer Delaware. Boston for Now Ycrk 70 tbs
Eastern s. Cnrpn.. with mdse
Schoones Ella, New Haven frr Princes Bay r..
Amanda Bishop. Greennort for Princes Bay.
Bound East
", Schooner r ". Anderson. New York for New
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Going On To-day

DAY
Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
history Metropolitan Museum OF Ar. American
Meeting Of New England Women '5aita Wador. p, m
Meeting and luncheon OF American Radiator Com
AaaTsss AA'a,aGss9n ,dSS ES05aY cu1 McApn = 80
ihrelamd hsaai, League Of Nations union 20 Fifth
Afs5n Aaa5sss fsas5. faDsI1 Gulhand. MY German
EVENING
Meetins q New York Credit Msns Association.
the United Central oprs H6ass ish
AddTssl sfrcet and H,,u Third Avenue, p. m
National Marine League Hotel Commodore '''T
General o Ryan will be present Eblings Casino
n,nna1 i,1sh Street s., and St AIMS Avenue p NJ
a. holei Commodore, j.
FoA MEN IN UNIFORM
Dfnaelas neage GflasSW fa WV. G. Unit No "a National
aaScgr das rhTty Street Followed by general
Unit No. so. IS West Thirty I -ninth n Street, "a Ct
D1pbcss-salors' sbsse Sailors and Soldiers Club Bro.dws,
Jr,gis nif No 3 II East Forty frst Street D. m
" rs West seveuthy- ninth street 5 0u d m T. rc o.
Dancems 'rssngnts Tds,,, ari1eS RI, ;,1. smokes
r, 80 no 2Il 3e Greenwich Avenue s-1i D m o"''
ounuf nf Soittlers and Sailors club tW c e &
mn No. l5l rs West Ninety ninth Street 3
Afternoon socalK. OF c. Long Acre su,rs Hut
br3,adway and Forty sixth Street. i-6 m
sosial Gal, ana al West side W C. A. Fieth
soeiai Evening. Singing Dancing nsfreshments
sl.a g. Angels Parish House. 251 West Eirhtieth
Entertainment, Dinner, Music Dancing = Msssa.
snuss's Club "a East Forty eighth Street 7
Motion pictures and Lecture-Y NJ c. A. wss,
nuu ~ Branch Slo West Fifiy seventh Street. 7-i0
lllus'rated nectas Of Modern Oporas-East s,de
J.. A. I, A.. Eighty sixth Street and Lexington
Afternoon lometime-~ q & 4 finit M ia
w Fourth Asenue 4.530. W g. e s tinii No
o. 's West Thirty ulnu Street. a-s W & G.
{, M No v \ West iify ihlrd Street a
second sresl g. e'' ''0' TO- ''S West Seventy.
lig4dauarieis tf soldiers. sailors and maflncs al
civic Forum s. II A. Tspfy fn third a,,.s,
iirapel. gl5 Weat Twenty ,hfd Bifeat '9 . sfss m
Da'l,nH, 9tmade cur ~ q. G. Il Lnii No a3i
's Lasi T9itv sesenth street 4 p IN " =, !,
"a y ny No. - fhauoual League fof Woman ,
hTfsleri sd Madison Ayonus w1ftdaya i f. m
Va "9,y 'et.ept Saturday, . 80 y. m
NY''uN' un'rh ifHe tllf'u fnonthH fuil member
nhlr io men IN Uniform This moiillrs ali nriyi.
i'eea gymnasium. awimming pool. educailonal
hild cummrfDini eiissrH
W G. A lloses4 House 30 East FIFTY second
Hfr't fl1hAa abt5j Meeting place for enistad
inrn Hh1 families tooms foi transient wonisn
y. w. q. a. DebarkRliOn Hostess House Tortv- rs
stfeet ana Lexington Ayenre-Open ali hours
ieetng place for overseas men and their friends
doon5 ZOO iof tfaf ieht women guess. Cafeteria
W. 9. G. S INIT No 3 Hostess Room. 55 west
I%eiiiy seventh Hueet Meeting place FOR enlist
=, cd men and their families and friends
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Eighty second grest
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Highest. IS degrees tat 10 noon) lowest.
40 tat o15 a. M; average. 40: average
same date last year, Sc; average same date
for thirty three years 40.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

o"1 RISES $50 Sam sets ......... III
Aloon rses 1859 Moon
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Local Forecast.-Rain to-day colder to-
night, tomorrow clearing and colder fresh
south winds, shifting to strong northwest to-
night.