davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In n
before breakfast

al. 70 s 6. sa 6: n R:. s . e. Y ay:, ss. ssi
6lean. afmost every morning, I'd pre-.
cling WITH tndissstibfs MATERIAL soar
btls Y1d roisonous toxins. says . Detsd
n + * KY S.e Ga ssis :ssiis. -: EyssSsss liy:s,
bSSYSH." s sssy S Easa "a 3 s sssas ssfs s:
s2in. nsaas ssnpisa 9Ss wsi.rs ave we,
III denote liver unoisahlihess T9pf
l asss sbu e: @ sas n i%Rsssss', arsS ~
the body. Few know Its funotioP pi
how to Ifsisa.s thY dapmsd-pp. 6ea>
waste, biif ana toxins. Most foika rec
4ort to violent ealomel whlph Il. .
f1 ss ss'S }: s'1 Il ss ss sI:ss.Y Re- s:sss ~
tioka the bones.
Eysfy PA ana Woman. sick Of ysllt
Breakfast 3 glass OF hot wats- With 1
ssasIsoniYf ff Itna4stepe phosphate y
IT, e. y pSI:ss Ss' isouu9 aiaSsu saS T so.iasi
thus eieknsfuE swsstentns ana fresh.
4ning thf entire alimsntafy canal be.
fore putting more food Into the stom-
tpsstens phosphate does not re-
strio$ the diet like eafqnel. because ~
cannot eAiivats. for II Is harmless and
f.'H ln. 81 81 f ana ssss.isss. .na
:sSS. 9a, SSi:s |. S suihs i:ai y fa. = = %S S:nas.
stone phosphsts cleans, stimulates and
freshsns the liver. keeping you feeling
~ day In n day sut-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
.AMbOY HIGH IS
DEFEATED BY
ST. BEHED|CTS
crimson and White Nine Loses
Game Yesterday by 7-2
Score

The Crimson and White baseball
pine of this city went to Newark yesr
terday afternoon where it met de-
feat ct the hands of st. Benedicts
team, IL, Eight costly errors on the
part of four of the Amboy players
were responsible for the home team
bringing tho needed runs.
Neither team scored till the third
Inning when the Newark nine brought
home one tally. In the fourth, fifth
and sixth they continued to add one
pun to their total The seventh found
Pie Saints annexing two counters and
N the eighth inning their last run was
bcored.
Amboy was only able to score once
In the sixth and once in the ninth.
Mahon, Of the St B~enedicts nine.
connected with the only homer of
the game. Flynn. who did the twirI-
Ing for Amboy, showed up we'll, strik-
Ing out eight men, walking but one
and being found for but six hits. Coll,
who occupied the mound for the New
ark team walked me man, struck out
three and allowed eight hits but his
support wa strong whereas Hymns
was ragged
Flynn. in addition to pitching q
good game. led the Amboy players
With the stick, he securing two hits
out of four chances, and scoring one
of the runs. Allen, Kochek and Spitz-
er each got n hit for Amboy.
The box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Outcome Of Junior and
Midget Games Recently

The White Eagle Midgets defeated
the Sewaren Yanks, junior team.
27-5 in a game played On the Copper
Works diamond Sunday afternoon. II.
Levine and Frank Placvek was the
battery for the Eagles, while Rimsha
and Zehrer did the twirling N re-
ceiving for the Yanks. Tho score by
innings:
Sewaren Yanks =. 21000011e- s
White Eagles ..... 2 2 8 KIT
Public school No. 1, Tottenvil1e,
baseball team lost it's first game in
the marlborough Athletic League yes
terday afternoon, when Public School
No. IS at West New Brighton, defeat
ed them by the close score of 9.S. The
T~ottenville school had won It's first
three games in the league prior to it's
defeat yesterday. The New Brighton
school team will oppose the Totem
Vile nine next Monday.
The Pioneersf1 playing their first
game of the season Snday chalked
up a degeat against the Eagles A. G.
by q 28-4 score. The Pioneers lineup
consisted of John Thompson, 1b; Gus
Andrews, 3b; Mike Malinowsky, 2b:
Lovdahl, S.; @. Knudson, If; Peter
r~essler, IF! John ingbat, CT; Bouat-
sky, C, and M. Bonstsky, p. The man.
ager of the Pioneers Is John uffy. 21S
Sheridan street.
The score of Sundays game by in
nings:
Eagles A. O. ~. 12oo0eo1o-4
Pioneers ........ bx-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Sport Doings
At YIN. "A.

The Perth Amboy Y. M. O. A Il to
De represented by four track teams at
the North Jersey Junior athletic meet
which will be held Saturday afternoon
in the Newark Y. NJ. @. A. gymna-
SUM. The meet, which was suggested
some time ago by Physical Director
John j. Sonderman, of this city, at a
recent meeting of the physical direc-
tors OF the various associations In the
state, viii start at 2 o'clock and will
be for teams from all associations
north of Trenton. There will be four
classes. each association being allow
ed five entries In each event. The
prizes will consist Of a loving cup to
the winning team In each weight class
and medals to the individuals of each
weight class scoring the highest num-
Der of points.
The classes and events follow; s5
ID. class: Standing broad jump, three
potato races. pull-ups. relay ESQ yards
for each boy); 10 ID. class: Standing
broad jump. three potato race, pull
ups, relay GO yards for each boyl;
125 Id. class: Standing broad jump,
three potato race, pull-ups. relay (10o
yards for each boy): unlimited class,
standing broad jump, five potato race,
running high jump. 100 yard dash.
The tie TOY existing for first place
in the business mems volley ball
will probably be broken to-
night when Robbins and Stremlau,
tho leading teams. meet in a two
game series. II these teams break
even in the two games the tie viii
continue. but two victories for n OF
the combinations will mean a tight
hold on the lead. Other games to-
night will be between Mcdonald and
Fuller and Comings and COM
and Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
CHAMPS To BE
HERE TOMORROW
Night at Italian Benefit Smoker
to Be Held In Palace
Hall

A big array OF boxers will be on
hand tomorrow night Vt the smoker
which will be staged in Palace Hall
for the benefit of the societies in the
Holy Rosary Church of this city and
the Italian Church of Port Reading.
The complete program of bouts has
not as yet been announced by Joe Nc
Nulty, who Is in charge Of the stag
ing Of the scraps. but the bill prom
ises to be one OF the best ever offer
ed In this city.
Owing TO the fact that there win be
no Lotos Club bouts this week II Is
expected that many OF the regulars
will attend tomorrow nights affair.
Among the champs and past champ
ions who will attend are Benny Leon
ard, Abe AtteI, Jack Briton and Fred
die Welsh. There will be several good
bouts, smokes. entertainment, n'every-
thing according to the plans announo-
ed by the committee arranging this
affair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
PLAN DUCKP|N
CHAMPIONSHIP
Interstate Tourney to Be Held
at Thum's Alleys in
June

A new innovation in bowling tours
hamenS. and on a monster scale never
attempted before. Is being inauguraf-
ed IN New York City. namely, q biR
duckpin tournament to which all the
bowierS OF the New England states,
New York. New Jersey. Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Ohio. Vfr-
ginia and West Virginia are invited 10
participate.
This idea was conceived by Joseph
Thum. dean Of the bowling fraternity,
to whom more than any one other
man IN this country the bowling sport
owes Its success Recently he had to
undergo IN operation for ma~st0idttis.
and while convalescing In the hospi-
tai, this. his favorfte sport, took up
nearly his entire thoughts and he
there worked out the details of this
monster duckpin championship tour
nament. There will be three events,
fve-men teams. two-men team and in
dividual bowling. Out-of-town teams
may bowl all three vents In one day.
During his eaSon of the year there
arc thousands OF bowfers from out-of-
town visiting New York. and they can
combine their sightseeing trip, or
whatever else may attract them to the
big town with a bowling contest. An
entry fee per man for each event Is
charged and all prizes wiz oe n cash.
Already the entries are pouring in, not
alone from Manhattan and Brooklyn.
but entries have been received from
the Cleveland A. G., Cleveland. o., SIX
teams from Philadelphia and many
teams from New Jersey and Connects
out. The tournament will be held ut
Thum's White Elephant Bowling
Academy. 1241 Broadway. corner sist
Street "Uncle" Joe Thum viii gladly
send application blanks upon request
and also furnish any further informa-
ton desired. The opening day will be
2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Game Today.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Washington, 4 (15
innings.)
Cleveland, 6, Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
PHILADELPHIA at BOSTON (rain.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money

DONT rs THIS Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail II to Foley
writing you name and address clearly.
You win receive in return q trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in ides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartfc Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
artie. for constipation. biliousness,
headache n sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Troop | Boy Scouts Lose

The Troop No. 1 Boy Scout base
ball team met defeat at the hands OF
the Sherlock Juniors in q game play
ed Sunday afternoon on the diamond
No. 8 school. SO. The winning
team lined up as follows: L. Pasture,
1b; J.. HYDE, 2bi A. HYDE, Sb: M.
Fritz. IS; J.. Kolerick. II; NJ. Draesula,
CT: NJ. HYDE, rfi M. Lasko, o. i.
LaSko. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Inning Rally
Gives GIendaIes Game

The Glendale Juniors, OF this city.
went to Woodbridge Sunday. where
they met and defeated the Wood
bridge L. G. nine OF that place. 16-13.
RuSko. the twirler of the home team,
was knocked out of the box In the
seventh inning, when the Ellendales
zrouglS across six runs.
During the first three innings tho
Woodbridge team had things all It's
own way. scoring one run in the first
inning. one In the second and -four |
the third. In the fourth inning, how
ever. the Ellendales commenced to
connect and brought across v runs.
In the fifth inning the Amboy players
took the cad by scoring four runs.
In the same inning the Woodbridge
team tied the CORE, making three
runs. The lead again went 10 Wood
bridge in the sixth inning, when they
got two OF their men safely home.
Six runs In the seventh put the
Amboy team In the leaG-R-l1. Both
teams scored n run in the efeh2f aTd
the home team managed to knock In
one run In the last inning.
Stevenson. who pitched for the Ell
lendales, was in good form. The Ell
lendales wish to hear from teams av-
eraging from fourteen to seventeen
years. For games write Emil New
man. manager, boz 123, Perth AmboY,
or telephone 133o-M-
The score by innings Of Sundays
game:
EIIendales ...... COOS o--IS
Woodbridge 49,. 1140S2011- 13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

The Hayes Park Midgets defeated
the Lincoln Highway Juniors Sunday
afternoon 2S-16. A return game win
probably be played this Saturday att
ternoou on the Hayes tract diamond.
The Hayes Park Midgets want games
with teams up to fifteen years Earl
ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
Score by inninEst
q 3. ( S. I, sss;: ss2Y9f2iA
South AmbOy ~" BOWERS
Win From HeImetta Team

HELMETTA, May 1S-The Helmet-
ia Club bowling i've were the losers
In the deciding match with the South.
AmbQy P. r. R. Y. NJ. Q. A., rolled at
the Helmetta Club alleys.
The scores follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

The Skats won from the Amboy
Midgets Sunday afternoon. s-6. the
winning team having the following
lineup: J. Bernat. CT: A. Gadek, If; A.
Furdock. IF; G.. JuJugan 1b; A. Pas
terik, 2b: Mickorey, 3b, Ben, IS;
CRUDE. C; Cigar, p. A. Furdook, 159
Chauncey street manages the Skats.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Tong Settles Divorce
Action Out of Court
Chinese Clan Arranges Separa-
ton and Court Dis
r,,IsapG Suit

The divorce suit of Hung Nom, chop
suey restaurant owner, of 26 Peli
Street, against Josephine Nom, his wife,
has been taken out Of the Supreme
Court. Counsel said the husband
wished to discontinue the suit against
his wife. when the case came before
Justice Delehantx yesterday.
1t was not explained in court, but
counsel in the case announced that it
had already been adjudicated by an
other tribunal, the Tong, or secret as
sociation Of which the husband is a
member. Mrs. Hung Nom appealed to
this body for judgment. The Tong held
meeting Sunday, the husband and
wife both appearing to lay their case
before 1t for decision. Late that night
the high tribunal published it's fat.
The finding WAS that the man and yife
should separate, and that neither shall
mocst the other for all time, even unto
thousand years. The necessary
papers were drawn up by attorneys and
signed by the principals.
IL Is not made public what action was
taken by the Tong with regard to Hung
Chang who was mentioned as CO.
respondent in the suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Queens
Art Exhibits

Amsfica1 AZ Galleries Madison Square South
ma lafnes Franklin Bell collection OF Philippine
.iad i.lia- 1rns a-d weapons. baskets and curios
american paintings collected by Robert Morrison
g.,IA@it. ana gainungs. antique furniture glass.
EAfe. ca-sfnics ard taDestres from the estate OF
ils lac Mas Mar e Garrett
Ar1e-son Galleries PARK Avenue and Ftfty-nlnth
st'se:-British var e1nibit Of pictures Leo Van
A,s collection = Chinese art oojects
Ar Alliance ot America 10 Hest Forty seventh
sFss' Ancient and modern textiles
5t l @sa gs sy a Il sXsdsi e. Macaug A,sraSFaintins'
az s,Hdssis' League. 2I5 West Ff'y seventh
sttss, Dfssiass by CAPTAIN Wallace Morgan
Arden s.sdos. fes Fit,h Avenue-Paintinss OF
rSouAding industries during war. BY John j.
B.seotz c;aileres 10 E4st Forty ninth Street.
NsIeTn Celre Painters.
t'lfseois Cdllerles. so3 Fif:h A7enue--Paintings
., and drawings hg Jennings 1ofei
ti,ic Club. - Wes' Twelfth Streei-Drawings etch-
us AMosfaD.s and water eolors by New York
Dante csfe1es west Forty seventh Street
v-s.a he',a' ~oFk iy Daniel HalpeIt
iTp] w q cA,.sry ., Lsst Forty ninth Street
fSfom Ca. ..sres. $50 Fith Asenue-P Paintings BY
William MscCresor Parton
urss b ss,isi s5diers ss france Co '''
Aepoc, & Co East Thirty ninth s;ree,-Etchings
Aaosesr Galleries 55s Fnth Ayenuc-scuipture by
! Quinn aid Danicl {. French. Whistler
hfsu>pzaF c4.e-es. $50 Filth AYenue-Decorauye
Daaeis AID paintings hy Vincent Tack.
Nilen Galleries. l9s West Fly seventh Street
ip,sla,inss and drawings done at front By S. J.
Msebgh Csllsrez. $50 Yif,h Avenue-Paintinss by
,. g. II. DeTis and Pau Doughcrty.
Aissmzn Galieries - West Fifty se7enth Srect~-
=, NSter color, ~ Csroii.e Van H. Bean.
sgsiToss 'issiene- $50 FIN Misunderstanding b.
National Ara Club 10 Eas, Nineteenth Street
Annaa' exhibition q American Water Colors go
sA.msg.ndl Club II FSth Avenue P paintings by
psToDe'z.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l--Air pressure ia
''ocn oelo~ normal over the Mississippi VAL
ny and all districr west thereof, with the
en're of greatest depression over Wyoming,
Vhsfe tbs barometer stands at 29.40 inches.
Ne pressure ia relatively high in the At
hnsse states and is rising rapidly in the Far
fortawest
ne dist1rbance that was central last night
fffe wyoming mas been attended by general
H''hs N the Pacific states and rain and SHOWS
= INC elevated regions vest of the Rocky
Mountains.
I'zot rains and snows have fallen also In
~ region Of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Val.
~ iennsssee and the east Gulf and interior
'ne south Atlantic states. The sky Is
sfessf ossr the Eastern states, except New
s''san1 and the extreme West. There has
.e'' general and decided rise in ternpera.
throughout the Central valleys and the
'@"n " the Great Lakes, and a fall In tenn.
ssxa.'fe ss,aa eser the western plateau Tefnpera.
49,. xfs rsion the normal IN the Eastern
49, aha on the Pacific Cast, and decided,
~ nefL1al In all interior districts.
sst.Me Me aew England and Middle Atlantic
III ,af upper Ohio Valley and the lower
gsr,.sxsh xsx'sh me weather vii be unsettled and
vsx.ss...s nitD probably jivht rain or SNOW
znsafs z@r,slss ihursday. In the IoweY Ohio Valley
4afas r. ara the Gulf and south Atlantic
ts,ye. sas Weather viii he generally fair and
nI.a y "efDesday and DartIy cloudy nitt
Is ~npsfatgys Thuysday,
upper laks region the weather will
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
kennan Says Spirit
OF 'BablasIll4a' Will
Never BE Crushed

Tribute to the unconquerablc spirit
of Catherine Breshkovsky was paid
yesterday by a man who for thirty
five years has followed the troubled
career of the little grandmother" of
the Russian revolution. He is George
kennan, author and explorer. and he
told of "Babushka' as lie sat in his
apartment overlooking Central Park.
She never will be broken down." he
said, until she is dead and put under
the sod. J don't care how long she
lives, she Will always be the same un-
conquerable spirit, ever hopeful of the
triumph of truth and justice at last"
kennan first met "Babushka" in 1885.
Selenginsk, a little village in the most
desolatc part Of the Trans Baikal.
"Shc was the only civilized. educated
woman within radius of 300 miles,
he continued, "and I never expected to
see her again when left her that day,
because it seemed probable that she
would die in exile Already she had
spent four years of her life in the
mines of Kara, where political Offend
ers we're subjected to the most rigor-
Gus punishment, starved and cruelty
beaten by armed criminals of the
Black Hundrcd.' 1t didn't seem pos
SlDle that woman could live under
such horrors. The severity of the
treatment proved fatal to thousands Of
rugged men.
The story of 'Babushka's' repeated
efforts to escape would make most in
terestlng reading. The last dash she
made for freedom was five years ago.
Imagine woman seventy years old,
still unbroken in mind and heart after
so much anguish and torture, still
mentally energetic enough to devise a
plan to obtain her liberty"
Mr.. Kennan after telling how Keren-
sky freed the aged exile and how she
was in turn forced to leave Russia
when the Bolsheviki wrested the gov
ernment from him told why Nine.
Breshkovsky is in this country.
"ln Russia" he said, there are 40,-
900 cooperative societies with a mem
bership Of 100000 persons, mostly
heads of families. They are all op-
posed to the Bolsheviki, and it is for
them thar Nine. Breshkovsky speaks"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Braved Enemy Fire
To Reach u. s. Line:
Awarded War Cross
Lieut.. John A. Campbell, of
New York, Is Honored bv
Gen. Pershing for Hero
ism at Mt. Ridge Battle

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for acts of
extraordinary heroism:
Second Lieutenant John A. Campbell, 9th
infantry For extraordinary heroism IN ac-
ton near Blanc Mont Ridge. France, October
., i9lo Whie in an advanced position.
hanked by machine guns and under heavy
artillery fire, Lieutenant Campbell carried u
message to regimenta Headquarters by the
shortest and most direct route, woods; occu-
ped by the enemy. Home address. Mrs.
T florence campbell, wife, 1721 Genwood
Road, New York City.
Mechanic Myron F. Funderburk, Company
/, IlSth Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action Brancourt, France. Octo-
Der ., 1913. Home address, Pageland. S. c.
Sergeant Richmond S. Hilton. connsnv
N. ll8th Infantry. For extraordinary hero.
Ism IN action near Brancourt France. Oc-
tober IL, 1918. Home address. WestviIlo
S. c. ''' my
Sergeant John H. Gardner. Company T..
/, olh lniantry For extraordinary heroism
IN ',ctlon near Brancourt, France October &.
i'io Home address, Hartsville, S. c.
sFst Lieutenant John ii. Murrian, 117th
in1antry For extraordinary heroism in ac
non . near Belicourt, France September 20.
lolo' Home address. Knoxville, Tenn.
Corporal James r. Jones, deceased Com
pany Z, 1l7th Infantry For cxtraordinarv
nerolsm nc In action near Ypres, Belgium. Julv
"A, 1913. Home address, Knoxville. Tom
Private Hubbard ]. Walker. Companv G.
~ 'th infantry. For extraordinary heroism
IN IN action near Ypres. Belgium July "a. 1918
home address, Fruitland. Tenn
Private Willie Cross, Company M. 117tb
infantry. For extraordinary hcroism in ac
tion near Bellicourt, France October
1910 home address, Jefferson City, Tenn.
Major Robert b. Denig. United States Ma
rine Corps, attached to 9th Infantry. For
extraordinary herosm in action near Medeah
terme, France. October 3, 1918. Home nd.
dress, Philadelphia -N "'-
Captain Marvin CappelI, Marine Corps 9th
infantry. For extraordinary herosm in ac
ton near Mcdeah Ferme, France. O,tober 2
1918. Home address, Bunkie, La.
Captain William c. Burdette, 9th Infantry.
For extraordinary hcroism in action near
Medeah Ferme. France, October 3. 1918.
Home address, Macon, Ga
First Lieutenant Joseph w. Starkey. 9th
Infantry. For extraordinary herosm in ac
ton near Medeah Fcrme. France, October 3
1918. Home address, Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb I-Arived: Steamers Belos
Steamers Gssonb Sunsa Br Ny deTS csard
yarnut tNorl, Norfolk; Sailed Steamers MUNRO
boston. Feb ll.-Arrved Steamer Lake Green
sBraz) Hayre; kcrshaw. Havrc: city of Rome
:. NORFOLK, Feb. ll.--Arrivcd: Steamers Lake
Ennis i nostsn b. LakS sebago Portland. Ne and
schooner Licia. Cardelas, Cleared Steamer West
cressy. Gibraltar: bark steinsund Rio de Janeiro
sAND 3 hEY Fsb ll-passed east. steamer Co
loh; Steamers FL Mar. New York for Ne, Orleans
Gshsnd @ b Boston s t1T Poi Arthur British Major
vINEYARD HAVEN, Mas, ' Feb 9'A 1issied: iOr sDpS
Wnd-Northeast modcrate: smooth ies;0' scs clear
-, PORTLAND. Me. Feb. ll.-Arrived steamer
John y Sonnsy. Tsnpioo; MeSoi sfr' Tanpa 1aa;
TaeoDs ramDoo Yang aD'G ssSa Rita
PORT EADs' la. Feb. ii-Arived: Steamers
AnecIca Accame It.). Genoa j. A. Bostwicb
Sailed: Steamers Belvenon tNorl. Havana;
Kralinsen santisso s ManH Isles 'Rr.) Cuba;
uania: Paraiso. Vera Cruz. Politician OBJ Liy-
erp9ol: 2o !, pmoa. Havana; lqmur: rrogreso;
Aoaco Puerto Padre; steamers Three Sister, ssiers.
Stockton Tarpon. Pensacola. Arrived: Steamer
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. l1.-Arrived
Steamer katahdin. Boston. via Charleston Sailed
Steamers Juniata. Baltimore. via Savannah. Bay
way Baton Rouge
KEY WEST. Fla. Feb li.-Artivel: Steamer
Miami. Havana land returned
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. ll.-Arriyed: Steamer
Merrimack Philadelphia. Sailed: Steamer City
q Columbus Boston: schooner verdun (Fr).
CHARLESTON. Feb. 1l-Arrived: Steamer
War Amazon tBr.). from Cuba land sailed for
c.rA. c.TAMpA. Fla. Feb. IL Sailed: Steamer
GALVESTON. Texas Feb. ll.--Sailcd Steamer
Alamo. New York; Motor Ship Solarina Tampico
NEW YORK Feb. ll.Keturned: Schooner Cal
vin +. Harris (had left for Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
MACDONOUGH CRAVEN

r, Msc:donoggh Craven, formerly Street
Cleaning Commissioner of New York
City, died Monday at mis- residence
263 Eighty-second Street. BAY Ridee'
Mr- Craven was born in Annapolis on
November 9, 1868. the son of the late
Rear Admiral Thomas Macdonough
Craven. He was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in the
class OF 81. Later he took a decree
as civil engineer at Hobart Collepe
Geneva, n. Y. He assisted in building
the Croton aqueduct, of which his
prother was engineer, and he had
charge Of the city's incineratinp plant
on Barren island.
MI. Craven received his schooling in
municipal hygienics from the late Colo.
nel Warlng, New York's most famous
Street Cleaning Commissioner. under
whom he served as deputy commits
sioner and engineer He became Street
S!eaning Commissioner under Mavcr
Mcclellan -
-. Throughout the Spanish-American
. ar ne was naval reserve officer at
sea. He is survived by his wife. his
brother, Alfred Craven, an engineer:
two sons, two daughters and three Sis
ters of social prominence in Washing
ton, Annapolis and Long Island. The
nody VIII be taken to Troy, n. Y. for
interment.