davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
America Regains
Title to Worlds
Altitude Record
Height Won by British Filler
Inaccurately Recorded; !;
Major Schroeder Made
Best Mark of 28,9 Feet

America holds the worlds, aviation
altitude record.
This fact was established yesterday
when a cablegram from "'The London
Daily Graphic" to the Acronautical
Exposition managers at Madison
Square Garden announced that mac
curacics had been discovered in the
British record made by Captain Lang,
OF the Royal Air rorcc, on january z
last
The cablegram stated that Captain
Lang's achievement was only $1,000
feet, instead of 30,5OO feet, as at first
reported. The correction was made
after the Instruments taken up by
Captain Lang were reaxamined.
The worlds record for altitude,
therefore, revcrts to the mark set
at Dayton, Ohio, by Major e.
w. Schroeder, September Is, last
year, when he reached an altitude
of 2S,9O0 feet. This record was made
IN an American built Bristol fighter,
equipped with an American built His
pano-Suiza motor
1t was announced at the Aeronautical
Exposition yesterday that the navy
plans to attempt a flight from Hamp-
ton Roads to the Rockaway Naval Air
Station to-day with an +. 5 l.. hying
boat. This boat is model of the one
the navy is building for the trans
atlantic flight. The flight will be made
by Lieutenant w l.. Richardson.
Lieutenant David Gray, Of the Royal
Air Force, wounded in arms and legs,
was carried in an aerial ambulance
from the Rockaway Air Station to St.
Luke's Hospital, 18th Street and Am
sterdam Avenue, yesterday for a
special operation.
The remarkable feature of this novel
feat was the fact that the whole trip
took but forty-nine minutes from the
time of leaving until the patient was
on the operating table
The flying boat carrying the
wounded man was piloted by Licuten-
ant Stevenson, and the wounded man
was accompanied by Major Helen Bas-
tedo, of the Women's Motor Corps of
America.
To-day is woman's motor corps day
at the exposition, and an opportunity
Will be given to women who are anx-
ious to become pilots to state their
views. Among the speakers will be
Major Helen Bastedo, Miss Elsie De
Wolfe and Miss Elisabeth Marbury
1t was announced yesterday at the
exposition that passenger carrying
arplane for service between New York
and Chicago is being constructed at the
l.. W. f, Engineering Corporation
plant at College Point. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
''Mayor of I'd Avenue
Prize Eel Eater, Is Dead
Simon Steingut, Famed for Gas
Economical as Well as Ora
torical Ability

Simon Steingut. known as "The
Mayor of Second Avenue died early
yesterday morning a. the Montehore
Home, at 207th Street and Gunhill Ave
nue.. He was sixty-one years old.
Steingut's title to the Mayoralty of
the East Sides combination of Fifth
Avenue and Broadway was for many
years supreme trium-
phant over would-be rivals 1nd inter-
lopers.
He had represented the East Sidcrs
at the coronation of kings and at for
eign watering places and at festival
professions beneath the eyes of Presi-
dents in Washington. Through the dis
tricts of the poor his smile'oi' his frown
carried JOY or terror. He presided at
Yiddsh feasts and impromptu mass
meetings. He was master of an oratory
peculiarly his own. At eel-eating con
tests he won S25 dollar prizes. consum-
ing ten pounds of eel without stopping,
and been proclaimed again king
His place of business was at AZ West
Fortysecond Street. One son survives
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Enrisht 'Shoo-Fly'
System Even Hits
Public, Is Charge
Plainclothesman Nags Ser
geant, Who Nags PATROL
man, Who Nags People,
Declares High Official

Despite denial by Police Commission
er Enrlght policemen Of all ranks insist
that there has been reGstabished the
desplsed "shoo-hy" system, more com
plete and much more drastic than in
any other administration.
While the new system Is aimed at
the sergeants, and has been responsible
for many transfers In that rank since
the first of the year. patrolmen have
been victims and. moreover, the gen
eral public has suffered, it is said
The Tribune on January II disclosed
the resurrection of the "shoo-hy" sys-
tenn.
"Whcn I said the 'shoo-ny' system
existing in the last administration had
been abolished RS soon IA I took Office
I meant just that" The Tribune on
January II quoted Commissioner En-
right.
According to ranking official of
the department, Commissioner En-
right was correct In saying that the
old "shoo-tiy" system had been abol-
ishcd. The new systcm Ia much moro
complete, this official said yesterday.
Hero ia the new systcm IA 1t is
known to the policc
Plainclothcsmon, working directly
from headquarters, check UP pro-
cinct. A hrc-cscnpc is found cncum-
bercd pntrolmAn's coat buttoncd
Improperly; a sanitary code violation
discovered, or Il patrolman detected
violating one Of the rules.
The captain next day receives n re-
quest from tho chief inspectors office
for the name Of the sergeant in
charge of the section in which the
violations are found. The captain
supplies the sergeant's name, and
in few days he receives mem
orandum announcing that one de-
merit has been charged against that
sergeant.
Three demcrits mean transfer to
another precinct. If three more are
recorded, the sergeant is again trans
ferred, and if there is no improve
ment he is placed on trial for incom-
potency, which carries with conviction
a penalty of dismissal.
"The result" the official added, as
that no sergeant is taking a chance.
Every minor infraction Of the rules
goes down before the Commissioner
for trial. The sergeant insists upon it
so that his convictions of policemen
will offset the demerits piled up
through the work of the 'shoo-hy.'
"The cop? Why he is making the
public pay" the official said in answer
to question: "He is serving a sum
mons for every little violation of the
tenement house and sanitary codes he
sees.
"He has two-fold object. First if
q 'shoo-fy' gets him he can show how
active he has been by producing his
summons book. Secondly, every case
keeps him several hours in court,
where he is safe from the bounding of
the sergeant and the 'shoo-hy.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Some Had Run Streetcars
State Senators Call
Judges Who Practice in
Courts 'Porch Climbers
StnH Cnrrcsn0ndonc

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, March 11.-"Porch climb
ers" was one Of the epithets hurled at
County Judge Smith and Surrogate
Howland( of Nassau County, during the
debate to-day on the bill Of Senator
Loring NJ Black, jr., prohibiting sur
rogates and county judges from prac-
tising in the courts
The bill is aimed specifically at de-
nriving the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company of the services of these two
jurists, who are defending officials in
dicted for manslaughter as the result
Of the Brighton Beach wreck.
Senator George L. Thompson, Of
Nassau and Suffolk counties, said it
would not be fair to pass n bill such
as the Black measure, which takes ef-
feet Immediately. lie argued that since
the men were elected when practice in
the courts was permitted, it should
not take effect until after their terms
OF office expired.
Senator Avah W Burlingame, jr., of
Brooklyn, said the only reason the two
men were retained by the b. r. T. was
for the effect that they would have on
the jury.
"All that is expected Of them," said
Senator Burlingame, "is to get dis
agreement"
Senator Ross Graves, of Buffalo. said
judges and surrogates who would ac-
ccpt retainer of that sort "be-
smirched their gowns by smiling and
smirking at jurors"
On motion Of Senator Black. the bin
was advanced to third reading. A mo-
tion OF Senator George l.. Thompson
to have the act take effect ON Septem-
Der | was defeated by an almost unan-
imous vote. There is every Indication
that the bill will become law.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
DEATHS

BANGSAt his residence. l5o East 7ed AZ
On Monlay, March 10. Fletcher II rnnua
Funeral service ~ ST. James, Church
Madison av. and 7lst st. on Thursday
March Is, at y. m Kindly omit aoycrs
BARR-March 10. 1918. nfter hnyor;,,.,
Barr, aged 81 years Funeral services at
her late residence. H52l 1lOth St. Pich-
mond Hin, Long Island, Thursday morn
ing 10 o'clock.
BKOWN-On Sunday March =. Virginia
Post Brown. uged A. daughter Of cha
lotte Post and Donald w. Brown and
granddaughter Of Ellen Babcock and VIII
lam Reynolds Brown. Service at St Bar
thoomew's hapel. Park and 50th st
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In,
terment private.
CLARK-S Suddenly. at Cleveland. Ohio. Sun
day, March 9, 1919. Mary f Spencer. be-
loved wife of William l.. Clark. of Pas
sale ~ j. Funeral services will be held
at her late resderce. 1875 Lafayette av
Passaic. N j.. OF Thursday. March 12
1918, at p. m.
pEsSOIR-Privnte Alfred Dessoir. jr Com.
Rany e. 6lst Infantry. killed in action in
France. Nov. /, 1918. ONLY son of Alfred
and the late Malvina Dessoir
DYER-Philip Sidney aged 60 wears on
Marth Mart ~, 10; 1919 at his late residence /
patricks Cathedral Wednesday. II n. m
Kindly omit flowers and direct INQUIRIES
to Frank E. Campbell. Broadway and
EWALD-on March TO- George J.. beloved
husband of Elizabeth and son of Mr..
and Mrs John Ewald, at his residence
1863 Milton st. Brooklyn. Funeral Thurs
day, March 10. Solemn mass of requiem
Church of ST. Anthony of Padua. 9 80
a. m. lnterment Calvary
FOWLER-At Carmel, N Y. on Monday.
March 10. Harriet Augusta Fowler
daughter Of the late William Fowler. Of
brewster. N. Y. aged rs years Funeral
services at Brewster Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wednesday. March l., at . 80
O'Clock.
GOLDING-Claude. on March TO- Servicos
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
66th st. Drank E. Campbell's). Wedncs-
HERON-On March 9. 1919. at Hackensack.
n. j.. Sarah s.. wife of the late Thomas
Heron. Funeral services Wednesday. u
o'clock noon, at cemetery. Kelly Corners.
N. Y =
Charles. beloved husband of
Belle and devoted father of Pauline Roscn-
berg and Meyer c. Hoffman. Funeral
from his late residence. 80 West S9th
st. on Wednesday, March II. at 10 n. m.
San Francisco papers please copy. =
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
ANDREW !. CONNICk

Andrew J. Connick, Fifth Avenue
tailor and Civil War veteran, real es-
tate operator and fnancier, died yes
terday at his residence, 32S " West
Seventy Street. At a very early
age Mr.. Connick came to this country
from Ireland, where he was born
seventy-three years age
Ten years after the Civil War he
started his tailoring business in New
York, enlarged his activities to real
estate and became president of the
Camolin Realty Company, vice -presi-
dent Of the Fort Washington Syndicate,
vice president of the Sound Realty Com
pany, vice president of the Bank of
Washington Heights and director of the
Mutual Bank He leaves widow. SIX
daughters and three sons, two of whom
Major A. j. Connick and Captain Louis
Connick were commissioned officers in
the Eurouean war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES

RICHARD SCHNlBBE, head of ~.
firm of Richard Schnihbe, Inc rro
vision merchants, of BROOKLYN. d;oa
Monday at his home, 463 Greene Ava
nue., of pneumonia. Mr.. Schnibhe VIC.
h1ty-hve years old and had been treos
urer Of Baltic Lodge, No. 2S4. sns
A NJ, for fifteen years. ""u
LYNDEN SHOEMAKER. formor ;.
structor Of civil engineering at Priroa
ton and for the past nine wears o.
sineer in charge of distribution Of tho
Department OF Water Supplv. a;ns
suddenly Sunday at his homo N5ea s,i
Prospect Place, Brooklyn. MIR Sboa
maker, who WAS Of the Princeton cless
OF l9o6, was formerly member Of .SS
crescent Club and politically actir"
MICHAEL j. NEVILLE. superintora
ent Of construction for Armour & o.
dled Monday at his home. 585 Dean
street brooklyn. lie is survived by his
widow he was member of the Brotho,
America. '''''s ol
HARRY HUNT, for twenty-five vo.r.
proprietor of the Tandaum House nn
4NN NNSH"s' NoheN island, died Mon
day at the home Of his DAUGHTER ~
bert simmons, 4s5 Hudson Avenno
Brooklyn. He was born i'm FnglaHS
seventy years ago ana is suTy;,"a S,;','u
by tive daughters and four sons.
FREDERICK NJ TURNER. sale,
manager Of the Celluloid Companv os
Manhattan, died Monday Of pnenmonia
at his home, 646 St Marks Avenne
Brooklyn. Mr.. Turner was seventv'
two years old, a graduate Of BRYANT
and Stratton Business College, and
tor twenty years had been a deacon
OF the Central Congregational Church
he was member Of the old Union
League Club and had been for num-
Der OF years treasurer OF the Twenty
fourth Ward Republican Association.
A widow and three sons survive.
MISS MARJORIE VROOMAN Of
Clyde, n. y, who went to France in
October to enter the y. NJ. c. A. can
teen service, died March 4 of pnen-
monia at Cauterets, according to a
cable message received here Miss
Nrooman was a graduate of the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music. and for
two years was in social settlement
work in Porto Rico.
ALBERT F. ALLEN, a Civil War
veteran, who was member of the
crew of the L. S. S. Ossipee during
the engagement in Mobile Bay. when
that ship. as a part Of Admiral Far
ragut's fotilla, engaged and sank the
J Confederate Ram Tennessee. died
Sunday, at his home 359 Summit
Avenue, Jersey City. After the war
Mr.. Allen was an engineer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for thirty
years and was pensioned by the com
pany ten years ago He was in his
eightieth year and had been III long
time.
MRS. FRANCES VERONICA McEL-
ROY wife of William J. McElroy. chief
probation officer Of the Court of Do
nestle Relations died suddenly Sun
day morning at her hone IN McManus
Lane, Lawrence. Mrs. NcE roy was
born in the old Greenwich Village
section, where She lived until few
years ago She was thirty eight years
old. Besides her husband little
daughter survives her
WILLIAM DAILY HORN. connected
With the Sanitas Dlsnfectant Com.
pany, died Monday at his nome. 46f
Manor Avenue, Woodhaven, survive,
by widow and TWO daughters. ln
terment VIII be at st. Johns
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Humidity
Baron cf.rr Readin,
Going On To-day

Free admission to American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art. American
Luncheon OF Advertising Ciu6 q New York A.
J., East rwe4ty-t tfth Street ! ? m
Park Avenue and FIFTY ninth Stree. ?. m,
1M4cleoq, Of Daily Advertising Managers Associa-
Meeting of New York MIX Conference Hotel
Meeting OF Life as a Fine Art Club Astor. :
Hound Of Heaven In The Trenches" Dclmonico's s.
D. n
EVENING
Address BY Or. William b. Guthrie on "prohibi-
ton. Nest Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, SlS West Fifty-seven Street 3 p. m.
Charity ball Of Inernaii2nal Geneva Association.
tween Second and Third avenues. 3 . m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"Gcneath the Dlaziqs Aurora" Frederick W
-, Garrison streets. usar varics street
"ResoasirqS.ion; " Charles $. crossman. Public
b 5qsa'e , d25c,G 25 E"st Hsh'S af,n Street Street
II. Aihenon. Cooper Institute. Eighth Street
"Ce.orade and the Old Southwest Robert G.
MeSh Hawthorne School Hawthorne n Y
o5h'q r2rol roessG[ orl,, G. Carte! Troop formerly
eighth Street and Lexington Avenue
Making New Mon OF Dlsahled soldiers and Sail
on % Miss rita klssin. New York Public la
hrary, Hamilton Grange Branch sos West lt5th
'rrampine Through Rural England Edward
insus Parker Aeamens Church Institute. Is
Isaac Newton" Garrett 7. seryss Young MEMS
Christian Association. IlareIn Branch. West
10th Street
ThN Bronx
''Travels IN swamp Edward Bigelow Pub
llo School AZ HroNn rlaeo and ll6h Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
DEATHS

JUSSEN Carl suddenly on Mach 3 1919
at As Manhattan av New Nor., Cts tl-
neral se- vices aad in.srmcnt private
MANHElMER Teresa nee Roe
loved wife Of I.rael .Manh. i'm
voted mother Of the late FGa Avn. r.
and Dean March 80 ia run ID.
March j. az II m from he. .a.e
nee 95 3lst ST.. Broos.yn
NICHOLsBURG- On March 20 Gaufmann.
husband of the ate Sarah lnoa No rm4nl
and devoted father OF Bel Ball beatrire
Hunt. NJ hael Jennie. Kafhr and Nairr
Anderson Funeral from his late rl-i-
denee s15 Wood crest av. The BrenN
Wednesday. March o. at p. n
PATTERSON-At Mapiewooa n s on
Mar'h 10 1913 Charles Freeman hus-
band Of Alice ellison Patterson Funeral
services will be he'A al his late reside ct.
3 Euchl av.. on Wednesday afternoon. al
o'clock
ROSENTnAL BERTHE inee rrio5anderl age
3 on Monday March ID beloved wife 1f
Henry Rusenthal and devoted mother a1
con, Elsie ana lily Funeral Neine'-
day. March t. 10 M. fr.n lor lafe
residence $50 Wsst ll3th sl Kindly
omit flowers
sCnNBnE on Monday Mafch ln iaa
after brief Illness laehaIi lnnllle
'oVcA hn-hnna of Caroline NaeE.f'e. H
his hfth yeal Relatives nni ir'flI. are
invited tu attend the funeral services on
WcdueldAy evening, Nal0h nt 10
o'clock sharp. nt hia late Han0. ibS
Greene np.. NrooNyn lnlerHrH' ate
s,RlnNrt On March i0 D..
holoNei husband of Emma la'
nerh AT The Church of OBJ Faith.
Trinity aN and lJG'h sf. n.a losion
Road. al - O'Clock luiefnc4. . Linden
HiA Automobile cortge.
SnrAHFR-On March ~ in hO Sith yeer
the Rev GcorGc Lewis SAcWer. D. p.
Funeral ~ tAc first rfeshy'ctaN church
Cnriinle Pom. on Wednesday, o'eooS'
SONNrAG-John A after unfern, i.''
nraa, beloved husband of Martha y o'nn-
tug 'nco kooh'enh,ck n ta ih year
RelatiNca and friends. atu Hrt man
Io3re + nnd 4 VI nrc re ncctp'y in-
N,Dl to attend Tine funernl services a. 'i'
Into residence, - North SHth s, ! 'as'.
INK, l.. L. on NcincH3ny eNrn.nF. Nafeh
H.. at O'Clock lin0sal thafsa"y
morning n; ~ 30 from form. aenee'
llth st and lcnoN aV. Ncw York D'iy.
TNAFfE ON Norday March i0 1872. Kate
Shield Iaafc Wife of Thomas DahAeF
Taafo Funeral Thursday af II m
from her home b6i Van Cortlnnit faIN
aN.. Yonkers Mass of requiem AZ l5'i''
ST. Denis Church. Youkers
TURNER Frederic NJ on Monday March
l0 at his residence $40 S. Mars aV.'
Brooklyn Funeral Thursday. March i''
at : . m. Central Cougresational Church
Hancock st, near Franklin az, brooS.yh'
WEBsTER-On Tuesday. March IL isls
Kebvcca Webster widow ot LOWS :
Webster. in her 69th year I-ue-a. ser
vices al her b one 1l- Putnam a.. o1ooN-
lyn. on Friday March IS. at $50 NJ
WREELER-Of pneumonia at his rei .eenG''
If4 North nth ST. East Orange n -
March TO- 1919. J Warren husband o.
Maude Wheeler Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Medical AerOnauticaI
Experts Meet In Paris

ROME, March 11.-The first Inter
Allied Medical Aeronautcal Congress
opened here yesterday, its object being
to promote the study Of medical prob
lens arising from aviation. Resolu-
tions dealing with physical and psy-
Geological tests applicable to candi-
dates for pilots licenses, the control
OF fights to high attitudes and the use
OF oxygen by aviators were presented,
and the hope was expressed that these
resolutions would be taken into account
when an international aerial code is
drafted.
The United States is represented at
the congress by DR.. l.. G.. Rowntreo
OF MINNEAPOLIS. Minu.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
FOREIGN PORTS

n cArM sFA G M@ss@ @ 6,ssr. rssssa ed, dssss Steamer
;oise l6egl. Ner Ngs tor Ae'vssEp~ iili,n
Princess OBJ New orleans Tor INamesha'sn
sl I's6n. sew York tor Have. Liege GRes SOW
Aerk Ter A",%er & ~, ION i-, Elisabeth w" helsi0
IslE OF WiGifF Mareh 3 rasscd. Steamer
N'" boS n "' McA l'" 10 'f as .9' >iHs' se,r Sonia
tSWrd b. Ne" NurN for AAtNtp
GAnEALFAN March g. AuNeed s'comere nr't
hnsign tHr), New Orleans far AlsNmiaa JsTr.
li0o G@o5 KEW y%E SS| V'i'' aaa n 'y' s''s@cT No @
ne4 %es }froW syl'sg.el mpea ,.l,os. Eos' A.
lillian lhrl. Nsw oNems. l1snef'et9s G., ohrr.o ohro'
r.,1a .- No. Sew '' yoH sN' Sunncd'ga " St John 4 W
plliIiN March S-NrEed Steamer namore
.',3 'N,3ANSiagam Masa oAgysa Arrived s,ss@;r .;
sth steamer Manchester Mariner thr). st john
cobalt. at reTlaaa ors via Nor'cYs sailed. S'9
Steamer Vallejo n) from L"ud"n), Sandy
iiAonN. March a. Arrived Steamer Com
munlpaw New York.
G cN'rE March , v.o,' ATr'T"a Tr1, Steamer "'ep'
sAvoNA March i-AnNed' Steamer spcndor
.NSMSrGNnNM Nnre & Arrived Steamer
AmeGe Cp.,r( rhilelglDm" ,u.,r.,. s,,.,oo, c,a,
rohr NAr@' Msn yd, VI, A,Ts ga%s r,y So'"'r clan
LIVERPOOL, March ARRIVED slcumcrs Gran
moc tbrll NAlunoio' lVth- irlusos Iriapa p'fl'
MApnAs March 2 Sailed: Steamer Ncifuks
GENOA March 7-sancd Steamer War spaniel
,oll>y. March 7.--sulcd Steamer Crosby Hall
VI 'nRrsiSTS March arch Sailed Steamers niipaam
New York. Sth Prinscs Ma'oka. Newport News
NAPLES March 7sailcd: steamer War Hind
,s; sr SAzAlnE. March s.-ssiod: Steamer
cAfE WRATH March io.-passed' Steamer
qrG2% anb naeS rRT'iDa 10 @I lfn Steamer Idaho
HAREXBos D 0N Mnreh eF 5Arrivcd Steamers Mum
place NV York Tor Rio de Janeiro. Trcolor
(N9[ ,rN Nsw lors for Bgenos Ayres r,u,
'''i BrE$os AyHEs. March e--Arrivcd: Steamer
CoPENiIAGEN. March 7-arriycd: Steamers
Hg Fon4 Push &2rl Ms. lEa @ NG59 sosn.r
Clan Gordon B5). St John. y b. and sydney,
2sa5$ AIisasfl ial Ny Ysff 70 for Gs@oa
sailed 6th. steamers Europa nia Marseiiss I
,er New York Faria Ir-) MaFseies for New
,T NANTEs. March 7.-AIrivedi Steamer West
,v1LPARMso. March s;-Arriyed: Steamer
cESoA March s-AFFyea ?'" stsamet @ 1'0HaiSs TanGov
'FALMoUTH' MArch lO--Arrlved Steamer Elsou
h2 * NA2hn gnf bS9' Mdres ssas for hqsrFaa2 Steamer,
Lake Lasang United States, 9th. Finland. New
CKEENocK March o.-saicd: Steamer Hox-
sAvoNA. March e,-sailed: Steamer Lako
Charlotte. Halifax
LONDON, March lo-saIlcd: Steamer Ken
tuek3y tBr New York.
OF Beaumont. New York
0PoRTo. March s.--Auivcd: Schooner Por-
tueuse port }. New Orleans
sEcCoNpEE. Feb. q Sailed. Schooner C
{. Ncngol ir, New York.
BHEsT, March 9.--sailed Steamer Havorford
Philadelphia.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Tho connecting mails clole at N.s General Post
office and City Hall station. New York. as fol-
lows
Philippine Mands via San Francisco. ut $50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

BALTIMORE. March u-Arriyed. Steamers
Sqn5SFe' S9ac pr paiqpgi LaTmsr ,l T4noie9 eqhc
Sailea. steamers West Elcajon. Falmouth. Hewitt
Hayse Lake Benton frespn sed6ergh Br
tApE A. nENynY. Va. March lo.--Passed in for
Fayal, Nyanza. Cardiff Western Maid Plymouth;
OAIs H1 Msta No Mq Dc ca%s Bow
aea aac. 'Nor a% P9ri Linen G 4 u Lake Henooa
Norkfoik city Of Rome Savannah. Lake Cayuga
Norfolk Sailed. Steamers c. A. Garfield. Tam
pieo Cohasse Brcst. France. Governor Cobb, Nor
HlpDen tNor). Newport News and Rio de JanIeru.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1l.--Auived steamers
Elisabeth tSwed.]. Rotterdam (via Sandy Iioob) ,
Glori4 G2 lsyeq) ,ya sandy lloso rersier tDeg.l
6srca 1oH HSTsTd s,Sar IneEso@s ISi ia sayaqnah
DELAWARE BREAllWAIlR Del March IL
Fas Fs gas ssass aa % pgca Ge s '2F na n' ter
orders. Gsnloise Hes). rnla for Antwerp;
aoaa Mg s.smsr 2SN o.spa % Pima 15en I5 Havana
AmeFcs i,d 1 >S% & YORK Cleared G1Tai'sI}
sn' g' Kew S'T RCs au 'd oasd osd'T Fort tA5a@ mo
+ a TampAm Cnr} Asw Castlee,,,on Tyne tand
Gsa'9 osri asa sse 2ff w %9'Ss epo& & Foa hY'Sgs ls
Iiear"l SienneN Jungsao'ed H)al) Coi7n-
sD s po ANNA pI Leur& @S McMglnes luo de Janeiro
-. NEWPORT NEWS Va. March n.-Arrivcd
Sieamers Ampctco. Kouen: rculrasOn Castle
CbT1; G9iygston (andi sailed lIeyre).
NEW ORLEANS. March ll-Cleared, Sieamers
biloxi. Psscasoua Ja.isco (AlcS), rrosrcso. rrlus
YumGr Progroso.
PORT EADs. March ll.-Aniyed Steamers Par
Nc 1co. .schooners J.. NJ. Griffith, Guan,anailo
jess G. Moves, Rio de IaneiIo. Sailed: Steamers
Lueiian Cbr 1awe via Newport News; Josiah
Macy. New York. Me.elo. Ceuiucgos; War Learns
(Br), AvoumOuth via Liverpool
JACKSONN LILLE, Fla. March ll--Saile ed
Steamw Nantucket, Baltimore via Savannah
n TAMPA Fla. March N.-Saled. Schooner
TIL ,nuS l. Garland Cdibarien.
O., PORT TAMPA. Fla, March, n.-Arrived
VII Key Wet.
SAVANNAU. March u--Ariycd Steamers Bcr-
wgn. BALTIMORE, city Of Columbus Boston. Per
stan. Philade pha (and sailed for Jacksonyilicl.
Sailed Steamer City Of st Louis. New York,
scaooner I41le NJ Parsons. New York
CHARLESTON 5 c., March l,-Arriycl
Steamer Malpo (Chican). New York for cane IN
disLress) Sailed Steamers Ayers. Port Tampa
for New Yogk Comanehe Tor Ja'ssonN He.
SAN FRANClSCO March n-Auiycd. Steamer
Foreeler. Honolulu; nouopu. sydney
FOKNAND. Me- March ll-Arrved Steamer
Kronhorg DAM. Gibraltar. SaaIed Steamers
Nsseeulbo O}r). Liverpool. War syrcn (Brp.
Ifnr fIr