davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Victory Brings
Lipton's Life
Ambition Near
Sir Thomas, After Race,
Says He Believes He's
Justified in Hoping the
Cup Will Go to England
Is Given Great Ovation
Surrounded by Friends
Aboard Yacht, Baronet
PraisesU.S. S.Sportsmanship

II am now justified in the hope that
the ambition of my life will be at
taned"
In the dramatic moment when Sham
rock passed over the finish line yester-
day Sir Thomas Upton uttered these
words. AS he spoke tears welled up
in the aged sportman's eyes.
DR.. Ethan Butler, in the uniform of
United States Army major, suddenly
emerged from the crowd upon the
bridge of the steam yacht Victoria.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began,
addressing the other guests on the
forward deck, you all know Sir
Thomas Upton as dead game sport,
but | know him and Mrs. Donnelly mere
knows him under the circumstances of
war. We know him under circum-
stances that probably will never be
adequately told We know how he cared
tor our sick and wounded boys, and
the care he bestowed upon DR.. Dom
nelly, who lies beneath the soil of
Serbia, victim of typhus he fought
1t was what he did for our American
boys and nurses in the war that makes
us admire and appreciate him."
Upton Acknowledges Tribute
This speech came as an unexpected
break il, the dramatic situation that
followed the first time that challenp-
ing yacht has won two international
races. II wrought a profound change
upon the weather beaten face of the
Irish baronet. Coming forward to the
rail of the bridge. he said:
What Dr.. Butler has just said has
gone straight to my heart. That is a
very big thing indeed for me. 1t
means just as much to me as would
the winning of the Americas Cup"
In the midst of the tumultuous re-
Joicing that followed the Shamrock S
crossing there came the warning ex-
hortatlon from Commodore Aemilius
Jarvis on the Victoria's bridge. "Wait
a moment" he said. I'VE have not
won yet. This is a handicap race. and
we must see how quickly Resolute
crosses the line before we know who
wins"
This had dampcning effect upon
the guests, but only for a moment, be-
cause 1t was plainly evident that Reso-
lutte could not cross the line within her
handicap limit. Still quietude reipned
as the guests stood with watches id
hand counting the minutes as thew sped
by.
Then Commodore Jarvis cried out
from the bridge, "Now you can cheer!"
and Resolute was still some consider
able distance from the lightship. There
followed another outburst of cheering
Honor for the Loser
Sir Thomas waited until Resolute
passed the line and then ordered his
captain to sound the foghorn in honor
OF the losing yacht. This done, he
came down on deck and began to un-
burden to the newspaper men those
(censInusd On pegs 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
British Warn
Soviet to End
Drive at Once
New Note Threatens to
Stop Trade Negotiations
Unless Poles Get an
I'm m e diate Armistice
Cabinet in Long Session
Denial Made That Soviet
Message Flouted Allies
for Their UItimatum

LONDON, July 20.-The British gov
ernment's reply to the note of Georg
Tchitchern, Russian Soviet Foreign
Minister, regarding an armistice with
Poland, will be dispatched tonight.
1t intimates that if the Russians ad-
vance further into Poland all negota-
tons for trade between Great Britain
and Russia will be broken off.
From The Tribules European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 2O.-The Cabinet held
a long session to-day to consider the
Russian reply to the note suggesting
an armistice with Poland The Down
ing Street government is much annoyed
by the Interpretation placed on the
Soviet's reply by the Northcliffe press
and has declared unofficially it was in
accurate to say that the Bolsheviki had
f1outed the British
AS reported previously in these dis
patches, the Foreign Office considers
that the reply amounts to an accept
ance of the principles outlined by Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
1t was the intention to publish the
reply to-day, but late this afternoon
another Cabinet meeting was called
and Andrew Bonar Laws contemplated
statement to the House of Commons
was abandoned. Cecil Harmsworth,
representing the Foreign Office, an
nounced in Commons that negotiations
anG that the Foreign Office had decided
to await their conclusion before pub
fishing the Soviet's note.
1t is declared authoritatively that
the Bolsheviki are insistent that the
Poles make direct overtures and then
they would be willing to consider the
general question of peace. The reply
does not reject the proposition for an
armistice, neither does it accept, and
the Bolsheviki are at pains to show
their desire to deal with the British.
1t appears certain that the British
will urge the Poles to agree to a ces-
sation of hostilities. Also it can be
said that the British policy toward re-
opening trade relations with Russia
remains unchanged.
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune 1nc)
PARIS, July 2O.-Amid violent pros
tests from the Left, Premier Mile
rand to-day told the Chamber of the
| situation which aas arisen as a result
of the "impe rtinent" Bolshevik refusal
to heed the British demand for an
arm:stice.
1.-THE Allies have agreed to support
| Poland in every way and with all their
power" he said France will keep her
word, just as Great Britain will keep
hers"
The Premier said that before enter
ing into negotiations with the Soviet
France would require recognition of
the foreign obligations of former Rus
sian governments.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Shamrock Wins Second Race by ? Minutes 20 Seconds
Challenger, With Freak Jb Holds Lead Over Resolutt
Pennsylvania Road
accepts Wage Award

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-It
was announced by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to-day that Gin
accordance with the transporta-
ton act of 1920, creating the
Railroad Labor Board, the Penn
sylvania Railroad will stand by
the award. 1t will, however, in
accordance with that same act,
expect the Interstate Commerce
Commission to take this wage in
crease into consideration in de-
Gliding pending rate cases so that
the railroads may be enabled to
meet such increase"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
coon MORNING,

GOOD MORNING!
Mrs, A.--rhat maid is a wonder! Where
did you get her?
Mrs. B.-Through a Tribune Help
Want Ad.
Solve your domestic help problem that
way. Call the Good Morning Girl. Beck
man 3ooo and give her your advertise
ment, or take 1t to any OF The Tribune
York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE"

Are you reading the remarkable com
munications of Rev. G. Vale Owen in The
World. morning edition? This series
titled Life Beyond the Grave" is the al
legged spiritistic revelations of an English
clergyman. we'll known as the Vicar OF
oxford. Lancashire. England. Order The
Morning World from newsdealers in ad
vance. Edition limited.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Resolute and the Minute Hand
Race for the Americas CuD
1t Wasn't Shamrock, but the Indicator on a So
Timepiece, That Was Contender at Finish
After Challenger Crossed Line
By Haywood Broun

An old out of the yesterday
yachts His Time and the old ga
nothing happens his
and make him which the
balloon
OF tin which between Resoute the silver
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

~ ,SshI RACES: STR PLYMOUTH MAKE
'-s KIP each race day; see advt.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Notes of Foreign Trade

A concession has been obtained from
the government of Honduras by Brit
ish company TO cut mahogany, cedar
and other woods there. Fifty thousand
tons are TO be cut within ten years and
$40 Is TO be paid to the government for
each ton exported.
Coal production in the Dutch East
indies during 1919 is estimated at $780,
600 tons. over 100000 tons more than in
any previous year.
British advices state that trade be-
tween the Omitted Kingdom and the Bs-
hamas via Jamaica is greatly on the in
crease.
The Jamaica Legislature will meet
this month to consider the trade agree
ment signed at Ottawa in June by rep
resenIatives of Canada and the West
indies. Some opposition to the provi-
sions affecting sugar is being mani
Tested in Jamaica.
More than 90 per cent of the coal
arriving at Rio de Janeiro in July came
from the United States.
A British commission will visit Bra
zii to study the cotton situation and ar
range for the formation of companies
10 stimulate the development OF the
cotton industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close al ths Cen
eral Postoffice and City /Hau postoffice
station. New York. at p. m. follows:
Japan. Corea China, Siberia. Siam French
J niochina and Netherlands East Indies
via Vancouver and Victoria. y. G.. steam
ship Empress OF Japan. october 7.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa. October s.
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle.
steamship Africa Maru. October 10.
Fiji Islands. Australia and New Zea-
land via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C..
steamship Tahiti. October IL.
Tahiti. Narquesas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Australia. via SAN Francisco. steamship
Tofua. October l3.
Japan. corea, China, Siberia Sam
French lndochina Netherlands East
Indies and Philippine Islands vita Van
oolv0r and Victoria. B. C. steamship t.is
press OF Asia. October Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
English Yards
Now Seek to
Sell Ships Here
Tankers Offered at Prices
Well Below Those Asked
by American Shipbuilders
Under Present Conditions
Lack of Steel Halts Work
Construction Is Stopped on
Superdreadnoalghts Being
Built at Brooklyn Yard

Following attempts by French ship
suilders to sell tonnage in this country
IN competition with American ship
Yards. British shipbuilders are now
seeking to invade the market here.
Tankers to be built in English yards
and delivered by next May have been
offered to shipowners here at the rate
al s44 per lightweight ton. On the
present basis of exchange this figures
out at about $l57.5o per ton. The
French offers were for delivery in six
months at S16750 a ton, the British
offer therefore being 100000 less for
10000 ton tanker than the French
scures. American builders have not
quoted less than $3.50 a ton for the
same class Of vessels.
That the British have not sought to
enter the American market for ships
previously has been due to the sharp
restrictions placed by their govern
ment on transfers of British ships to
foreign registry. Recent reports to
the Shipping Board, however. have
indicated that English builders were
bringing great deal Of pressure to
hear on the government to relax these
restrictions and it is believed that the
present offer in this market indicates
that they have been successful. In the
ease of the French tankers transfer to
the American flag was guaranteed.
British Policy Changed
The British offer also indicates
change in British shipbuilding policy
that has been looked for. Heretofore
the British builders have refused to
quote prices per ton, taking contracts
only on the basis OF cost of labor and
materials plus fixed percentage of
profit. Until recently, however, the
British yards have had all the work
thev could handle and have been in a
nosition to dictate terms. Now that
berths are beginning to be vacant and
no new contracts in sight, though, they
are in the position of having to offer
inducements.
For some time past American ship
yards have been experiencing diff
oulties in securing deliveries of steel
on time and the work in hand has
been delayed in consequence.
AS q result OIL lHt SHOIIdSe VI otcSi
work has now been temporarily halted
on the two 10000 ton superdread
noughts being built at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Failure of the steel mills
to furnish promised supplies of ma
terial has caused the indefinite laying
of OF a large force Of mechanics who
were engaged on the South Dakota and
the Indiana.
American Steel Sold Abroad
The two vessels are the largest ever
designed for the navy exceeding by
5000 tons the present largest ones,
the California and the Tennessee.
The situation is interesting in view
of the fact that American steel is be-
ing used in the construction Of vessels
in British shipyards and that exports
of shipbuilding material from this
country have been on g somewhat eX-
tensve scale for some time past.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

distance is given in miles: reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
G. Bedford so s Cape Hatteras Oct l.
Abangarcz l16 Sc Southpass Oct g.
Abercos 2252 from Columbia River Pm
sept 80
Allowav s47 W Honolulu PM Oct a.
Alster 100 E Cape Henry $50 AM Oct 4.
Amolco 40 Sc by K Sandy Hook Oct 3.
Amelia 9S \ Cape Canaveral Oct 5.
Arapah hoe SO \ Niatteras oct s.
Argon rs s Nantucket oct 4.
Arlington 43 NNE Winter Quarter Lv
Atsnas So ssn southpass Oct :.
htls1g he,h sgn r ~ yss, 0vsr1sts at Nv Oct l.
Baton Rouge 12O W Sand Key Oct ..
Rcsser,er - \ Hatteras oct s.
brandon - Sc Graves Gas Buoy Oct 4.
Brave Occur S27o from San Fran PM
Rylayl As e Fro Island s:15 PM oc, l..
Callisto $50 r Hatteras PM oct 3.
Cantigny lat 81 SO \ Ion rs ~ w Oct 8.
Carolyn n lIstteras oct 4.
Carriage 243 \ Bocas oct 3.
csssstown sno Ist IS o, c9 = lon 81 = W Oct =
Cauto O. SW IIatteras oct 4.
Cecil County 81 E by \ Hstteras oct ,.
Cnic -"1 ;wans ft 59n ~ Ambrose oS
chsstnut aestr i Hi iii Is is2 W by n Torfugas oct p
china Arrow los s Hsttsras Oct :
city OF Joliet 1853 E honolulu PM Oct g.
city OF Montgomery 80 NE Fryingpan
cry OF Reno ssa from Portland PM
Glare lat "a a. n lon II 80 W Oct A.
ColGbrook 25 Sc Ambrose 4 so AM Oct 4.
Colorado Springs 1856 Manila Pm
Comus 1ss s Scotland Nv Oct l.
Concord Is r Fire Island As AM Oct 1.
Coppepane $50 Southpass Oct 3,
Cristobal se3 s Scotland IN oct 4.
Cuhore ls5 Hatteras Oct 4.
Cushnet lat 80 le n Ion - ls w Oct 3.
u G Scofeld SO San. Francisco PM
oct 8.
Delight 40 w Cape Flattery PM Oct 3
perblav 10 s Cmstilla LV PM Oct g.
Derbyltne 3,465 w Los Angeles PM
Deroche Sas Galveston Oct 3.
Devolente 225 w by Sand Key Oct 9.
Duquesne l57 SIC Southpass Oct g.
East Indian 40 from Cape Charles LV
Oct 4.
El pta rs w Tortusas Oct ?.
El Rio 344 Sc Southpass Oct 3.
El Vale IT'S NV Tortugas Oct 3.
Enterprise l,sl2 W San Francisco IN
Oct ..
Eocenc zoo Jupiter Oct 8.
FishkilI 40 u Ambrose LV Oct 3.
George II Jones 2s2 s Ambrose Oct 4.
Glendcla $50 S Ambrose oct 4.
Gienridge 2ll ENE Cape Hatteras Oct 4.
Gloucester i5A NE Winter Quarter Oct e.
Goree % NE Hatteras Oct 4.
Gulfcoast Is NV Havana Oct 2.
Outright Sis S Hatteras Oct 9.
Gulf Queen 234 $ Scotland Oct g.
II NJ Flasier 40 Hatteras Oct L.
HaEood b65 Scotland Lv Oct 3.
Herbert C Wyiie e5 NE Jupiter Oct 2.
lieredia fae $ Colon Oct ;.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
LOaUer Prices Needed
To Aid U. s., Says Bush

From an international standpoint
downward march of prices in this
country is necessary 70 it's we'll
being, in the opinion of Irving T.
Bush, president of the Bush Ter
minal Company. In discussing the
present business situation and the
slackening of many industries Mr..
Bush points to the fact that our
q business affairs are no longer local
but international.
"The preservation Of our foreign
market is, if anything, more i'm
portant to labor than it is to the
owners of industry" he says, land
the important fact to every one, la
Dor included, is not how many dol
lars are received at the end of the
week but what the contents of the
pay envelope or the proceeds of the
salary check will buy in the way of
comfort and happiness. 1t is far bet
ter to keep the cost of comfort and
happiness on basis where it can
be purchased in this country for no
more than it can be bought abroad,
for if we do not do this other ma
tions will underseH us in foreign
markets, and both the labor and
capital of this country will lose that
part of their job which is repre-
sented by producing manufactured
goods which are sold by us to the
people of other countries.
This war period has ended and
trade will return to it's normal con-
dition, which means that we must
compete for foreign business. While
this period of read justment is going
on some people who have been skat-
ing on thin ice may get their feet
wet. We will not have a panic in
the old acceptance of that term. With
the Federal Reserve system in ac-
tion the necessary circulating me-
dunn can be provided and the
brakes can be applied with sufficient
care to prevent all from being jolted
out Of their seats"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

RQcHEsTER-Dury Powers Co. s.sss z.
Harlow. waists: 1861 broadway
SALISBURY. Ad.--keanerly shockle- Co
. r. shockley. dry gooas and notions;
SELMA. Ala. Kays<r < CO: J. Kaysc-.
womens ready to wear. West Thirty
so,TH BEND. Ind.--Koser,son Bros. Co:
X, Myers, floor coverings: 22o Fifth
SPOKANE, wash--spokane Dry Gooos
Co; c. c. Mecum. carpets. rugs limo
ieusns. trunks and bags: 40 Fourth Ave-
n Wallace ready 10 wear: Miss Foiey.
sr s'ays JosEer sHs suits; 2a2 Fifth A.snus
Lesley. womcn's ready 20 wear; 1850
ney; Mss NJ Belfry. coats: Miss n
22b Fifth Avenue
ST LOuIs-sfix Bacr & Fuller Dry Goods
Co: L. Baer. basement waists. kirnono-.
middies. girls serge dresses, bathrob~s
ST snd + n1sIs sklsts; i,. 1872 Bro Brosdwsy;
Co: Miss c. Hamrn. basement, dr.sseT
and coats: 1907 Broadway.
ST: LoUIs-Louis Silk Dry Goods Co
James Arenson. underwear: 577 Broad
ST. PAUr-Golden Ruio Co.; J. C. VIII
ner. Jobs misses and suniors' coat
Miss ii. Doyle. gloves: west rwent5
ninth Street.
ST. PAUI-E f. Atkinson: Miss shsrs-
popular priced cloth dresses 10 Eas-
ST PAUL=Finch, Van siyck & Mccon-
Vile; T. Sharp, underwear; go Broad
ST, PAUI-Iandeks Warner Co: l. TT
rugs: G. 6. schultz dress and wash
goods silks and velvets; $50 Broadway.
ton piece goods: 3a5 Broadway.
SYRACrSF-F. II. Featherby. silyerware;
Park Avenue.
TAMPA. Fla.-Bentlcy Gray Co: Fl c
Terry. gents furnishings and hosiery:
TERRE HAuTE. Ind-The Emporium; J.
Goldberg. Jobs cloth coats; 81 West
ToLEDO-w. l.. Miner Co: Mr.. steir
net. lases neskwsar hSndke5sh,sts I
% East Twenty-s sixth Street.
TRENTON. n. J.-Ysrd's. Inc: Mr.. Cohen.
women.s ready TO wear: East Thirty
Troy, \. Wv. r Herbert 4 Co: Miss
connell' M. Ladd. coats: IS East Twen
TROY. ~ Y.-c. T Reynolds: J. Hoyt
VALPARAISO. Ind. J. Low-nstein (.
goods 1851 Broadway.
WARREN. ohio-The Warner Co; ".
Stroup. upholstery and draperies:
West Twenty second Street
WASHINGTON--s. Kaan Sons Co: T. e
Finnan. jeweiry; $32 Fourth Avenue.
WASHINGTON-Woo 4 Lothror.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson. ladies knit und.rwea-
and hosiery: c. l. Bast boys anc
youths clothing: ]. A. Hobson. uphol-
stery. curtains and nets, 5s4 Fourth
Avenue.
wASHINGTON-wood & Io,hrop ]
O. Moque. rugs, carpets bedding ana
furniture; 334 Fourth Avenue.
WHEELING. w. Vas. NJ Rice & CO.
A. NJ. Rice. millinery. Pennsylvania
WILKES BARRE, PA. RiTkin Co, n
Keller, cotton piece goods Herald
wlLLIAMsPoRT. Pa.--Bush & Bull CO.
G. G. Bower. foor coverings. Herald
wILLIAMsPoRr Pap. I. s,ea-ns 4
Sons c. r. stsarns. toilet articles.
WORC ESTER. Mass-The Louiss ShcV
Miss Mourn. Jobs coats. suits AZ
dresses; 277 Filth Avenue.
WORCESTER. Mass--Barnard. sumner 4
Putnam Co: ". L. Frankenstein DR.
goods 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTER. Mass-Denhom 6 McKsr
Co: j. J. Hoar. mems furnishings. $50
yoUNGsTowN. Ohio - strous- usrschberc
Co; II. Goldstein dresses coats suits
waists J. y. Gelerntio. shoes ll5p
Broadway.
YouNGsTowN. oMo-G. ". McKelws,
Co. O. u. Sheets. ladies' ready 70 wear
p. Barclay. carpets. rugs. 1870 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
l.. NJ. AtIaa Buys Ten Ships
U. ;. Announces Sale of 10000
Tons to New Yorker

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Completion
Of sales agreement under which
Louis VI. Atha, of New York, is to
purchase ten composite vessels aggre-
eating 10000 deadweight tons for ST.
9Qo'oeo, was announced to-day by the
Shipping Board.
Under thc terms Of the agcemcnt
the purchaser is to have the option
o. choosing any ten composite vessels
and viii make the initial payment on
all ten upon delivery of the first YES
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Clamors Tor rebates are pouring in
on the jobbers of cotton goods from
their retailing customers since the an
nouncement of price declines by lead
ing producers and wholesalers. The
jobbers themselves, according to sell
ing agents here, are not averse to ask
ing for rebates whenever they think
they can collect them. Most of the
furnished by the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association, are refusing
rebates on goods that were delivered
before the new prices went into ef-
feet, but in some cases are making ad
iustments on portions Of orders still to
be deliVered
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
New Navy Observation
Station at Romer Shoals Nes
places One at Sandy Hook

The Navy Department Daily Shipping G
Bulletin has opened new observation
station in the Romer Shoals Lighthouse
at the entrance of New York Harbor,
replacing the observation stssion at
Sandy Hook. This station will be
manned by chief Quartermaster. Of the
navy.
Masters of vessels, inward or out
ward bound. when passing tSls sta
ton, are requested to fly their ships
number md answer any signal which
may De made by the observer on watch
at the lighthouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Depart for New York

Christiana~-S s United states
Piymouth~-S : Nieuw Amste lam
Cadiz : 5 p de Satrustegni
l.onton-S 5 Annik. Maine.
Calao-S s Ecsequibo
Bergen--S : Songrand
Gothenburg ) SubratcO
Santos~S : Aidau
GenOa-S 5 Canopic
Rio deJaneiro-S 5 Western Spirit.
tehu~-S ) Aquarius.
Alexandria-S 5 EaAern Sailor.
Manc chester s WestsroYe.
s. Micheels-S s Roma.
Bristol-S 5 Chantier.
Arrivals From New York
Genoa-S 5 nuca d 'Aosta
Namburg-S S La Perouse
Roulogne-S : Quito.
Para-S s Virgil
Rotterdam-S $ Ryndarn
1-lNerpool-S s Carmania
Southamptou-S : Lapland.
Shangha!---S s Tsupama Maru.
Rio Grande do Sul--S s st Bede.
Port Natal-S S Rosyth Castle.
Buenos Ayres-> : Eastern King
Montreai-S ( Durham
PERKINS, 5 city Of Lincoln.
Manchester-S s Fortified.
Queenstown-S Pontia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Continued from page twenty-on.)
and other fabrics entering into the
construction of waists, AS the leading
shades for next spring. The colors will
appear on the league color card which
will be issued shortly. The colors Sc
lected are ivory, flesh, ecru, zine, honey
dew, neptune, porcelain, rattan, mid
night and tomato. The selection of the
colors, it was said, was influenced by
the progress made by the American dye
industry as much as by the artistic de-
mands of the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Havre; West Hsrshaw. Hamburg; West
land, Hun. England. via Norfolk.
PENSACOLA. Fla, oct 4-Arrfved: str
Nessisn D3r). Galveston. Sailed Strs Lake
Ellsworth, BRUSH ports; Arricota It),
Gibraltar
PORTLAND. No. Oct s-Arrived: ccur-
tots Norfolk.
SANANNAH Oct 4--Arrived: Str Merri-
mack. Philadelphia. Sailed Slrs Giulia
40. Barcelona, Genoa and Trieste. The
nlisto cDl, Rotterdam, Manchoneal
(Nor) Cay Francis. City Of Rome. Boston.
TAMPA. Oct 4Arrived: Strs Lake
Gramnla. New Orleans. Maartinsdjle CDo.
Havana; Charles + HarWood. Tampco
Mascottc. Key West
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
BERTH CHANGES

eSSel TraDsfarra5
q ccomac. ........... Morses u d Blxlyn
I inazon Maru.. Pier ., DL&wRR, Hoboken
= <-ihorluge. e....... F't Clinton St I3'lyn
Sacchus. Pier II WsRR Wehawken n ]
q T'a aisa. ......... .l4th st l. c
Callao 5000. Fletchers d d IIoboken y J
o''s' nee Pier Sc n
outeto" Pier y r
City OF Sparta Milton st Greenp't Blelyn
~ sol '.'................ Pier 40 y +
Hambleton Range Pier Bush D'ks Blllyn
Indiana Bridge, Tietjens & l. ID Hoboken
henosha ............Ft 2lst Blslyn
Lake Giddings- Shewans d D Blslyn
~ ntlils Carteret, n. J.
Matauzas ........ Pier 16 Bklyn
Muscatine bos Yacht Basin, Bklyr
Nismaha. ............ Morses D ID Bklyn
Pipestone County Tletjens & I. DID Hob'ln
Polar Bear. Tebo's Yacht Basin, Bklyn
r NJ Thompson, Elevator Slip, Erie Basin
Snar. ................- Robins y D Bklyn
Iaunton. .-.... iier y r
Trimountain .........P Pier Bayonne, N J
Wheaton. Pier Army Base. Bklyn
Wyoming .Anch'd Red INK Flats, Bltlyn
Yarmouth .........a: Mariners Haroor, S
La ncaster. .....,i Pier B Jersey city. J
Gen w c Gorgas. Pior Hoboken. \ ]
Canada ...-...... ut 3l1t ST Bhlyn