davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23.-JOe Cans
IN that's the name that Jimmie
Kelly gave when we asked him
who in his opinion was the daddy OF
all fighters.
That car was a racing car against
a wheelbarroW," piped James, warm
ing up. He had everything a fighter
needed. He was no flash in the pan
that baby. He was fighting when
Johnny Van Heest, George Siddons,
Spider Kelly and Bobby Dobbs were
good He won from them Then he
waded through that other tough
bumoh-Blaclzburn, Hawkins, Erne,
McFadden. Mcfarland, Critic and
Fitzgerald.
He was fighting when the new
crop came MeHsle, herman, ohn aS1--.
Britt and Nelson. Can you beat that
for a stretch2 Most fighters live
through one big season and the fel-
lows they fight die off with them.
Cans went through three long, hard
seasons and beat more good men
than any other fighter that ever lived
sHe never got excited. Every
thing went like clOekWork with
him. He seemed to be worried all
the time, but TINT old skull Of
his was working He was cool
and clever, a terrible puncher and
as game as n pebble
fsRemember the night he fought
HaWkfnsf They both landed to-
Eether and both went down. They
were both dead to the world Cans
was as dead ns Hawkins but he
got MP before Hawkins did and
staggered around
Poor Hawkins was counted out
II that didn't show that Cans was
THERE for more, I want TO know
The hardest punchers and the
cleverest boxers were just the same 10
Joe. Griffo never could do anything
to him. and he was the marvel OF
them all at boxing He lost some
bouts. sure. but pipe his string OF
any next best fighter? Oh. Terry
McGovern and Joe Walcott-
The best fight 7 ever say2 George
Gardner and Jimmy Handler.
The crowd at that fight all had
sore legs the next day from Jumping
exciting fight. II was one way, then
the other-ons man down. then the
other. I'll tel you how tough It was.
They had to get a truck load OF doc
tors to take care OF the boxers after
the fight"
His Greatest Fighters.
Dear Mr.. Tad-As a colored fol-
lower. I'd like 10 have you print the
list Of famous fighters I've seen. Get
these and then moan:
The cleverest: George Dixon
The gamest: Joe Jeanette.
The most aggressive: Young Peter
Jackson.
The most pleasing to watch: Jack
Blackburn.
The best feinter: Leo johnson
The best defensive: Jack Johnson.
The toughest: George Godfrey.
The most dangerous: Joe Walcott.
The craftiest: Mississippi.
The shapeliest: Joe Butler.
The greatest Of all: Joe Cans.
Yours for thicker pork chops,
Horse" Smith, Bayside. L. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Manager Robinson OF the Brooklyn
team has sent pitcher Paul Schneider
to Lakeland. OF the Florida league.
He was 2 youngster picked up IN
Jacksonville while the Dodgers we're
training there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
COAST LEAGUE

Where They Play Saturday.
Los Angeles at Portland
salt Lake at Oakland
Sacramento at Vernon.
san Francisco at Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Where They Play Saturday.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Saturday.
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Bird Supplies OF ali kinds. Fl Paso
Seed Co.. 523 East san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Little Bits of Sport


NEW YORK. April 23.-F. Descamps,
IN manager Of Georges Carpenter,
was asked for his opinion as to
the greatest fighter he had ever seen
GEORGES CARPENTIERI he
yelled. without a moments hesitation.
We told the interpreter that Il wasn't
fair for Descamps to pick Carpenter
Then the gO-betWeen guy explained
that TO Descamps and once more ne
named his charge.
We asked the interpreter TO explain
10 Descamps that We wanted him TO
tell US OF the CLEF EREST MAN,
BIG OR LITTLE. BLACK OR WHITE
He slipped the earful and once more
Descamps called out GEORGES CAR
He then said that whether he
was manager or not in all his life
he hadn't seen n man who was
nearly rs good rs Georges He
thinks that his warrior l. the
cIeFereEf, toughest, Eamest boxer
and the hardest hitter the world
ever saw. You can't make him
nnme another who has n chance
with his man.
Re admitted later. however. that
the only men. in his opinion. who
were nearly as good were Joe Jean
cite and Willie Lewis.
They we're good, Descamnps admits;
yes, they were pretty good. but when
you think OF Carpentier-oh. La. La
You don't think, you don't try to
think. You see but one man. and
that man the idol OF the French
sports. Georges CARPENTER
Listen. Nv Children.
J. Mcmahon writes in TO tell Us that
the hardest hitter he ever saw was
Johnny Mack He adds that Mack hit
Jack Mohegan so hard at the Fair
mount club one night that they had
to heat the building TO get Mohegan
off the nHHHH q
board.
Canada CARS Cheerful Chips.
The Chinese break a saucer in court
as part Of the ceremony OF taking the
oath In America the cook breaks
the cups and saucerss but father does
all the swearing
While seeking to convert Eu-
rope to prohibition, ~PuEsyfO0tS
johnson needs not only to mind
HIS Pcs and as but likewise HIS
eyes.
Rooms In an apartment house
come high but one en- get board
and LODGING for n moderate sum-
A ouiia board and a ticket to hear
Sir Ollie Lodge discuss the abode
OF spirits.
WHY Not Why Not2
Dear Tad-Ive been reading a lot
AaLGAg a1NA- these IACu duL4-1a4oOu
guys and other millionaires and the
fun they have kissing humming birds,
etc.
have lotta fun for a poor bloke,
but was thinking OF having more.
Why can't the poor start a fad OF
dressing up goldfish? Suits can be
made from old socks or ties. No one
needs tie nowadays but a bald
seaded sap, to tell whether he's going
or coming.
Well, the old tin cans s-hangiu
and a-rustin' on the nail.
Bye bye,
Posion oak O'Malley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Oklahoma lty. Z. 81. Joseph, "a
wichita. 4 3 Des Moines, J.
Tulsa. z; Omaha, 5.
Joplin, 10; Sioux City. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Louisville. 8. Toledo. T.
No others schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Lisien. M Children.

J. Mcmahon writes in TO tell Us that
the hardest hitter he ever saw was
Johnny Mack He adds that Mack hit
Jack Mohegan so hard at the Fair
mount club one night that they had
to heat the building TO get MoheEan
off the canvas. He was as stiff as a
board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
sOUTHERN AssOCIATIC

Atlanta 5: New Orleans. ..
Chattanooga. 0: Memphis. s.
o; Little Rock. 10.
Birmingham-M Mobile. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Man Eagle Shirtyourecognize
L at sightan air of distinction In
fabric and style, Only later do
youappreciate how diferentare
its exclusive pattern, its color
combinations, It's weave.
An Eagle Shirt reflects the high
est ideals Of hbnc weaving and
the quality Of the wearer's taste.
EOeTy shirt the ultimate in uaIsse
5!s:lIII;.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Cardinal Annette Buried

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Funeral services for
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris,
who died last Sunday. were held to-day
in the Cathedral. Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of Rheims and the oldest
of the French Cardinals, officiated. Five
other Cardinals and numerous Bishops
were present.
President Deschanel was represented
at the services by the Presidents Of
the Senate and the Chamber of Dep
uties. Hugh C. Wallace, the American
Ambassador, the Earl Of Derby, the
British Ambassador, Count Quinones de
Leon, the Spanish Ambassador, and
Marshal Petain also attended.
Bells Of all the churches along the
route of the procession rang at full as
the ccsket, a plain pine coffin in an
ordinary hearse drawn by two horses,
was taken to Notre Dame. The body
of the Cardinal was borne to the Arch
bishops tomb, under the choir of the
Cathedral, with the same simple cere-
mony as that with which the humblest
parishioner is inferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
DIR. C.. w. Turner, Retired
Episcopal Clergyman Dies
Veteran Minister Was IS Years
Old; Funeral Services
Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Charles William Tur-
ner, a retired Episcopal Clergyman, of
420 West 10th Street, died Thursday
in St. Luke's Hospital. He was sew
entyfve years old. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in St. James's Chapel of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
DR.. Turner for twenty-threc years
was rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn. lie was born in
London, England, and received his
education at St. Marks College in that
city. He came TO this country when
a young man, and was ordained to the
ministry in 1870. He married Miss
Ellen Elizabeth Read in California.
She died several years ago.
After his rectorate in Brooklyn he
was for two years dean of St. Mat
thews's Cathedral in Dallas. Tex. and
for the next seven years was rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church in
Huntington, L. I.
He is survived by three children,
Miss Ethel J. Turner, Miss Edith J.
Turner and J. L. Turner.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Archbishop's Funeral Held

MADRID, Sept 4.-The body of Car
dinal Victorien Guisasola Menendez,
Archbishop Of Toledo and Primate of
Spain, who died here on Thursday, was
transferred last night from Madrid to
Toledo for burial. The funeral pro-
cession took the form of a great mill
tary pageant. King Alfonso had given
orders that honors should be accorded
similar to those accorded to u Captain
General, as the Cardinal was the prin-
cipal army chaplain.
The entire garrison Of Madrid
marched to the station in the process
sion. Most of the members of the
Cabinet took part in the procession, as
we'll as numerous representatives of
the diplomatic corps and the special
envoy Of. the King, while the entire
clergy of the capital was present in
fuIl vestments.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Navy Orders
From The Tribrne's Wasj

From The Tribrne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Banks, Ems. II. O., to Z. S. 8. Tacoma
Beehler, Crndr w. P. to Washington.
coryell, Bo's'n G. NJ. to L. s. s. Penobscot
Daugherty, Ems. G. H. to U. S. s. Chatta-
nooga
Dismukes 1t W. to Dcst Div. 8.
johnson, Chief Bos'n r. B.. to Boston.
Lee, LIT. Cmdr. J. A.. to Annapolis.
Lind, Lit. Cmdr. w. L.. to U. S. s. Arizona.
Lingo. 1t Cmdr. b. H., to Annapolis.
IIohman, 1t J. H.. to U. S. S. Arkansas.
O'Brien. Chief Pharm. d. j.. to Wash
Poehlmann, Ems. e. A. J.. to U. s. s.
Tattnall.
Rabcr, TT. II. s.. TO Norfolk.
Sheridan. Chief Pharm w. F.. to Wash
ington.
Thibault, Cmdr. L. r, to Washington.
Wooster, 1t. s. H., to Mitchell Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Going g On To-day,



American Museum Of Natural Histcxy. AZ
mission free. -s
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. sdmissasuI..
free.
Aquarium, admission freq
Geological Park, admission frea
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admisnia1
Address, by the Rev. Worth N. Tsppy. a.
industrial Cooperation" Madison Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. ii
Mass meeting at st. Marks Hall. 50 WEI
13Sth Street. p. m. Address, 81
Rothschild Francis. on experience anons
the Virgin Island people.
Address. by DIR. H. A. Gleason, on s,C<y.
lon. the Pearl Of tho Orient" Lecture
Hall. New York Botanical Garden.
Bronx Park, 4 p. m.
NIGHT
Lecture. by John cowper Powys. en-
'Ibsen: or the Genius OF the ScandinA-
vian," at 4th Assembly District Assem-
bly, Hall. 1858 Boston Road. Bronx. S:ss
p. m.
Address, by DR.. John roacn straton. on
THE Wise and Foolish Virgins" Cal.
vary Baptist Church, FIFTY seventh
Street, near Broadway. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOSS
5:55-642 Hudson Street; Mich
olson e. Galloway Trining
9:30-Vacant lot. SO Horatio street;
ice wagon of Burns Bros. Unknown
10:25-551 West 30th Street; Elz-
11:oo-issth Sire Street and Third ''>''0 %
Avenue. the Bronx; tie
on Elevated structure. .Trifiing
PM
12:2o-244 Clinton Street: Louis
1z:2o-244 Clinton st.; Louis Kron-
sky. .................. Unknown
12:3o-seventy- second Street and
East River; scow. Depart
ment OF street Cleaning Unknown
12:3o-Foot OF 72d st. and North
12:45--542 West Fifty -nfth Street;
garage OF NJ. Dempsey Consid er q BILE
1:35-l25 West 116th st.. Sam
1:35-125 West 116th Street; Sam
Wefner .................. Unknown
2:1o-1167 LIST ave-: Chesboro &
Whitman Co. o............. Unknown
2:2o-Ih front of s23 Brooks ave,
the Bronx; auto of A. NJ;
4:2o-2so Pearl st King Press. s .TnKnown Wi
6:35-97S East 1e5th ST., the Bronx;
54o-1ao e* Vest Ness"0s5S soth st. paullas Hnkn0~n
Parochial School. 80. Unknown
s:5o-2o9 West 10th ST.; Jeanette
7:ao-429 West li7th st. Columbia %
7:445-123 Washington ST.. unknown. None
s:3o-1os e. S7th St; John O'Hal-
lOIdn IrlHlng
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Army Orders
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
HOnOruhly


WASHINGTON, Sept. Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Ohmart. 1t. w: A.. NJ. c.
Halsey. It, J. W.. U. S. A.
Piatt Capt w. p. inf.
Gossett. Major W; H.. NJ; C;
Morgans Major ID. d.. Judge Adv Gen. 8
Dept.
Van Ark. 2d 1T. c. c.. cav.
Anderson. Major O.. M. c.
rhosnalss; rsSsaa N.,.1 G1ps t. Il Al ar Service
Lasso1; f.ins Gapt pa'P[ Fl. E. e.. Nj NJ. e. e: s. A.
Cohen Major NJ. D.. NJ. c.
Kosak. Capt. l.. s., S. A.
Blanchard. 1t. L. d.. Den. c.
Grinden. Major W. j.. Orc. Dept.
Edwards. 1t B. B.. NJ. c.
Leach. 1t. D. A.. F. A.
Schelecn. 1t. A. A. R.. Air Service.
Clary, Major l.. A.. M. c.
Ackley, 1t. G.. c.. Den. c.
Dental Corps
Weeks. Il. J: j.. to Fort Smelling;
Wright Major L. B.. to Governors Island.
Medical Corps
Following to Antwerp: Dear. Major W.
r. C.: caliadine. 1t. T. M. jr.: Colbert.
Following to Washington: Parry. Capt.
II. B.. TomlSins. 1t. ]. F.. Godfrey,
Pinger. Capt. F. w. to San Francisco.
Mitchell. Major L.. to Rochester. MINI.
phearle. Major w H.. to Rochester. MINI.
Eskew. 1t. NJ. NJ FL. f.. TO- TO- carlisle. "a M Pa. ''s'0'
Young. II. F. w. to Carlisle. Pa.
Miller. Capt J. p. to Camp Sherman.
Stearns, 1t. c. H.. to Fort I.iscum.
Finance Department
FOHfor- IT IN
PuKh. Capt. T. g.. to Seattle.
yS1. Willis. Capt. a. H., to San Francisco.
nnNsr, nravan. Capt. p F. + j. to Fourth Corps Area
Shelly. Capt. F. b.. to Ell Paso.
Ganby Ga nby., col j.. to First Corps Area:
Coast Artillery Corps
Azpp1in. A. Capt: r; D.. to Fort worden.
Haexsr, broMns 1t; 1t j. l. to Fort III: Howard:
paterson, Major W.. to Fort II. 9. Wright
Infantry
HT.ner; nIahen It; Gan3 g. " r.. to Camp Bennng.
Jonns. Capt. L. P. to Camp Funston.
Moore. Capt: J. NJ. to Camp Devens.
THOMPSON. 1t. L. g.. to Camp Lewis.
Mcclure. Capt r. A. to Douglas. Ariz.
NICHOLS. 1t. Fl. b. to Camp Biz.
Wnitslaw. 1ss4ss ~, It It., J. L.; to Camp Dix
IT, d., 10 camp bennl0k.
MILLER, 1t. Col. J. j.. to Albany.
smith, Capt. A. c.. to Camp Gordon.
Corps Of Engineers
Wilson; H,,,I" Capt; To- W., to FIT. Ben. Harrison
i''1ss, Tn Capt r. r.. to chief Of Inland and
skinner. Capt. F., s.. to Milwaukee.
FOX. Capt. M. p. to Washington
0uartermaster Corps
Roes csP, capt j. o. to to 1sS;.am Island
N. Y. o'ssohss
Brooks 1t; J. L.. to sth Corps area.
..otn. 1t. NJ A. r.. to 4th (.orpk ara.
anstey. capt G. r.. TO Edgewood MA
Iunstail. II. J. L.. to Atlanta,
Howard. Lit. d. c. r., to WRshineton
Cavalry
Burch. MAJ b. L. to Athens. 0a
Stevenson. Maj. c. L., to CuIver ina
Fietn'ng. Col r. j.. to TT. Beniamin ry.r
rison. '~'" n@T-
Tex. '"s0 o'aS'on,
B"bcock. Col. w. c.. to Warrington VA
1napecter General
Miller. Maj. 70. g.. to Boston.
Mlrss Il: Col: r. to Camp Gordon.
~IsHss+ nssss+ Col. G. H. 90 ~ 0ea5anan NaY.
Il +.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Ds.obry. Maj. e. c.. TO Et. Benjamin Har-
' Field ARTILLERY

Field Artillery
Lawes. Capt. H: J: to Camp Knox.
Hanson. Capt. T. g. jr.. to Washington.
Todd, Maj. /. ". 20 Ft. Cro~k.
Adjutant Generals department
Howard, Maj s. A.. to Honolulu.
Brush. Maj. r.. to Presidio OF San Fran
cisco.
White. Maj. A. j.. TO Honolulu.
Miscellaneous
Steiner, Capt. F.. San c., to Hakoma Park.
D. c.
Guinther. Capt p. J.. Ord. Dept. to Ft.
Crook.
Moore. Chaplain J. T., U. S. "A. to Ft.
Thomas.
woolsey, 1t. r. H.. Transp c.. to Omaha.
Neb.
Drayer. Capt. J. H.. Vet. c.. to Camp
wilson, Capt. J. p. U! 8. A.. retired. to
McKennas exc % Mas. F. B.. U. s. A.. retired. to
Chicago.
Morris. Capt. NJ. e., Philippine Scouts. re-
tired. to Pittsburgh.
Kimbail.. Capt. r: E.: Ord Dept. resigned.
Wiley. "a 1t. II. s.. Philippine Scouts.
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
OUR HOME FOR SALE
Wonderful opportunity for those whom
October I will find homeless.

We are purchasing larger homo in our
immediate vicinity. Ours Is for sale for
$4,000 cash. balance very easy terms to
right party: eight rooms. bath; garage: wide
porch pc, h and tree covered plot l6o e. lss IT,
practical and comfortable homes for a small
family, with one no servants, to be found
anywhere. 1t is hardly year old and in
perfect condition. House could not be built
to-day for what we ask for entire property.
My husband and have spent much time and
money in creating ideal home. Any
sight. Decorations were put in under per-
sonal direction Of an artist. Can give occu-
Few minutes walk TO the railroad station
and the committing to New York is unusually
convenient The neighborhood is purely resi-
Dental, very beautiful and Wonderfully
healthy. This Is real find for some one
who wants a very attractive small home
Hall Station New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Charles W. King Buried

Charles W. King, formerly private
secretary to the late ]. P. Morgan, who
died recently in Eastbourne, England,
was buried on Friday in the family plot
there, according to word received yes
terday in Plainfield. N. j., where he
made his home. Mrs. King, who was
with her husband when he died, will re-
turn to Plainfield soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

WESTERLY. r. l., Sept. 4.-Mrs.
Flora Sheldon Bush, wife of F. Pres
colt Bush, Of Columbus, Ohio, was
killed by an automobile at Watch Hill
tonight. Mr.: Bush Is president of the
Buckeye Steel Casting Company and a
director of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Birth, Engagement Marriage, Death In Memoram Notices
be tclephoncd The Tribune any time up 10 midnight for
insertion in the days paper Tcephone Bkmon 3000
MARRIED

KELLY-JOHNSTON- September 4. at
Scarsdale. N. Y. Ethel. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Johnston. OF New York
Ipswich, Mass.
LEDOUX. BAIRD - At st. Martins
Church. London. England. ON Thursday.
August 26, by the Rev. H. P. Sheppard.
Alice Benet Baird to Albert Reid Le-
dOux.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Cathedral Of st. John the Divine. She
had been i'll for more than q year.
Mrs. Bayles is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robbins: another daughter,
Mrs. Mahlon L. Hoagland, and three
sons-Robert N. Bayles, Of Caldwell,
N. j.; Chester Bayles, Of Rockaway,
N. j., and William Bayles, Of this city.
Her husband died in 1906.
Mrs. Bayles was sevepty-sev years
cid. She was born in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and was married in 1865.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Connmu-
nicatiOn Service

distances given In miles: reports are
at nGan S4 NV S1sss ah specd
Abercos 292 w Columbia River 8 m
Sept 2.
Alector 1s SW Fire Island Sept 4.
Amelia 80 Cape Henry Sept g.
Andrew Jackson 462 E Ambrose s m
Ario 10 w Sand Key Sept g.
Arlington As sW Vineyard Haven Sept 4.
ATLANTIC Sun liza e Ambrose Nv Aug 81.
Avles 30 n Cristobal Il m Sept 2.
Avondalc 80 Jupiter Sept 8.
Baldbutte IS NE Jupiter Sept 3.
Bensalem 1.403 Sc by Cape Henry Sep 8.
Bessemer 67 Jupiter Sept 2.
Bethelrfdge ~ S Jupiter Sept 2.
BoXbutte N Hatteras Sept 3.
Bfoad Arrow 10 Jupiter Sept 2.
Cabrilie 1872 N Jupiter Sept g.
Gait hness lat 2o 80 n lon 80 90 w Sept 1.
Carlton S Jupiter Sept 3.
Castlepoint lat "a 90 y lon rs 08 w Sept 3.
Carriage 456 Sc South Pass Sept 3.
Cecil County sW sombSero Sept g..
CITY Of St Louis 2cl $ Ambrose Sept g.
Colthraps 1.165 L Ambrose Sept l.
Comal 241 SW Iiatteras Sept 3.
Continental Bridge IL Rebccca Shoals
Sept 3.
cSrosai lat Is S. y lon 7E Is IS W Sept 3.
Costigan lat 81 II N Ion 131 OF w PM
cowan So 60 sw Fire Island Sept :;
Cuba 1893 Honolulu PM Sept l.
Currier 12o Scotland Sept 3.
Cushnoe $50 X Ambrose I.V Sept 8.
Deerfled lat AZ O9 Ion SO 38 w Sept 3.
Dc!avan 81 N Jupiter Sept 3.
o,,. D"volcnts t. 2? Sand Key Sept 3,
Eastern Exporter 1910 w San Francisco
Eastern RI ,l;pr Glpn 4ss e Ambrose PM Self g.
Eastern Trader 555 w San Francisco s PM
Ell Alba 2e4 n Jupiter Sept 3.
Ell Dia 81 w Tortugas Sept g.
Ell MundO Us w NV Tor;ugas Sept 3.
F p Asche 2 F NE Alligator Reef Sept 8.
F q Barlow 105 s Hattcras Sept 3.
General 8 II Ernst :45 Ne cristo h o bal
Grccian 6 sw Fire Island Sept 4.
Gulf of Mexico IS s Jupiter Sept 2.
Hadnot 45 Sc Cape Henry Sept 3.
Hcilbrunn lat 10 Sc y lon IS 81 w Sept 3.
Holden Evans 2s7 W south Pass Sept sept 3.
IluKucnot IA N Hnttcras sept 3.
Sa%naa Hyaass soa SW 4ntDnsn sert
J E o'Seili 20 Sc Hatteras Sept 3.
J r Gurdon 70 N Jupiter Sept 3.
James Otis LOAF N K Cape Henry NJ
John Gibbons SO N Jupiter Sept ,.
kalspo IaL Mar! Maru IS sw Balboa Sept 3.
Lake Fairport 1874 Scotland Sept T.
Lake Flatonia 33 Ambrose Lv Sept 3.
Lake Fria- 107 E South Pass Sept 3.
Lake Gardner IS e Jupiter Sept 2.
Lake Girth 100 Galveston Sept 3.
Lake Leasa lat 24.57 N Ion 1910 w Sept 1.
Lake Lcoco Lat 3o.1G N lon 5000 W
Sept J..
Lake Pewaukee pd Winterquarter Sept 4
Lake Pleasant 235 SW Nantucket LV
Sept g.
Lake sebago 1e Jupiter Sept 3.
Lake Yelverton 20 N Cape Canaveral
Sept 3.
Laramie 76 N Hatteras Sept 2.
Major Wheeler 3G5 SSE Ambrose Ly. a
PM Sept 3.
Manon 1904 w San Francisco PM Sept L.
Maravai 1853 ssE Ambrose Sept 4.
Margaret II Jupiter Sept g.
Martha Washington S25 s Ambrose Sept g.
Middlesex Lat 4o.36 N Ion 54.35 w Aug 81
Moline 10 E Fowery Rocks Sept /.
Momink 19 Jupiter Sept 8.
Moravin Bridge Hattcras Sept g.
Murindies 726 Cape Henry Sept g.
Nika passed Jupiter Sept l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postofflce and City Hall postoffice
station. New York. at q. m. as follows
Tahiti. MarQuesas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
and Australia. via San Francisco, steam
ship Mariana, September s.
Japan. Cor a. China. Siberia, Siam,
French Indochina and Netherlands East
indies. Via Seattle. steamship Monteagle
September 8.
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
B. e.. steamship Niagara. September IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept 4-Arrived: strs
West Hartley Norfolk; Jsrseymoor (Br)'
Norfolk; Achos Grasinaos tGk). Norfolk.
Cleared: Phenix. Port Lobos; Fort Gaines
SNor). Port usa Maria Edgemont Rc5tsr otter
Nuevitas and San Juan: Urd. Dunkirk.
Sailed: Melrose, Boston; Moldegaard. Port
Hong Kong Via Norfolk: California dam
N Norfolk; Choyo Maru OPP, Yokohama
Glensroy (Br). skaw (for orders) Cotton
Plant. Boston: Triumph, London: Cham
0les PoTi TaPa Ssnt nrynhiaa aay,e
Hemitte. st Nazaire: willfaro. Rotterdam;
Ariwa (Br). London; Lake Lemando. Bos-
gan Head tBrl. Dublin.
CHARLEsToN. $; c.. Sept. 4:-Arrived: :
onne; Wentworth two 1Br>. % Marsel,ies '' saileg: ag :
JAcKsoNvILLn Sept. 4-Arrived:
New York. sailed rhame. Mami nnaofnae nak:
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 4-cl;ared: strs
G n1 Aatwsrp mt Via Norfok
Calais and Dunkirk Via Norfolk; Manta
burg. Maimo ana stockhoim, Sweden. via
Philadelphia; Upton. Tela; Yuma. Tam
pico.
PORT TAMPA. Sept 4-Arrived: Str
Winifrcd Port Arthur.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept ARRIVED: Str
Tona. Jacksonvillc Schenectady. Fernan-
dina; Lake Licoco Tampa; Calaveras
Tampa: Indian. Havana; City Of St.
Louis, New York; Howard. Baltimore
(and sailed for Jacksonville). Sailed :
Strs City of Savannah. New York: Louisi-
ana: Panama; barge Conemagh. Port
Arthur.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept ARRIVED: Tug I.e-
w fyun h oh ilo Got 1oI. Gt
Norman Bridge. Tampico; Lake Frecland.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
MAJOR CHARLES E. WHITNEY

Major Charles Elmore Whitney, Of
Boston and Vineyard Haven, Mass, died
on Thursday at the Massachusetts,
Homeopathic Hospital. He was born in
Watertown, Mass, in 1850, and for
many years was engaged in the manu-
facture Of paper.
He is survived by his wife and two
dauRhters