davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3--Record time
was made to-day in bunkering the Ameri-
can str City Of Canton. route from New
Orleans to Shanghai. The vessel arrived
this morning was bunkered In few
hours and will proceed late to-day.
Str Johanna smith, from San Francisco
July for Coos Bay, was forced to return
to-day because OF broken tail shaft. \
Cargo of 10000 bags of sugar. 500
cases of canned pineapples and i, 600 tons
Of molasses will arrive here tomorrow on
and Honolulu.
Munson str Mundeta arrived yesterday
to + diseharss &c. 7leo tons Of navy coal at
OF lumber for the East coast.
During June l94 vessels arrived at this
port and I'll departed. Arrival tonnages
and sail, l2.575. Tonnage arriving was
100. 900 less than in May.
British bark Roma previously reported
ashore at Wellington. n Il, has been
foated and is alongside wharf Damage is
slight.
launched at the Moore Shipya rds last
night. OF $4,000 displacement TONS she ~
the largest merchant vessel ever built on
the Pacific Coast.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 3-sale of the
steel sailing ship Chilllcothe, formerly the
terday by the Federal Court for July IL
to pay the wages of the crew. Victor S
Fox G. Co of New York, are the owners
Inspectors of the Shipping Board and
the New York Shipbuilding Corporation are
arriving here to maxi thorough survey
Of the "535" liners Wenatchee and Key
stone State to determine necessary repairs
and alterations.
PORTLAND. Ore. July s-During June
II vessels of 5s,277 tons entered from for
eisn ports and 20 vessels, of 1888 tons,
cleared, In the domestic trades 3S ves-
sells OF s2.s92 tons, entered and 81 yes
seis. OF 64,a15 tons. cleared
ASTORIA Ore, July 3-Exports from
Astoria during the fiscal year ended June
80 were valued s+.s1ss50, an increase
OF s1,654.4lo over last year Flour. grain
lumber a nd salmon comprised most of tbs
shipments.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 3-The tie-up OF
tugs al SAN Francisco has forced the Ben
son Lumber Company to abandon its plan
to tow three big log rats from the Colum-
SAN PEDRO. Calf. July e-Shippine
Board steamer West Kedron headed ESQ
, bales OF Imperial Valley cotton here fol
PORTLAND. Ore, July s-Morc than
1905 900 pounds of canned salmon was
shipped by steamers from Portland In
June. and of this 900 pounds went 10
New York
The West Nilus was chartered yes.
terday TO carry lumber from here to the
Orient The Japanese str kaisha MARI
Was chartered to carry lumber to Japan.
The new tanker str Swiftwind now com
pleting cargo Of 10 900 tons of wheat fol-
/ her initial voyage to Europe. signed a
| full crew yesterday under the Shipping
Board scale.
Local lumber shippers are informed thaJ
rs steam schooners which have lain in
san Francisco Bay since the marine work.
ers' strike began will begin to move this
week Work of manning them being
under way. They are privately ownet
vessels and the strike order still stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
American Ports

BALTIMORE. July arrived; strs Bal
tic (Danzig). Port Lobos; Hudsonian, Mats
Reconda; Niagara tBr>. New York: Lake
Felden, Galveston Belvidere, Manchester
Carolinian. Norfolk Sailed: Str Yves,
Haven, New York
CHARLESTON, July s--Arrived ST.
Wheeler, Savannah Sailed: Strs Arapa-
hoe. Jacksonville; Mohawk, New York
Lake Ellenorah. Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. July ARRIVED: Str
Arapahoe. New York Sailed: Str Bethel
ridge. Galveston
NORFOLK. July s--Arrived Ntrs Kabe
Espartei tspl, New York; Lestnct tBr)
Rotterdam; Thordis tNor). Philadelphia
i4ilyanac 90. Naples. Masiiis tSwed)
Charleston: West Queechee. Baltimore
Winona. Lisbon; Berwindvaie tBr). Ha-
vana; Jomar Glasgow; Indian Transpor,
tlsr). Antwerp; wiuneccnne, Mobile; II.
bertcn tBr). Liverpool; Isanxo 90
Genoa Eftichia Vergotti tGk}. Gibraltar
Titan lFv). Havana. Sailed s,rs survifie
tFrl. Falmouth: Targss tder}, Bremen
Vistaiia tBr). Gibraltar: RomeYa lBr)
Gibraltar; q Rickmers tGsr), Pir9us
Da vidson's County. Manchester; Invineihis
Falmouth; Charles Pratt. Baton Rouge
Alsic. Baltimore; Italy Maru tJap,. Gal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
# the Old Dominion Steamship Line, as
the best available man fd4 the post.
Split Over Candidates

Of the Old Dominion Steamship Line, as
the best available man f@ the post.
Split Over Candidates
The United States Ship Operators
Associations representatives, however,
developed a candidate of their own in
William j. Love, assistant treasurer
and traffic manager for Furness, Witty
& Co.. large operators in the foreign
trade. Aa this is British concern,
although Mr.. Love is an American
citizen, there was opposition on the
part of the American ship owners on
the ground that it would not be wise
to choose from the personnel Of one
Of the leading English shipping organ
izations the man to have charge Of the
government-owned shipping of the
would be the British merchant marine
Although several conferences were
held, both sides refused to give way
or settle on compromise candidate
and the result was a deadlock. 1t was
finally decided that the only way out
was to submit both names to Chair
man Lasker and let him make the final
selection.
Single Head or Committee?
I'm the mean time. however, and quite
independently Of the situation that had
arisen among the conferees, Mr., Lasker
is understood to have become inclined
to the view that the best form of su-
pervision for the division of opera
tions would be a committee of promi-
nent shipping men numbering either
three or FIVE. And it was while he had
this in mind that the conferees sub
mitted to him the names of the two
candidates for chief of the division
Beyond this point little is definitely
known. Mr.. Lasker. Immediately after
he was visited at the end of last week
by the representatives of the joint
committee, left here for CHICAGO with
out making any announcement. And
his silence on the situation has been
matched by that of the members of the
conference committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
I'm the World of Shipping

Ia there to - shipping board with
in the Shipping Board!
Developments Of the last week in
connection with the selection OF an
executive head of the boards division
OF operations have indicated that a
board within the board is a possibility
to be reckoned with.
The whole citustion is still clothed
with uncertainty. At the time the new
Shipping Board took up it's functions
Chairman Lasker was quoted as favor
ing the consolidation Of the division
Of operations and the division of con-
struction and repair under the super
vision of the most experienced ship
ping man to be had. II necessary, it
was intimated, a salary Of as much rs
100000 year would be paid, and it
was stated that if the government
could not provide the necessary SAL
arv Mr.. Lasker would make up the
difference out of his own pocket
To Draft Reorganizing Plan
This was followed by the announce
mcnt that the chairman of the Shipping
Board Rad asked the American Steam
ship Owners Association and the
United States Ship Operators Associa-
tor, repre- senting the privately owned
and government tonnage respectively
to appoint joint committee to draw
up a plan of reorganization for the
Shipping Board on the basis of huge
ship operating corporations business
methods. In pursuance of this request
such committee was appointed and be-
gan its work with the consideration of
suitable candidates for director IF The
division of operations.
From the outset the representatives
of the American Steamship Associ atioll
were united on H. B. Walker, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Vessel Values
Continue Thei1.
Sharp Decline
Shipping Board Report from
Britain Gives Latest of
New Boats as Made at
Equivalent of So a Ton
shipyards' Plight Serious
Further Cancellations and
Contract Suspensions:
New Orders Are Lacking

nmeulties which will be faced by
IRE Shipping BOARD in seeking to dis
nose Of the millions of tons of vessels
m it's hands are indicated by reports
70 the Board from its European repre-
.sntatives, showing continuance of
.se downward trend in tonnage values.
Conditions prevailing at the begin
sug of June IN the United Kingdom,
.se hoard, show no Improvement in the
situation. The decline. it is announced.
has become almost as pronounced in
the case of new steamers as of old
ones.
For example, an oil tanker of $500
inns. still under construction, has been
aid at the price of ga per ton. Not
many months ago vessels of this type
could not be bought in the United
Kiuedom for less than about S40 per
ton. while during the height of the
boom some tankers ordered worked out
As high as $50 per ton.
Tonnage Prices Slashed
In the case of ordinary cargo steam
ers. which are naturally less costly to
that steamer of $500 tons dead
weight, now building on the Clyde. has
been sold for Gil per ton. with the
costs of production as high az they
are says the report this appears to
be cheap vessel, but it is probably
typical of the current value of new
caygo-carrying tonnage, which twelve
months ago could command from SOS
to ESQ per ton"
As regards older vessels, the decline
in values is drastic. A shelter deck
steamer Of s,o40 tons lightweight, built
In 1906. has been sold for $4,000, or
little over g per ton. A 5,540 dead
weight ton steamer, built in England
in 1908, has been sold by her London
owners to foreign buyers for 900,
or approximately s6 y shillings per
ton.
Another unusually cheap ship is the
prize steamer Comet of 1900 tons
lightweight, built in 1908, and which
has been sold on behalf of the British
Admiralty for about 81 500, or about
81 . shillings per ton.
Vessels at Bargain Rates
The following actual offerings on
the United Kingdom market are also
representative of present tonnage
values; A combined cargo and passen-
ger and cargo steamer of 1900 dead
weight tons, built in 1903 by British
builders. is available at s35,D0o. or any
reasonable offer. This steamer has &C
eommcdation for seventy-four first
class passengers and is complete with
all bedding, crockery, glassware, etc.
In addition, a 4,8o0-ton deadweight
steamer, built in 1912, classed 1o0-A1
Lloyds, is on offer at 10000, while a
new tanker of $3.50 lightweight tons,
at present under construction by first
class British builders, is on the mar
ket at ga per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Six Wounded i'm
Shooting ARRAYS;
One Suspect Held
Two Men and Two Girls
Shot as Man Leaves Taxi
and Begins Firing; Others
Hurt in Street Argument

Oscursio Curara, fifty-two years old,
Of l67 Elizabeth Street, was shot in the
right foot and Ignatius Dasaro, thirty
two years old, of 119 Elizabeth Street,
was injured in the left knee when sew
eral shots were fired shortly after s
o'clock last night, the climax of an
argument among four persons in front
CT ia Elizabeth Street. The two men
were removed to st. vincent's Hos
pital
A man who gave his name as Sal
vatore GUARDING, forty years old. of
2l0 East 127th Street, was arrested
shortly after the shooting by three pa
trolmen from the Elizabeth Street po-
lice station in the apartment of Toni
Tota, at 119 Elizabeth Street.
few minutes after the shooting.
Tota told the police, GUARDING dashed
into his apartment and without max
ing any explanation ran to tho bed
room and rolled under the bed. Tota
locked the bedroom door and went for
the police. He said he never had seen
GUARDING before.
When GUARDING was arrested he told
the police he had heard the shooting
and believed a hold-up was taking
place. He said that $500 which he
had in his pocket made him seek
refuge under Totals bed until the
shooting was over. He was held on g
charge of felonious assault and will
be arraigned Today.
Two men and two girls were injured
in shooting ARRAY which occurred in
front of 237 Elizabeth Street shortly
before 10 o'clock last night.
The injured, who were all innocent
bystanders, are: Joseph Loccascio
thirty-four years old, of 18 Stanton
Street. who was shot through the nose
Germarito Ferdinando, twenty-five, Of
166 Elizabeth Street, who suffered bull
let wounds in the left shoulder ant
abdomen; Carmello Benanti, thirteen
OF 237 Elizabeth Street, wounded in the
left leg, and Rosia Mauro, ten, of "a.
Elizabeth Street, bullet wound in the
right shoulder. The Mauro girl ant
Ferdinando were removed to St. Vim
cents Hospital, where the latter's con
ditlon was said to be serious.
The police could obtain only meagel
details of the shooting. According Il
one witness, a taxicab drove up to the
Elizabeth Street address and two mer
got out, arguing. A moment later one
OF them is said to have drawn a revol
yer and begun firing. The other mar
fed. When ten shots had been dis
| charged the man with the gun entered
| the taxi and drove away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Arrived Yesterday

Str MORO Castle. Tampco June "a,
Vera Cruz IS; Progreso 27. and Havana 20:
to the New York & Cuba Mail s CO;
with fsfty-eight passengers, malls and
mdse.
SIR Hoimia tswy. Santa Lucia June 81:
10 Moore, Mccormack & Co; with copper
ore (and left for Chromme, n y.
Str Marcngo lBr). Huh June 10. and
Antwerp is; to sanderson & Son; with
mdse
str Ariano (Br). London June 49, to
Furness Witty & Co with mdse.
Str Msnchuria, Hamburg Jung 20; to
the American Line: with fifty-six cabin
and ninety nine steerage passengers. malta
and mdse.
Ssr Fieetco, Montreal June 81; to the
Columbus Shipping Co; in ballast.
Str Oscoda ST Nazaire June 20: TO the
Cosmopolitan Stripping Co; with mdse.
Str Josiah Macy. Norfolk.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk; to the OLD
Dominion Trans Co: with mdse.
str Comanche, Jacksonville and Char
lesion TO the clyde S Co; with passen
gevs and mdse.
Str Vittorio Emmanuel III, Baltimore
for Bremen.
Schooner Maid of France tBr) tprob-
ably), st Jago.
Str Reiyo Maru (Jap). Wilmington, N
c Juno 30; to the Oriental Nav Co; IN
ballast.
Str Cedric tBr,, Liverpool and Qu.ens-
town; White Star Line.
Str Manchuria (Am), Hamburg; Ameri-
can Line.
Str Chewnk tAm>. Newport; Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Sailed Yesterday

strs JEFFERSON County. New Ories ms: Geor &c
II Jones, Norfolk; Bayway. Wilmington,
Mincric (Br). Singapore; Sagadanoc, Sa-
vannah; Lyseftord (Nor). Kingston: Man
haitian tBrl. London; Champion Anderson
Jethou tNor, Rio de Janeiro via Norfolk
Martha Washington, Rio de Janeiro; Mon
tevidec and Buenos Ayres; Lake Fartbault
N Mobile schr Ricketts, { ORD, Porte
video and Buenos Ayres; Mineric (Br)
Algiers and Singa pore; Lysefjord. Kings
ton and Baracao; Manhattan tBr), Liver
pool Jethou. Norfolk. Rio de Janeiro and
Santos. G A Flagg. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Reduced Rates From Pacific
To Be Effective August Ii

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-The re-
duced rates on dried fruits, canned
goods, dried peas and beans, rice and
barley from California to New York
or to Gulf points, announced by the
transcontinental carriers recently. will
become effective August Is, G. W. Luce,
freight traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific Company, announced to-day.
R. II. Countiss, agent of the trans
continental freight bureau, had been
instructed, however, to apply to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to make the reduced rates
effective before August 10 if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
n. Y. Central Police Don
Uniforms to Stop Crime
Force in Black and Gray Carb
Regarded as Repression
Accents

The New York Central Railroad DO
lice have been put in uniforms. In
their gray and black regalia repre-
sentatives of the force were on duty
yesterday at the Grand Central Sta
ton as we'll as on outgoing trains.
The railroad and steamboat police of
New York, numbering three thousand
have hitherto done their duty in plain
clothes. Major George Chandler, Su-
perintendent of State Police, at a
meeting of railroad chiefs, held in
New York in May. presented to the
chiefs the advantages Of uniformed
force, representing that a policeman
in uniform is q repressive agent and
that the modern idea of police work
is to prevent the commission of crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Soft Coal Output Gains

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Production
OF bituminous coal during the week
ened June 25, the Geological Survey es-
tmated to-day, was 1869 900 net. tons,
an increase of LIS per cen. over the
preceding week, but 100000 tons below
the rate maintained from May To
June II.
The output of anthracite during the
week ended June 25, the survey an
nounced, was 1,847,O00 net tons, de-
crease Of $4,000 tons from the preceI-
ing weeks production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Pre-Fourth Tetanus Kills Two

N0RWALK, Conn. July 3.-Lockjaw
resulting from the explosion of blank
cartridges caused the deaths of two
boys here within twelve hours William
Drumm,, fifteen years old, died last
night in the Norwalk Hospital, and
Michael Santello, fourteen. died to-day.
The police are investigating the sale
of blank cartridges and reviewers here
for Fourth of July observance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

weston; Eastern Breeze Falmouth Girls
tobal, CristobaI
PHILADELPHIA, July s-Arrived: Str
Arnold Maersk DAM, New York.
PORTLAND. Me. July 3--Arriyed: Str
Norfolk. Norfolk. Sailed Str Hampden.
Norfolk
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, July s--Arrived:
Strs Georgia. Galveston; Lightburne, Provi-
dence; Walthill, Texas CITY, Federal
Bridge, New Orleans; Thomas L Valid,
Sand Key
PORT TAMPA. July s-Arrived: Str
Rathlin Head (Br), Dublin.
SAVANNAH. July ARRIVED: Str City
of Savannah. New York.
TAMPA. July s-Arrived: Str Harrison
Beacham. Santa Cruz. Sailed Strs
Lake Elmont,' Mobile; Dade County, sa :
vannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

rather than to arrest criminals after
crimes have been committed
The superintendent of State Police
now has power to revoke the license o.
any railroad or steamboat policeman
under bill passed by the Legislature
on March 10 at the suggestion Of Gov
ernor Miller. This power was for
merly vested in the Governors Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
City Island
Bound South

schr Argenia (Br), Gaspe oil. for New
York.
Bound East
Schr Holmes A Frank {Br), Gutenberg
for Charlottetown. p e (anchored). u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Foreign Trade Notes

Recent reports to the Department
Of Commerce state that there appear
to be many opportunities for American
exporters to extend their commercial
relations with Rumania That country
is greatly in need OF all kinds of ma
ehlnery aad tools, notably manufac-
turing machinery and agricultural
implements.
Bids for furnishing 1000 tons of
steel rails for the Argentine State
Railways were opened recently. The
lowest bids were as follows: Ger
mans approxim ately 81 gold pesos per
1000 kilos, c. i. f. Santa Fee; Belgian,
O'.s0 pesos; American, 81 gold pesos.
The British Empire Cotton Growing
Committee announces that more than
s0 per cent of the owners of spinning
spindles in the United Kingdom have
agreed to the suggested levy of six
pence per bale of 500 pounds on all
tstton used in Great Britain.
A loan of G4O0 600 is proposed by the
government of Jamaica in order to
prevent the collapse of the sugar in
dustry.
reports from Havana state that
wages have been lowered and employees
dismissed by many firms. There are
thousands of Spanisrds, Haitians and
,amalcans out of work, and the major
ny OF them are without means to re-
tarn TO their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Trans-Paciic Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York. at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments, Sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French Indo-China, British
India and Ceylon, via San Francisco,
steamship Granite State. July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
Hatt~ras to Key West---Modcrate south
west and west winds and partly overcast.
East Gulf--Moderate. variable winds and
partly overcast
West Gulf--Mod~ratc TO fresh east and
southeast winds and partly overcast.
over Caribbean Sea and Windward
Passage Moderate east winds and partly
overcast weather; probably local rains
on Atlantic Coast, North OF Sandy Hook.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Hatteras to
Florida Straite--Moderate southwest and
west winds and partly overcast weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
PORT Fades July 3-Sailed: Str
Comus.
Arrivals From New York
HAVANA, July 3--Saled: Str Yucatan
from New York;. Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

50 Niatson Navigation Co.
l.0 Market Street,
San francisco. Cal.
rs South Gay Street, Baltimore Ma
Of Munson Steamship Line.
ST Wall Street. n. Z.
Tel. Bowling Cream 33e0.
10. Pacific Mail =. ,. 10.
10 Hanover So, n. r.
Tel bowling Green se3o.
s3l Maraet street, San FRANCHISE. Cal
1g6 THE Admiral Line.
IL Stnte Street. n. Y
Tel. Bowling Green 5sa5
l.. c. smith Bldg, Seattle. wash
1875 y s.aIi s. :. 20. Ine.
~ Broadway, New York.
Tel. whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Fire Record

." 80 ~, LOSS.
i'oo--5co West l45th st. L. Eovlra.
,.,s 49, Unknown
ilS-ls2s Cedar av.. the Bronx:
ss theodore Roland ....... Unknown
''''-1oe Wooster st. :. Progressive
seS-al East 10th st Feldman
ts.,n hrahstein. ........ .Tri6ing
'''V--f20 East 18th St; Jacob Spit
u.fo-ss- Trining
-''4V-IiI East 97th ST.. Joseph
PM. a'''n '.--'''..'.---..... Unknown
's''0--, n Amsterdam av.; Harold
''V-Los East l6sth st, the Bronx
a.. John Staroff. Triffn0
s''V---eS4 Eighth av.; Joseph Stein
I.aa- ..o Unknown
ige-75o Broadway; unknown. Unknown
aVs,h st: and Amsterdam av.
IN. auto, Charles r.. Hayes
NJ Tolese av.. the Bronx;
i.,a AJAX Leventhal. Unknown
4 ~, East 18th st.; Anthony
t.,A1p,ison ol ................ Unknown
~ ~ Mulberry ct. James
Z t,7k-cssSS ihl .............. Unknown
S,sn st. and Lenox av. I'M
t.0s-rrr'a Trtning
~ Columbia St; unknown.
s,Ia-,-o Unknown
fis--i4oo, Isl av; unknown. Unknown
~ Lexington av.; unknown.
f,ss,,o Unknown
s..ssss--Sl9 w. saith st unknown. Unknown
AK s roosevelt st. HIP Lee. Unknown
--s-OVl W. lS6th St; Mr. Dodsman. None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
EXCURSIONS
Hudson River
By Daylight

Wasiiipgtcn Irving" ''B.ndrick Hudson"
Robert Fulton, = Dewitt Clinicr..'
Albany"
Direct rail- connections. All through rail
uckets between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurant
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
On Monday, July 4, Steamer Albany
leaves West 4Ed St 500 A Al for
FPoughkeepsie. livingston Point. Catskiu
Hudson and Albany.
Steamer Dewitt Clinton" leaves Des-
orosses St $40 A. n. for 4Bear Mountain
TWest Point, tNewburgh and Tough
keepsie.
Steamer Washington irving leaves
Desorosses St 40 a II. for fBear Noun
tain West Point. tNewburgh. tPough-
keepsie and livingston Point.
Steamer Robert Fulton" leaves West
z2d st. 1000 A. II. for BEAR Mountain.
fWest Point. rNewburgh and +Pough-
keepEie
Above timetables show starting points Of
Steamers; other uptown and Yonkers land
ings may be omitted il capacity is reached
return steamer same day from points
marked T. All timeta blss subject 10
change without notice
Ideal One Day OUTING
Desbrosses ST. Pier Tel Canal 5000 n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add l hour
Sail To-day