davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Court Upholds Right of
N. Y. Central to Roadbed
Supreme Court Decision Sus-
tanned in Hudson River
Route Suit

The Appellate Division yesterday
unanimously sustained the decision Ct
Justice Donnelly of the Supreme Court,
against the City of New York, in its
action to oust the New York Central
Railroad Company from the use Of it's
roadbed along the Hudson River, from
Seventy second Street to Spuyten
Duyvil Creek. This action was one of
many which have been brought against
railroad corporations by Corporation
Counsel O'Brien, at the instigation Of
Mayor Hylan.
1t was the view of the higher court,
following the opinion previously ex-
pressed by Justice Donnelly, that the
Legislature which granted the New
York General franchise han an unqes-
tionable right to do so and that if
such right had not existed, the right
tc occupy the roadbed has been ac-
quired by the railroad company by ad-
verse possession.
The City of New York contended
that the New York Central had located
on lands not covered in the franchise
granted by the Legislature in 1846 and
that such occupancy was unlawful and
trespass.
"The rights Of the railroad COM
pany," said Justice Walter Lloyd
Smith, who wrote the opinion of the
Appellate Division, "do not exist under
any general law which requires a
franchise from the municipality. The
franchise was given by the state itself.
subject only to the approval of the
municipal authorities, which approval
was given"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Trade for P0stoffice
Site Referred to Capital
Decision There on Proposal to
Exchange Courthouse Site
for Old Building

A definite proposal fer the exchange
of part of the land acquired by the
city for the new courthouse site for
the space now occupied by the Federal
Building has been submitted to Post
master General Hays and the Citizens
Advisory Postal Committee, it became
known yesterday. The offer was made
by Comptroller Craig Tuesday at a
meeting held in Judge Martin r. Man
toms chambers in the Federal Building.
No announcement as to the discus
sion was made until yesterday be-
yond the statement that the need of
lylvania Station and Grand Central
Terminal, the installation of pneumatic
mail tubes and the new Federal Build
ing site had been taken up. 1t is
understood now that the city's offer
has been referred to Washington. No
decision has yet been reached as to
whether the Federal or municipal gov
ernment is to pay for the construction
Of the building which will be erected
to house the downtown postoffice and
the Federal judiciary. 1t is believed
that it has been decided not to sepa-
rate the two departments, as had been
suggested at previous meetings of the
committee.
Tuesdays meeting was attended by
the Postmaster General, DR.. Hubert
Work, his chief assistant; Judge Man.
ton, Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan,
Comptroller Craig, United States At
torney William Hayward, Darwin p.
Kingsley, Colonel Michael Friedsam
and Clarence II. Kelsey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
State Film Censors Upheld

The Motion Picture Commission of
the State of New York, which is the
official title of the state movie censors,
won their first case before the Appel
late Division yesterday, when that court
sustained the censors in their refusal
to permit the exhibition of the film,
"The Night Rose"
The Goldwyn Distributing Corpora
tion appealed TO the court from an
order of the commission banning the
alleged Objectionable film.
"The picture in question:" said the
Appellate Division in unanimou.
opinion, "having been exhibited to the
court we have reached the conclusion
that the determination of the commits
sion refusing license for release Of
the picture should be confirmed OH the
grounds that in the words of the stat
ute, it is of such character that it's
exhibition would tend to corrupt mora s
and incite to crime''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
NAVY Orders
Fron. me Tr;bune's wo,htnoto,

FroD f"e ITSobnSS washington SeredH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Nayy orders
issued to-day follow
Daniels. Com. f.. to U s. 8. Densbola.
Read. Com. A. c., to Atlantic feet
Shonerd. L. Com II. c.. to Pacific fleet.
Johnson. 1t G. w, to Atlantic iest. -
Mcfarland, Lit. W. r.. to u. S. S. Buffalo
Miller, 1t. L. F., to Sd Dist.
Shelley, Lit T., to Washington.
Early. It. g. g.l F. r., to Philadelphia
keane. It. q: 81 IL. to Hampton Roads.
Morey, Ems. G. ". to Philadelphia
Williams. Ems. A. o., to Pacific feet
winslow, Ems. A. F., TO U. S, S. McKean
Lewis, 1t. Com. w. r., to C. f. O. Vega.
Cioyd. 1t. j. A.. to U. s. S. Denebola.
Nolan. Lit. n. A.. to Hampton Roads.
Duncan. 1t. II. b.. to New York.
Hetler, 1T. A. H., to U. s. S. Denebola.
I.und. lit. w. f.. to U. $. s. Denebola
Cameron. Lit. q. 90 C. A.. to Newport.
Karp. Ems. H. H.. to U. s. s. Denebola.
'rimoncy. Bosn. T.. to Philadelphia.
yesock, Bosn. NJ. r., to San Francisco.
Casady, Gun. c.. to San Francisco
Brennan, Mach w. j.. to u. s. S. Sand
Lynch. Carp. p. j.. to U. $. s. penebola.
Rue. Carp. A. E.. to u. S. s. Buffalo.
Sample, Carp. f. L.. resigned.
Trullinger. Carp. c. f., to Philadelphia.
Smith. Ch. Pharm, *. NJ. to L. 8. S.
Relief.
Lawrence. Pharm. ]. NJ to Mare Island
Simmons, Pharm. f., e.. resigned.
bola.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Denies Board Ships
Are Charged Higher
Rates on Insurance
S. d. McComb Says Record
Of Operating CompaniesIs c Ii
Only Basis Of Calculating
and Defends Underwriters

Denial that marine insurance com
panies charge higher rates on Shipping
Board vessels as such, than upon other
American owned ships, is made by s.
ID. McComb, manager Of the Marine
0 flee Of America, in letter to CAPTAIN
9. A. McAllister, vice resident Of the
American Bureau OF Shipping. He de-
clares that when greater rates are re-
quired this is due to the bad record
OF the operating company.
Both in the daily press and in many
magazines articles have appeared cx-
pressing the belief that users Of Ship
ping Board boats have been penalized
IN their insurance rates and that there
is tendency on the part of marine
insurance companies to charge higher
rates OH Shipping Board boats as such !"
says the letter.
"A careful investigation Of this CON
firms my belief that there is abso-
iutely no foundation for such state
ment. know Of no marine insurance
company which does such thing In
any given trade the rates are fixed for
different lines. If there is line Of
steamers which operates good boats, is
under competent management, with re-
liable officers and has u record show
iHS Lew ClhlWS year In ana year out
that line will be given low rate in
accordance with its record. Another
line may be operating between the
same points, the management and per-
sonnel not so good, have record Of
frequent claims and shippers by that
line will be charged accordingly. If
some men with no knowledge whatever
Of the steamship business start new
line, and in the underwriters opinion
the men are incompetent, and the prob
abilities are that their record will be
bad, rates will be fixed on that basis.
at is an unfortunate fact that many
operators of Shipping Board boats
were incompetent and had bad rec
ord, and the rates on these boats were
fixed in accordance with the record.
The fact that they were Shipping
Board boats had nothing whatever to
do with the rates. Where Shipping
Board boats were in the hands Of com
petent operators, the rates on these
boats were exactly the same as on
similar boats which the operators
owned themselves. Some of the in
competent operators, with bad records
complain because they were not given
the same rates as competent operators
who had an honorable record of a
years standing, but there is no basis
for a just complaint, as rates are based
on results"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Cleared

Montevideo tsp). Julia; Havana and
Vera Cruz; Luis Lanso.
G Grove (Brl, Greene; Montreal;
Warner Quinlan 6 Co.
Sarpfos (Nor), Jorgenson: Kingston;
Puerta Colombia and Cartagena; Carib-
bean S Co.
waddon (Br>, Galea; Naples; Fl Win
Pensilva tBr), Michel; Genoa; ] H Win
chester.
La savole (Fr). Boisson; Havre; French
Gen G W Goethals: Foster; Port au
Prince and Cristobal; Panama r r Line
Zne1and or Howell via
Baltic (Br), Beadnell; Liverpool; White
Star Line
city Of Norwich lBr,. Myles: Free
Ocean Monarch tBr,, Walker; 1tozol<i.
Magarski via Panama Canal; Houlder,
NJ Elliott, Rosenberg; Copenhagen;
Robert l. Hague.
Ryndam (Dp. Krol; Rotterdam via
plymouth and Boulogne; Holland Amer
lean Line.
Alness 9Br), Rees;. Hamburg and Rot
', Modica lNor). Nielsen; Bremen and
Hamburg; American Metals Transport Co.
cSaasaT Snmsronis Aneba@ nr@ rna Blaie Madeira and
Alden: Norton, Lilly 4 CO.
Manta Helgesen; cienfuegos and Man
Choctaw; Ellertsen; Santiago and Guam
tanamo; N and Cuba Mail Line.
Helen; Perry; San Juan and Ponce; A H
Bull & Co.
VIM II Doheny; Norris; Tampico; Pan
American Petroleum and Transport Co
Menominee (Br); Finch; London; At
lantc Transport Line
Dante. Alighieri 90; Manganar; Ma
pies and Genoa via Boston; Mcdonnell 4
Trua.
Bristol City {Br); crinks; Bristol; Bris-
tol City Line.
vestris (Br); Davies: Rio de Janeiro,
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Lamport &:
Holt Line.
Nora; Berg; Tampico;- Pan-American
Lake Fannin; Dow; Wilmington and
Brunswick; Clyde Line.
City Of Savannah; Borum, Savannah
Philadelphia; Leek; Baltimore; Clyde
Line.
John Worthington; Abbott; Texas City;
Robert L Hague.
Lampasas; Davis; Galveston; Mallory
Line.
Delmira (Br); Daigue; Philadelphia
Old Time Molasses Co.
Atlantic City; May; Boston; Isthmiar
Ulua (Br): lowell: Crlstobal, Port Limop
and Havana: United Fruit co.
santiago; Willmott; Nassau. Vera Cruz
N & Cuba Mail Line.
S Co. s1A''
Glendeeyl; Aspinwall; Bar.hona. San Do.
mingo City San Pedro via Norfolk; At.
Sch Mexican (Br); Hilton; Dartmouth
S.gno5 Noyis1 (R W5t. Ys.tsr, sts1 Manchester ant
Sch victory Chimes (Br); Macdonald
Cardigan; Gilmartin g. Co.
Sch Favonian (Br); Garrion; Halifax
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br); Nc
Donald; Windsor; r Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Parent Sues Schoolmaster

Reuben Ray filed suit for $4,000
damages yesterday in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, on behalf of his son,
George, twelve years old, against Nor
ris A. Brandt. principal of Public
School ia, Remsen Avenue and Ave
nue. +, Brooklyn, alleging that the boy
had suffered permanent injury as a
result of beating given to him by
Brandt.
According to the complaint, the prin-
cipal "viciously assaulted plaintiff,
striking him several blows violently
about the head, face and body,' and
causing nervous shock which has
caused him to suffer from convulsions.
The punishment, it is alleged, was in
flicted at the school February Is for
some offense outside the school.
"All III say now is that this story
is tissue of lies," said Mr. Brandt
last night, "and that it er hap
pened"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
French Bluebeard
Fails TO Produce
An Alleged Victim
Crowded Court Disappo;n,.,
When Landru Is tInahI.
TO Exhibit Woman He :
Accused of Murtlerins
spectai cable to The Triban.

Copyright, 1921, New York Trihr,.,
VERSAILLES, Nov. 18.-Henr; r..
dru, "the Bluebeard Of Gamba;xs >
day sprung the Sensation bs -,
promised in shis defense against cba,s.
of numbering and robbing ten wo,s.'
whom he had agreed to marry. bat !.
fell far short Of his announced int,
ton to produce one Of his alleged =,
tins. What he did produce wss g..
year-old address Of Madame Heon; :.
small Paris hotei, TO which he ~,
she had moved after she was sunn,..,
to have disappeared. f''''s
Police Immediately went to the bo..,
and investigated, but unearthed ne,t
ing more dramatic than the poss;b;fss'
that the woman had lived there an a, "
earlier date. .
The court room was jammed with
crowd who had come expecting To bs,.
the climax Of the trial, among them -.
Duke and Duchess de Vaientjnois g.:
the Baron de Rothschild. The assr..s
ton" failing, the judge resumed y.
interrogation concerning the d;sss
pearance Of Madame Pascal. tb;r+s
three years old, a divorcee and a dr..,
maker, who had come TO Paris f,as
Toulon and eventually responded TO a..
Of "Bluebeard's" matrimonial sdv.s
tisements. She is declared TO hss.
accompanied him from her Paris ana.
ment to the Gambais villa and TO s.s.
vanished on April ), 1918.
On this occasion, as on others u.
prosecution charged. Landru bought
return ticket for himself and 3 o..
way ticket for MS feminine comnss
ion. His notebook also contained
notation, SO" which the court co.,
tended indicated the woman's last MA
ment.
Landru denied there was anytb;,.
mysterious in Nine Pascars disans'
pearance, and explained his possessjo,
Of her property by saying she mad a..
posted it with him, as the Others hid
done.
While the state is building I'D mas,
of circum stsntial evidence, the featurs
Of the trial, the Gambais stove II
which "Bluebeard" is alleged to h,ys
disposed of the bodies Of the wom.n
he had won, has not yet been exhibits
in court.
Landru thus far has denied slav;u,
nine fiancees and one youth, and Il.
state tomorrow will question him eon.
cerning the tenth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Departures for New York
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1s-Bkn Hawaii
Newcastle w. Aug 12. for Port Allen
Hawaii. out ninety eight days and not re-
ported.
West Chopaka arrived to-day from San
Pedro to be laid up.
TACOMA, Nov 1S-Agents for Kaisho
Maru (Jap) report that vessel, before re-
ported at Townsend with cargo shifted
proceeded for Japan
WASHINGTON, Nov 1s-Secretary Dem
by announced to-day superdreadnought
Maryland successfully underwent recent
tests off Maine coast, exceeding designed
speed Of FL knots by l "a knots Denied
that breakdown occurred in machinery,
necessitating her putting in the Brooklyn
navy yard for repairs; her visit to the
navy yard, he added. for usual e1-
animation.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov 1s-Lake Ganock,
Indian Harbor and Cape May, taken from
idle fleet in York River and placed in
ira Atlantic freight service.
Many West Coast coal cargoes obtained
recently from pile stored by navy at New
port News. Most Of stored fuel has now
been shipped. Sewall's Point. added to
coastwise coal trade, will be laid up Sun
day
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day

Duo I0-Uay
sommeisdyk, Batavia. Oct /. .runch, sAiS; ESdy.
San Francisco Gibraltar. Nov J..
Norton. Lilly Co
TaraSt1s HuasSn, Bremen; nyna Mn Moy s.u Lines
Hellg oiav. christiania, Nov Z. 'N''' -'''''
Eastern Bell. Sligo; Nov 1; &c., ;,sa.s ~
Paris. Havre. Nov ~ French Linz
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam, Nov g.
Holland-America Line
OropeSa, southampton, Nov s.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Line
Mesaba. London, Nov 4. ...A All Trans Line
stanmore, Dundee. Nov g.. Furness- Witty
MamSurr Nov Red ifNsn stan Line Line
Comal, Galveston. Nov 72. SO Pacinc CO
Duo Tomorrow
Panhandle State, London. Nov 10.
Nov 1s nsS @hlts ss4sss star liGss iss
Acossa. Amsterdam Nov A.. .Furness- withy
Esther Dollar Gibraltar, pS9,, Noy g.,
Meiyo Maru. Hull, Nov s. ''" A'n'
vancl!n. st Nazairs. Nov 5 French Line
ottar Jari. Cardiff. Noy s,
Creole New Orleans. Nov is. So Pacific 20
Toloa. Havana. Nov 17.... United Fruit Co
Duo Monday
Bergensfjord. Chr!stiania. Nov II.
Norwegian American Limo
Ponce. San Juan, Nov I'm &pRSS Co
Maracaibo. Curacao. Nov IA :. Bliss Dallett
Mayaro, Trinidad. Nov 49,. Furness- Witty
Due Tuesday
Caiabria. Glasgow. Nov 13.... Anchor Limo
East Cape, Hamburg. Nov 6. Kerr s s Limo
MORO Castle Havana, Nov 49,
n Y & Cuba Mail S Co
Duo Wednesday
Mongolia Hamburg. Nov IL Amer Line
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg, Nov 10
United American Lines
Themistocles. Piraeus, Nov 4
Bonheur Para. Nov 10 Iamport 4 Holt T.
Canto, Progreso. Nov H.
N Y & Cuba Mail 8 Co
Due Thursday
Adriatic Southampton, Nov 16 White Star
Canada, Marseilles. Nov 12. Fabre Line
Aeolus, Buenos Ayres. Nov 10. Munson Lines
Maatensdyk, Hamburg, Nov 10.
Funch, Edge g. Ca
Turrialba, Kingston, Nov 49,. Unit Fruit Co
Due Friday
President Wilson, Naples. Nov 10,
Phelps Bros Inc
Maine. London, Nov 10 Atlantic Transport
Due Saturday, Nov rs
Noordam. Plymouth Nov II Holland Amer
Yucatan, Havana, Nov my & Cuba Mall
Due Sunday, Nov c7
Larland, Antwerp. Nov 1T.....Red Star
Havana. Nov "a. United Fruit
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Roads Fear Sea Competition
Can't Compete ON Present Coast
to-Coast Rates. Rail Man Saws

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Steamsip rates
from Atlantic coast points via the Pan
ANA Canal to the Pacific coast are so
much lower than railroad rates that
the roads cannot compete with the
ocean routes unless the Interstate Com
merce Commission grants the petition
for reduced land tariffs, Paul D Hast
ings, of the rate committee of the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau, told
an examiner for the commission to-day.
He pointed out, as did yesterdays
witnesses, that the proposed free tolls
for coastwise shipping via the Panama
Canal would make COZ petition still
more impossible.
The present rate on canned goods
from Chicago to the Pacific coast is
$3.50 hundred pounds. Mr.. Hastings
said, while the steamship rate from
New York is rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Violence in Milk
Strike Increases;
Two Men Stabbed
Inquiry Into the Conspiracy
Charge Loses Force When
Dooling Declares Investi-
CATION Will BE Passive

Inquiry into charges Of the striking
milk workers that the New York Milk
Conference Board is "trust' and
conspiracy" lost some Of its force
yesterday when Assistant District At
torney John r. Doolng announced that
"the investigation will be passive, so
far as New York County Is concerned,
inasmuch as it has been taken up by
Assistant District Attorney Edward
Cooper Of Kings County"
Mr.. Cooper was reported to have
discussed the union charges during the
afternoon with George w. Briggs and
other strike leaders, but no announce
ment of the, result was made.
"The insincerity Of the union in
these charges is SO apparent that no
refutation is needed to show it in it's
true light" said ]. Elkin Nathans, sec
retary of the Milk Conference Board.
"The union already has made plain it's
regard for public welfare Among the
papers filed in the argument for an
injunction was a circular sent to the
office forces of the distributors, de-
clarng: We want to stop the entire
machinery for the distribution Of milk,
except to such places as hospitals and
under the supervision of the strikers
committee"
Violence attributed to the strikers
was considerably increased yesterday.
Two Borden employees, William
Jackson and Harry Bullock, we're
stabbed in the back by an alleged
strike sympathizer while they we're
walking in Second Avenue, near Tenth
Street. Their assailant escaped. They
were taken to their homes after their
wounds had been dressed by an am
bulanco surgeon.
In Brooklyn two strikers, Joseph
Fogelstrom and Charles Edgerton, were
arraigned in Fifth Avenue court on
charges of assaulting two milk COM
pany employees. They were paroled
until Tuesday
In Ridgewood, Queens, Jacob Blass
a foreman for the High Ground Dairy
Company, was set upon by six strikers
and beaten unconscious by fists and
blackjacks. His nose was broken. His
attackers were not captured. Another
Ridgewood disturbance occurred when
August Ress, strike sympathizer, was
arrested after it was alleged he had
made threats against High Ground
Dairy employee.
Four strikers were fined $25 each in
Morrisania Court after they were
found guilty of attacking two Shelf
field Farms employees several days ago.
House-to-house deliveries "continue
speeding toward normal, and breaks in
the strikers ranks are becoming more
apparent daily" Mr.. Nathans said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Freedom From u. S. Urged
Home Rule Now, independence
Later, Says Porto Rican

Porto Ricans will not be satisfied
with measure of government and
will demand eventually that they be
given complete independence, Alfonso
Lastra Charriez, Speaker pro tenn of
the Porto Rcan House Of Representa-
tivcs and one Of the leaders of the
Unionist, or majority party, said yes
terday in supplementing an interview
which he gave Thursday at the Hotel
Ansonia.
"My party as we'll as myself" Mr..
for the present that as the immediate
solution of the topsy-turvy condition
on our island we be granted local
home rule by the United States. That
doesn't mean that once this is secured
we are to give up our aspirations to
independence, for it is matter of con-
viction rooted in our innermost soul"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Deep Waterways Association
Oppose St. Lawrence Cana

SAVANNAH, Nov. 18.-The Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, in an
nual convention here, adopted to-day
resolution opposing the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence ship canal project.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore of Philadel-
phia was elected president of the asso-
citation. The next meeting will be held
in Newark in 1923.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Marine Disasters

san PEDRO. Nov, 1s.-Thomas Crowley,
temporarily repaired after grounding at
Point Conception, returned to-day account
broken feed pumps.
Tug Sea Ranger sent from San Fran
cisco to tow Marshfleld.
Gas schr Osprey ashore at mouth OF
Rogue River, high and dry az low tide.
Cargo being ightered
SAN DIEGO, Nov 1s-Message from
Cordova, Alaska, reports fishing schrs
Swiftsure, Human and Baltic, OF Seattle.
lost IN Alaskan waters. Mine sweeper
Swallow arrived Soapstone Point, Alaska
Nov II, reported unsuccessful search for
missing miss 1s, vessels Last reported Oct 1 in
MoRToTK 1a5u Nv IlslaHSXi isrSt,, met.
due Sunday morning with Eastern Cross
short Of fuel, in tow. Bethlehem Bridge.
In today, reports she stood by but did not
have Eastern Cross in tow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Fire Record
LOSS.

s:so-In front of.5o11a West 5sth ST.
automobile truck; B. Maher &
70. TrlHing
1e:30-124 East 3sth st. Dr. Bugbee
11:oo-1sls Madison av.. chas. rauker. :
p. NJ -
s.45-2lss Madison ay, Asphalt Con-
struction Co. ...s........ Unknown
4.5o-l7s Chrystie ct. Pauline Dies
teiheim ....-...IJ Unknown
6;1o-3l4 Front ST., jacobson Bros
e:so--5s BeelSman St. G. Tegger.u Unknown
s:ao--1s6 w. oath st; Joseph Rosen-
cranz. .......s,........., ,TrinIng
S.50--Sth av. between l3ist and 1s2d
sts.; IL" structure $500. Unknown
9:26-2o5 W. ssth st.. New York Tel
ephone Company Trfning
lo;oo--s4S Madison av NJ Levine. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
By Cable and Radio

Paris (F'r). Havre Nov IL for New York ::
10 French Line. with pass, mails and mdse
Is due in Quarantine p M to-day and
Is expected to dock at Pier ST. n Il, at
y IN.
Oropesa (Br), Cherbourg Nov s; to Royal
Mail Steam Packet Co. with pass, mails
and mdse Is expected to dock at Pier AZ,
n r, this afternoon.
Nieuw Amsterdam (DD. Plymouth Nov
10; to Holland America Line, with pass
mails and mdse, is expected TO dock at
the foot OF 9th ST. Hoboken, late this . M
OF tomorrow morning.
Hudson. Bremen Nov 6: to United States
Lines with pass, mails and mdse. is ex-
pected to dock at Pier "a, n r, Sunday
forenoon '
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES.
High water. Low water,
Sandy Hook. .1o;o7 1896 s.e6 4:4+
Governors island.1o:lt 10.5a s:1s sIa
Hell Gate l:nS 1:aa y;lS 1855
yinds at Sea To-day
North OF SANDY Hoek--Fresh south
winds, increasing, with rain and thick
weather.
SANDY Hook TO Iatteras---Fresh south
winds increasing. unsettled weather..
Hatteras to Florida straits Ere sh
southeast and south winds and fair
weather
East Gulf-~Fresh east and south winds
generally cloudy weather.
West Gulf Fresh shifting winds, be-
coming strong north over north portion,
cloudy, probably rain.
Caribbean Sea and Windward passa ge.--
Moderate east to north winds. generally
fair weather
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Ship Board Hears Randall
Answers Charge of Failure to
Aid Boat i'm Distress

The local board of inquiry of the
United States Shipping Board gave
hearing yesterday to Captain A. B.
Randall, who was. suspended as master
Of the steamship Hudson several weeks
ago pending inquiry into charge that
the vessel had failed to aid three men
in an unmanageable launch in Ambrose
Channel A. F. Mack, operating mana-
ger for the board in this district, said
decision probably would be announced
IN few days as to whether Captain
Randall should be reinstated in the
Shipping Boards service.
Captain Randall said that the board
received him cordially and gave him
square deal