davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Cleared

Montauk, Garlick: London. Atlantic
" Mexico. zones; Havana; d Cuba
S s Co.
Munamar, Mcdonald; Nipe and BaneA;
Munson Line.
Olympic (Br). Hayes; Southampton via
Cherbourg; White Star Line.
Sunshine; Niekerson;, Tampico: Pan
American Petroleum and Transport Co.
Puerto Plata; Clyde S s Co.
Ponce, Foker; san Juan and Ponce; "
and Porto Rico S Co
Camaguey, Baldwin, Nassau and Sam
tiago; and Cuba Nails Co,
Gustavsholm (sw). Johnson; Trelleborg
and kalmar; Furness Witty e. Co.
Philadelphia, Goodman; Curacao, La
Guayra and Puerto Cabello Via San June;
Bliss, Daliett & Co.
Port de Boulogne (Fr). Lemerle: Tam
gsier and Casablanca via Philadelphia;
Three Star Line.
Natirar. Meander; t;othenburg and
Aarus: Moore & Mccormick & Co.
r, Montroiite, Grace; Tampco; Robert l.
Durango, Sullivan Port Lobos; Colum-
bus Shipping Co. Inc.
Milazzo- Gt, Rizzo; Gibraltar; Bowrins
Riga; Kerr S Co. - - "''
Erhoim (Sw). Pohanson:' Curacao and
Maracaibo: Bliss, Dallett & Co
Mason City, Pearson; Sundsvalr to New
port News; Moore & Mccormick d Co.
Eclipse, Hawkins; Yokohama and K obe
VIA Norfolk and Panama Canal; Barber s S
Lines.
Anna (Noro Iverson: Kingston and
pusrto Colombia Via Norfolk Caribbean
Lake Ellsworth. Beusen: Rio dc Janeiro
ana santos to Boston; NJ II Tracey & Co
F'ukuyo Maru (Jap), Mizuno; Yokohama
and Kobe via Norfolk and Panama Canal:
Toyo Kisen KashA
Comanche. Staples; Charleston and Jack
aonville; Clyde s $ Co.
pac1so crsole,, =, Jacobs; New Orleans; Southern
Jefferson. Horsey; Norfolk; Ola Domin-
ion Trans Co
Norwalk, Call; Boston; EASTERN Co.
Felix Taussig, Keene Los Angeles and
San Francisco via Phila delphla and Pana-
ma Canal: Houlder, Weir & Boyd Inc
El Mundo, Nelson; Galveston; Soutrern
Pacific Co.
Lake Chelan, Peirce; Baltimore: Hal
Lake Elssh, Googins; Boeston; Clyde
s 8 Co.
Palermo t1t). Poggi; Palermo and Naples:
Italia America, Inc.
South American (Br), Walsr; Csllao and
Mollendo Via Baltimore, Norfolk and Pan
ANA Canal: American Metals Transport Co.
Sch Charles c Lister. Warnock; Apple
River, S; Sexton & Bryant
Sch Vincent A White (Br), Cain: Perth
Amboy; II Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Meadow Brook Chase Held
A. J. Davis, on Texas Star, Wins
in Heavyweight Class

The Meadow Brook Hunt Club held
its point to point steeplechase yester-
day on the Underhll farm, near Jericho,
l.. l. The crowd was large and the con-
test most thrilling and picturesque.
A. J.. Davis, riding Texas star, won
in the heavyweight class, in which all
entrants had to carry 100 pounds. This
event was for the Buteel Challenge
Cup, presented by David Bows. In the
lightweight class, in which entrants
carried 1876 pounds, James Park won,
riding G. M. Heckscher's Kingsfoot.
This event was for the Willie Price
Challenge Cup, presented by w. r.
Grace.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseh E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Grace, Mrs. and Mrs. j. P, Grace, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dietz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, II. L. Bell, David
Dows, S. B. Wing, F. B. Voss, Samuel
Willetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Post,
Mrs. j. E. Smith Hadden, Mrs O. w.
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Davey,
Thomas Fay, George Littlejohn, Mrs.
J. S. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Almirall, Mrs. A. B. Duncan and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Boston Orchestra PIeases

The program of the Boston Orches-
tra's second performance of the season
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
included Brahms's Symphony No. 8 in
F major, Opus go; incidental music
from Schubert's "Rosamunde," Franck's
Organ Chorale No. in B minor, and
Berlioz's overture, "The Roman Car
nival."
Mr.. Monteux's reading of the SYM
phony was not characterized by any
great degree of depth. but he was
Schubert's charming music, which was
beautifully played by the orchestra.
The organ chorale, work cast in tho
familiar Franckian mould Of wistful
beauty and uplifting serenity, skill
fully orchestrated and as admirably
played by Wallace Goodrich, was q
feature of the concert.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Arrived Yesterday

John Rluncr (Nor>, st John. \ b, Nov
s; to Atlantic Fruit Co in ballast; Pier
West caruth. London Oct IL; A II Butt
with nldse. Per -. Bitiym
Joseph Seep Nordenham. Oct 81; to
Robert I. Hague IN ballast; Fletchers u ID.
Hobokrn.
Edward J., Doheny III. Tampico Oct 2o;
TO Mexican Petroleum Co with crude oil;
anchored off Tompkinsvillc. s. l.
Edward l. Doheny jr. Tampco Oct x;
anchored off Tompkinsvlllc. S J
Manchuria. Hamburg Oct eC to Amer
lean Line with III first. Ell second 23%
third class pass, mails and mdsc. Pier
50, \ r.
Montana London Oct "a: to Atlantic
Ira nsport Line with ndse Per D.. N 4.
Oct 10. Smyrna II. rraeus ]: to N
Galunos & Co with lco first. 2S9 second.
2o4 third cisss pass. mailS and mdse !;
Pier %. Bhlyn.
Go,hand (Bele), Antwerp Oct 23: ia
Rod Star Line with l.0so third class pa ss
and mdse; Pier SO, II.
Bayorne, Philadelphias to Vacuum on
Go with Oil Vacuum Oil Docks Bay
L $ S Dallas Hampton Roads: l25th ST.
Palermo trU, Philadelphia Nov : to
Italia America Line with pass and mdss
in transit; Pier 81. y +.
Nov >; to southern GO with mdse
Elevator slip. Erie Basin. bklyA
Eastern King. Belfast Oct lS. Fenit 2e'
to Moore &. Mccormack; 18th st.'E X.
ormns t~T,. returned; United Fruit Co;
Pier 4s. \.
Tyrifjord (Nor). Bergen Oct 81; to Nor
wesian American Line with mdss, 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Society in Riding Parties
Spec:al Disnokch to The Trilune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 5:-Horseback groups, riding
to Sunset Gap, Valley View, Hunters
Ridge and many trails to-day, included
W. II. Vanderpoel, j. ]. Watson jr,
Harry Payne Whitney's party, Miss
Margaret 0. Flint, of New York; W. r.
Garter, Robert Mclean, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Edward Morris and James
B. Waller, of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Buhl. of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L. Hine, and Mrs. Ethe1bert l..
Low, of New York, arrived to-day.
Other arrivals from New York in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson N. Nickols, Of
Rye; f. E. Loomis and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mackenzie, Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Helm, bridal
couple from Washington, left to-day
after fortnight's stay. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Henry Frank, formerly Miss
Blanche Baumann, of New York. also
recently married, ended their honey
moon here.
Mrs. William Grossman and Miss
Ruth Grossman went to New York. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Mennen returned to
Newark NJ T.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Rev. A. b. Blackwell.
First Woman To Be
Ordained, Is Dead
Last Survivor Of Famous
Suffrage Group of Susan
B. Anthony Expires at
Her Home in New Jersey

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 5.--The Rev.
Dr.. Antoinctte Brown Blackwell, said
to have been the first woman minister
to, be ordained in the United States and
the last survivor Of the famous woman
suffrage group of Susan B. Anthony,
died early to-day at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel T. Jones. here.
For the last nineteen years Mrs. Black
we'll had been pastor emeritus of All
Souls Unitarian Church of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Blackwell was born in Henri
eta, N. Y, in 1926. When she applied
for admission to Oberlin Theological
Seminary her application was strongly
contested by the members of the fac
ulty because of her sex. Her parents
urged her to give up study for the
ministry, but she persisted, matricu-
lated at Oberlin, and was graduated
from that institution in 1849. She was
ordained in the same year.
50 Mrs. Blackwell was engaged by a
social purity society" in New York
to do missionary work, but because
OF the prominent part which she took
in the first National Woman's Rights
convention at Worcester, Mass, her
services were soon dispensed with
Her marked ability attracted the at
tention of Horace Greeley and some
of his friends, including Charles A.
Dana, and they Joined in inviting her
to come to New York and organize an
independent church in Metropolitan
Hall. The young woman shrank from
the responsibilities which this office
involved, and instead accepted, in 1853
the pastorate OF the little Congrega-
tional Church at South Butler, n. Y
Largely because of the attitude Of
many ministers of her church, she soon
turned from Congregationalism to Uni
tarianism and resigned her pastorate
at South Butler.
In 1856 she was married to Samuel c.
Blackwell, brother of Henry B. Black
we'll. She continued to preach and lee
ture following her marriage, and was
associated with Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
in the Association for the Advancement
of Women. She was the author of
shadows of Our Social System, ""Stud-
les in General Science" "The Market
Woman" "Sea Drift "The One and the
Many" and "The Island Neighbour
Since the death of her husband, ff-
teen years ago, she has made her home
with one of her married daughters at
Ell Mora, N. J. She is survived by FIVE
faughters
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Marine Disasters

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The Londonier
tfcls), arrived from Antwerp. Captain re-
ports that on October % fire broke out in
NO. hold and was extinguished after
seven hours work; cargo consstiny of bales
or herbs was damaged by water.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 5--
Sch Isabel G Harris. Norfolk for Bangor
was in distress cast Of Nantucket after
losing her sails in gale Friday: was
lowed to'wFed here by revenue. cutter Acushnet.
With water between decks. Sch Gladys n
Taylor, bound to Bangor, went ashore
north -hortheast Que mile Crossrip Light
ship this mornns, Revenue cutter has
VINEYARD HAVEN. Nov Ruth. Nor
fosk TOR SearspQrt, Me, anchored off the
harbor here to-day with one OF the crew
seriously i'll. After medical assistance ves-
sci proceeded
::JACKsoNvILLE. Nov. s.--sehome. Mo-
bile for Preston, previously reported aban-
donec. has been towed into port here in a
waterlogged condition.
MARSEILLES, Nov 4-Banlldale from
New Sew York and philadelphia and in port
NORFOLK, Nov 4--The fIshing SIR M
Davis arrived here with the shaft broken.
Tho fishing str Margaret. previously re-
Merritt Cha pman Wreckins Co and brought
into port here. Schr Gertrude A Somer
was wrecked in the hurricane which swept
the Florida coast, and reported a derelict
on Noy !, was taken in tow by the Coast
Guard cutter Yanacraw bound for Sa
Nannah.
ST JOHNS, r. Nov 4-Five schooners
are on the rocks in Bonavista Bay. Re-
ports from Kings Cove. Normans Cove,
kecls Island and Deer Island report one
wreck each Str Darden. New York for
this port. was reported by wireless TO be
out of fuel and with machinery disa bled.
Was taken in tow by the Peacock Schr
Violet Currc is ashore at Twilingate, r..
Schr Clarence abandoned at
Rcilly's Island during the hurricane which
swept the coast here. The captain and a
seaman We're drowned.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Nov 5--The
coast guard cutter Acushnet and the ocean
tug Paoli were unable to pull the 4-lnasted
schr Gladys Nj Taylor off the shoals south
east OF Cross Rip at high water late to-
day. The schr grounded in a westerly
gale this forenoon.
The vessel resting on sandy bottomy has
suffered no damage. but with the gale still
blowing, the Acushnet decided to stand by
throughout the night.
NORFOLK Nov 5-Cutter Yamacraw re-
ported she had towed into the light to the
eastward of Tyhee River the derelict
American schr Gertrude y Somerville.
The schr bottom-side up with broken
spars and torn canvas floating alongside.
The fate of the crew is not known.
SEATTLE, Nov 5--Survey of the str
Morrstown. Iloilo, p L. for New York,
disclosed that the steering gear, steam
piping and deck fittings We're badly dam
aged in the storm which the vessel en-
countered in mid Pacific. The Morristown
was 100 miles distant from the str Fukui
Maru (Jap), when the latter aban-
dOned as sinking.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free
Hall Of Fame, New York University Unit
yersity Ieights. admission free.
Address by Professor A. v. Williams Jack
son on "The Message OF zoroasterian-
ISM" Town Hall, ia West Forty-third
Americas Making Pageant, list Regiment
Armory Thirty-fourth Street and Park
Avenue, all day.
Address by DR.. Joseph Silvernan on
Strike or Arbitration" Temple Emanu.
El, Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street
11:15 O'Clock
O'Clock.
Story hours for children. conducted by
Anna. c. Chandler. Metropolitan Museum
Literary vespsre, The Their Return to Mature. +.
ri9nductsd 1iam &c by BY Edgar White Burrll. Town
o'clock. S'''
Lecture by DR.. VIII purant on .1rhe Phi
losophy of Balzac'' Labor Temple Four.
teenth street and Second Avenue; S
o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Edmund B. Chaffee on Jesus
teenth Street and Second Avenue; Z
o'clock
Address 4 by Henry Frank on THE Mystic
Deeps OF Self" League for the Larger
Life, 222 West Seventy second Street !;
8:l5 o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Win Durant on America. +"
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue; SAG o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital by w. A. Goldsworshy. at
Washington Irving High School, Irving
Place and Sixteenth street. al p. IN.
; ''The French in America" by Dominique
Audollent at Public School l0l. l1lth
Street. west Of Lexington Avenue Pub
lie forum.
The Book OF the Hour by Professor J.
G, Carter Troop. at Hotel Majestic. Cen
tral Park West and Seventy second
Street; $3.50 p IN.
Brooklyn
The Moor of Yesterday and To-day" by
Harry c. Ostrander at Public School 4i.
BushwiclS Avenue and SaiEal Street
stereopticon views ana .coiored motlon
ptctutea
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Sailed Yesterday.

Olympic (Br), southampton and Cher
bourg, Carmania (Br), Southampton and
Cherbourg; Westcrdiik (DU. Rotterdam
Palermo 90, Ma Plies; Lake Fackler Port
au-prince; Archimedes (Br), Manchester; !;
Huftero (Nor). Baltimore Jelri (Br).
Funchal: Agwimcon, Tampicoi San Jose
bolsh tRusy: Norfolk; Monadnock (Bi}.
Baltimore; Mexico, Havana; Belgian (Br).
Antwerp; Creole New Orleans; Ponce. San
Juan; Comanche. Jacksonville and Charles
ton; Minnekahda, Hamburg; Camagucy.
Nassau; Essequibo (Br), Cristobal and
Guayaquil; Phila adelpnia. San Juan and
Curacao; Ponce, San Juan; Calamares.
CristObal and Port Idmon. IroQuois. Turks
island Colulnb;R Gsr), Glasgow; Cornclia.
San Juan; Munamar Nipr and Banes;
A pine Range tBr). l.rlth, Alamo. Calves
ton: Chick2saw. Baltimore; Erholn (Norl,
Curacao: Felix laussig. adelphia; JEFF
ferson. Norfolk; Nordstierncn (DAn>, Ma
tanzas. Sagua and Caibaren; Mason City.
Newport News; Lake Ellsworth, Boston; /;
Natirar, Gothenbury and AArhus; Durango.
Pt Lobos Lake Fernando. CientuegOs and
Manzanilla Montauk, London; City. OF At
lanta. Savannah: Lake Stirling. Richmond; {;
yasconia OBJ. London; Veliaela tBr).
Cherbourg; Union CITY Liverpool; Sar-
coke Havre; Gustavshold (Sw). Trelie-
borg: Lake Elsah. Boston; Sunshine. Tam
pico: Ell Mundo, Galveston.
Tancred (Nor> Hamburg. Montrolite,
Tampico; Calanaares, Havana. Palermo
Utl, Naples; Anna (Nor) Kingston: Kin
c4rdine (Br), Catania
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

GrBRALTAR Nov 4-steamer Elswick
Grange tRr).
fsorn.
ANTWERP. Nov 2--steamer Eastern
Dawn.
:. LAS fALRfAs. Nov s--steamer cabo
Creux (spanl.
cHRisrlANjA. Nov 1--steamer Bar
gansftord tNor)
LIBAu. Nov 1--steamer Estopia tpan).
BERGEN. Oct 3i-Steamer TO psdsisf1ora
(Nor).
LONDON. Nov 5-~ssteamer Maine sBr,.
MANCHESTER. Nov 4--Steafners Kath.
lamba tBr) NsvIsnn {I3r}.
Departures for New York
PERM. Nov 4--steamer Knight Tenn
plar tBr) Nr0m Colonbol.
HAMBURG. Nov 3---Stcsmer Mount Gin
ton.
, GoTHENBURG, oct sl--stoamer Nor
ava Bridge.
BORDEAUX Oct 2s--steamer pipestone
County.
81 MlcHAELs. Nov 4--steamer Roma
.FAyAL, Nov 4-~Steamer sac Vicente
(PorD.
,nal GLASGOW. Nov 5,-.steamer cameronia
LISBON, Nov 3--steamer San Francisco.
HONG KONG, Nov 4--Stearper city OF
Adelaide (I3r,.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 5-Aquitania lBr).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
RAYNOR M. REDELI.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 5.-Raynor
NJ. Bedell, of 20 North Mountain Ave-
nue., Montclair, died this evening in
Mountainside Hospital from tetanus.
He was forty-one years old Mr.. Bedell
was pushing a canoe into the Passaie
River three weeks ago when he was
cut on the foot by sharp blade of
grass, causing a wound which devel-
oped blood poisoning. He was an en-
gineer, graduate of Cornell Uni
versity and for several years was as
sociated as an expert with the late
Dr.. Peter Cooper Hewitt. of New Y York.
He was candidate on the Single Tax
ticket for the New Jersey Assembly
He is survived by one brother and
three sisters
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

Weasel Port Agency
Lssds I, city; Alssanaria, , Oct 10. EsrT c.
Asia. Marseilles Oct .Fabre Line
Cetic Prince. Gibraltar. Oct 81:
aul D,ema' constanza' Oct acs 1s;
Tn. Angeles, Malaga, Oct = 'l ~
wn,polo. 1o. Angeles. oct aApSI' Is. 5 corp
Centennial State Queenstown. Oct %;
Finland; cherbOurg, oct 2s. Red Star Line
s'ns'nawa. Alezandris: ns,sn,d, Oct y; l.. .,.,,o -
Blair. Palermo, Oct 2a Export S 8 Corp
Matura. Trinidad. Oct 30.
Furness, Witty & Co
Pastores. Havana Nov United e Sr. Fruit t''ce CO
Apache, jacksonville. Nov. g.. clyde Line
Ocean S s Co
Due Tomorrow
Lafayette. Havre. Oct 29... French Line
Finland. Cherbourg, Oct RED Star Line
Scythia: Queenstown. Oct 80. Cunard Line
Frederfk VIII, christiania. Oct %;
Porto Rico, San Juan; Noy 2;
City OF Karachi, Gibraltar. Oct Is.
Norton. Lilly &. Co
zulia. Curacao. Oct so. Bliss, Daliett & Co
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov 5.
Furness, Witty &. Co
Duo Tuesday
Acropolis, Gibraltar. Oct "a
Stephandis Benas
vinton County. Kingston Oct 2..Clyde Linz
MORO Castle. Havana, Nov A.. Ward Limo
Carrillo. Santiago. Nov g.. Unit Fruit CO
Due Wednesday
Alaskan. San Pedro, Oct 23...Unit Am Lines
Due Thursday
Phoebus Gibraltar. Oct "a. Three star Linz
Kabin8a, Gibraltar, Oct 2l... Norton Lilly
e nia rnft tod Er,,(e. ~
Dne Friday
Roma. Marseilles. Oct s5.
James w Elwell & Co
Caracas, San Juan, Oct q.
sarpfos. Kingston. Oct 4...Caribbean s s Co
Outgoing Steamship.
Mail Vessel
Closes sails.
Sail Tomorrow
Gdansk, Dansis -. ssopM soc PM
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Basso's Concert Postponed

Owing to the sudden illness of Feo-
dor Chaliapin, the Russian basso Will
be unable to give his concert at the
Manhattan Opera House this evening.
The concert has been postponed to next
Sunday evening, November 10, in the
same auditorium. Tickets for to-night's
performance will be good on that date.
Previous announcements that Chalia-
pin would appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Friday evening are
not valid, as the Metropolitan Musical
Bureau has been able to secure the
Manhattan Opera House, thereby saw
ing the public the trouble of changing
tickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Joseph Suydam Stout Dies;
Was a Well Known Broker

Joseph Suydam Stout, stock broker,
died from pneumonia yesterday at his
home, 1856 East Seventy-ninth Street
He was member of the firm of Stout
& Co., % Broad Street, which his faith
er, the late Joseph Suydam Stout,
founded in 1876. His grandfather, the
late Andrew Varick Stout, was a found
er and president of the National Shoe
and Leather Bank.
Mr.. Stout was graduated from Co
lumbia University in 1895. He was a
member of the University Club and the
Riding Club. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Jacaueline Stout;
son. Joseph S. Stout. who is at st.
Paul's School, and his mother, Mrs.
Julia F. Purdy Stout, of 574 Madison
AyrO,,o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Funeral of C.. W. NewhaIl
Sueciol ptsnatch to The Tribnne


MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 5.--Funeral
services were held to-day at the home
for Charles Wallace Newhall, who died
on Thursday after a protracted illness.
Mr. Newhall, who was born in East
Saugus. Mass. where his family had
lived since 1923, was a veteran in the
wire business. He is survived by his
wife and three children, Adelaide M.
Newhall, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Mrs.
Homer C. Neal, of Montclair, and AL
bert Wallace Newhall, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Interment will be at East Saugus.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Trans-pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at General Post
noHice and City Hall Postoffice station. Now
YORK, 9 p. IN. as follows:
Hawai-, FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Is c.. Niagara. Nov. Z.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Tndo.
China ann Netherlands East Indies (ex-
eept Susnatra) via Seattle. Kashima
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Straits Settle.
ments, SuInatr2 and specially addressed
mail for French rndo-China. British
india and Ceylon. via San Francisco
Granite State Nov 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
ROBERT VICTOR GROsyENoR

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Robert Victor
Grosvenor, the third Baron of Ebury,
died at Beaconsfeld to-day. He was
born in 1868 and formerly was cap
tain in the 18th Middlesex Rife volun-
teers. He served in South Africa in
1900 and 1901. In 1908 he married Miss
Florence Padelford, daughter Of Ed
ward Padeford, of Savannah, Ga.
The heir to the baronetcy is Captain
F.s E. Grosvenor, of Moor Park, Rick
mansworth, Herts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Miss Hertenstein in Recital

Miss Marie Hertenstein, who gave
her first piano recital in New York at
Town Hall yesterday afternoon. dis
closed talents OF commonplace variety.
of which hard touch, fair technic
and conventional ideas of interrreta-
tion were the distinguishing features,
Her program included Brahms's yaria-
tions and Fugue and Theme by Han
del, MacDowell's Keltic Sonata and
pieces by Chopin, Debussy and Strauss
Tausig,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
THOMAS J. PREDEylLLE

Word was received yesterday of the
death on Friday at Saranac Lake of
Thomas j. Predeville, for twenty three
years a city employee attached first
to the Coroner's Office and later to the
Medical Examiners Office in Queens.
Predeville was obliged to leave his
post a few weeks ago on account Of
illness. He lived for many years in
Flushing, and was a power in Demo-
cratic ranks. He is survived by wife
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--The storm shat
vas central last night over Lake Ontario
moved rapidly eastward. increased in in
tensty. and tonight it's center over
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. This disturbance
caused west and northwest gales during
the day on the north Atlantic coast and il
has been followed by decidedly colder
weather in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. the Ohio Valley and the
region Of the Great Lakes,
Comparatively mild tom pcratures pro-
vailed throughout the Southern states am 4
generally west OF the mississippi River
There have been light local rains and
SHOWS within the last twenty-four hours
along the north border from Minnesota to
Texas and on the north Pacific coast.
The outlook is for cloudy weather along
the northern border and fair weather else :
where east OF the Mississippi River during
tomorrow and Monday. Temperatures Win
rise In the region of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio Valley and Monday in The
middle Atlantic and New England states
District Forecasts Eastern New York
and southern New Eng land Fair and cold
Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. with rising
temperatures.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Fair Sunday and Monday: warmer Monday.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
YorlS--Generaliy fair weather and rising
temperatures Sunday and MonosSy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds ut Sea To-day
North Qf Sandy Hook: Dlmishng west
and nor. ifwcsi winds and TAI, ~ea,ncr.
Sandy Hook to HAtteras:f Moderate vari-
able winds and fair weather.
Iattcrae Florida straits. Moderate
variable winds and fair weather Disturb
anve OF marked Intensity over the Gulf OF
81 Lawrence moving eastward
Weai Gutf; ModeratN. variable WINDS,
mostly southeast ana sou'n. cloudy. prob
Ab,v ocVaslonM. rnins over weat portion.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passages:
Moderate to fresh nortr and northeast
winds. generally fair weather
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoyiam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days rapcr.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.