davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14


Mr.. ELVES was TO have appeared next
Tuesday in the Princess Theatre here as
Interpreter Of songs written by Nine
Poldowsld. who, in private life is Lady
Dean Paul.
Mr.. Elves differed from the average
professional vocalist. as he was n MEM
Der of a rich family. long resident In
Lincolnsllire and Northamptonshire. and
a territorial magnate with two large
estates. He was born In 1855 and was
educated at oxford and In Paris and
Munich. Before becoming n professional
musician and singer. in 1903, he was
attached for several years to the British
diplomatic service.
Ills powers as n song interpreter were
regarded as being OF the highest dis
tinction. lie came TO New York in 1903
as a guest OF the New York oratorio So
cety to sing the title part In Elgars
Dream Of Gerontius." lie also sang
here at that time in Bach's "St Mat
thew's Passion" Last Thursday he gave
song recital In Aeolian Hall and was
TO have appeared at numerous future
recitals In this and other cities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTIONS
WITH P0SLAM

Pleasant surprise at finding your skin
trouble so much better in the morning
latter you have used Poslam the night
before--proves 10 you that i'm this spen-
did remedy you have an urgent. power
Poslam relieves skin aggravation,
makes your tortured body happy and
does all this with the utmost ease and
astonishing rapidity. Let Il begin right
now-to-day-to help your skin become
what u should be--clear and free from
eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories 243
West aTth St., New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with poslam.
brightens. bcautifies complexions.- .-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
PROVES FATAL
TO CERVASE ELVES
British Tenor, Hurt by Train,
Dies in Boston.

BosroN. Jan 13.--Gervase ELVES,
English tenor, died here last night from
injuries he suffered when struck by
tain on which he had arrived from
New York. He and Mrs. Elves had Just
aiighted from Il at the Back Bay Station
when the tenor attempted to return an
overcoat 70 the conductor. He was hit
by moving car when he leaned too far
forward
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
JOIN TO FIGHT BLUE LAWS.
Antis, with Goddess of Liberty as
Emblem, Seek to Down Agitation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Choosing the
Goddess of Liberty as it's emblem, the
Anti-Blue Law League of America came
into being and opened headquarters here
to-day.
Plans were announced for an inten-
sive campaign to obtain the repeal OF
all existing State blue laws and to COM
bat agitation for new ones wherever it
raises it's head
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
METROPOLITAN S1psna- 9PER

= JOITSE
TO-N'IIT, S. CAVALLERIA. Ponselle, Perini,
Gigl, Chalmers - Moranzoni. eco DOR.
Garrison. CALI, Diaz. Didur, Bohn-Bam-
boschek.
SAT. at Q. LOUISE. Farrar, Berat; Har-
rold, Whitehil-Wolff.
SAT-, Pop Prices, TROvATORE. Peralta,
Matchmaker; Kingston, Danise. Martino--Papi.
SUN. Eve. Cone. TH1BAUD. Niolinist Gar
rlson: Mardones, Pioco. Orch. Bamhoschek
NEXT MON, S:iJ. NiANON LESCAUT.
Aida Martnelli. Scott .Malatesta ,Bada--Fapi.
WE'D. at Sis, TOSCA Farrar. Gipii.
scottl. NIalatesta. Ananian, Bada-Moranzoni.
T1IUR.,S {, S,CLEOPATRA'S NIGHT Aida. Cor
don ;Kingston--Papi. COO DOR. Garrison. sun
delius, Call: Diaz. Didur. Bolm-Bamboschek
FRI. at s 10. ONEGlN. Muzio. Perrin: Mar
tinelli, De Luca. Dldur-Bodanzky.
THURS, JAN. 81 MAT, 81 TO 81. AIDA
Muzio Matzenauer; Crimi. Danise Rothier.l
Gustafson-Papi. Seats to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Is The Rate Liberal?

1t is prudent and wise not to attempt to
get too much. A just and liberal return Is
better than an uncertain promise OF greater
return.
Short cuts to wealth are Just as uncer-
tain as short cuts to other ends. The tor
toise overlook the hare in the old fable and
is still 'going strong"
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates
at 51a% average as high an income as any
investment furnishing SO high degree OF
safety.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Go.
l76 Broadway, New York City
us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CAPTAIN OF POLICE
INDICTED IN PROBE
Continued from First Page.

police officers regularly eat without
paying.
In short, Mr.. Whitman thought when
he started this thing that he might
be through in a few days, and now ne
has settled down for long pull. Police
matters in all precincts of the Third
inspection district are involved in the
police phase OF the inquiry. The cases
or alleged payment to policemen by
merchants for protection OF their prop
erty are scattered through five precincts.
In some of, them 1t is said that private
detective agencies have used uniformed
city patrolmen to watch for shoplifters
and protect business men against whom
strikes had been declared.
Another story is that policemen have,
through arrangement between detective
agencies and owners of halls and cafes.
acted as bouncers to eject undesirable
persons from these places.
Mr.. Whitman acted in the matter of
the furriers first because the evidence
was the best that was placed In his
hands when he got to work on Monday
In the course OF the fur workers strike
last summer and fall both sides COM
planned to District Attorney Swami Of
inadequate protection. The strikers
particularly complained that the police
were acting on the side OF the manu-
facturers and were beating up their
pickets.
The manufacturers were taken by sur
prise when Mr. Whitman's agents went
to their offices on Tuesday and took
away their books. This was followed
by the subp9naing of eight nlanufac-
turers or their agents. From the books
and from these witnesses Mr.. Whitman
finally got a we'll dovetailed narrative.
1t appeared that up to certain time
the police did not deeply concern them
selves with the dangers threatening the
furriers by reason of the strike. but
that after that time their zeal in behalf
of the furriers knew no bounds.
1t is understood that the furriers
kept their records so conscientiously
that the names and amounts of pay
ments to members of the Police Depart
ment were regularly recorded. 1t IS
indicated that the manufacturers did
not consider the giving OF present to
a policeman for faithful performance
OF his sworn duty to be heinous Of
fence. For their part the policemen.
as Mr.. Whitman reads the evidence,
deemed the payment to them and the
motive for IL as quite a normal thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Wv York; william II PARKER. New Yor

~
~ Nv york; william T Parker. New York
LOT .
G,ALVBsToN, Sept a--Arrtved: strs El
dyr',e, Jew hors: Nrest Cuy tBr), Car
a ~, ihriS NY, 'erd,N okiAhoma CITY
Nnswefp' Sahon Stfs y o'Nei. Now
, in.N ,au'tr 'bt) Ahtw'rpi Auranla
~, NntW,ru' Hhsv'ma dc barrinaga
'er nS s ,,s si,i, an, ~ W.
Nno, r., LILY 'lH. sept o--Sailed
S,.s ,.ase h'i's'nere' Boston Eastern Cross
ny "a irS'on.
Mobi ~, NI', sept "--ArriVed' strs
Ia,' 1Nor' Ie,s; ,asey span'sh ports'
s"ne Ny1,,e, ,'inara Annlston; london.
so,na rs smNs Garaner' ,isnfn s
i'NHY,p9; InscaT, Havena
a..s - 49,, s''iN a, sep HrriVeu' 1tn'
pbi,a ANIME n'oh 49,. Ma,a OF mos 'sr >,
ran'ra Mts ~" "n,S, ~ for'
s,si ~ ',,,han " nalvos'on' lrells-
Sa,,s -, -, - 20 va, Vea'oh, 'oaStwlse' new ENG
nanr.,, ' 'n Las Ta.mss. h9pert
IT,, 10 - s...sco'a ~ W iurh ','u' y
rnabino Va, ''r1ugs onr' norn Nr'nur
r r,ua"'ns ~. w e,tneeon' 'onahcy' New
en- S'ts Az rNs'ott, re" thsland newton
NV England Snhed. sth. Etrs Pnrthenia
tBr9, GLASGOW VIA Baltimore; Keanebec
~, htl, I9npic9. Alacrlta ,ltalo' harcel9na
,.'mn ',rn, "srse,Ilea Snanhohnene thr
',u.nos res iNoauS 'I1, Nnureas ,,'reeN ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Stevedores' Demand for
8-Hour Day Is Granted
Ship Men Offer New Scale of
65 Cents an Hour and Dol
lar for Overtime

Following a conference Of more than
sixty representatives of the various
steamship lines at the Atlantic Con-
ference Rooms, at 50 Pearl Street, yes
ferday, Frederick c. Toppin, vice presi-
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. announced that the
steamship men were willing to pay the
stevedores So cents an hour for straight
time, 81 an hour for overtime and to
grant them the eight-hour day, begin
wing October /. when the present work
ing agreement expires.
r. In reaching this decision" said Mr..
li,oppln, the steamship men believe
.nat they are acting absolutely fairly.
II was taken into consideration that all
wages are being reduced, in some cases
lar more than this cut we are offering
me stevedores. Although the steam
ssEip men think the stevedores would
soenent by having the nine hour day,
sney recognize that the eight-hour day
IS enc point which the stevedores con-
s'eer OF great Importance"
1T a meeting of delegates of steve
sores and steamship men on Wednes-
asy the stevedores agreed to accept a
"a "a. 70 10 cents for straight time and
sivo for overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

sengers taken off to-day in an effort to re-
hoat the vessel
steamer Vancouver arrived In ballast from
Norfolk to-day to load wheat for Europe.
l Inc liner Westkader arrived today from
North China ports Additional ships
chartercd to carry grain from Portland
are the Greek veases Fotia and Toocos.
tho Japanese str Mciwu Maru and the
Maru and the Yiokoku Maru left with
wheat and lumber for the Orient. The
Talbu Maru, the British str Cape Ortcgal
and the American str .Taspa sailed for
Europe with wheat.
:, BALTIMORE, Md. Sept a--The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's str Venezuela.
Captain Moreno. passed in the capes here
Tor Baltimore from San Francisco Central
n,,mertcan ports. Kingston. jamaica and
would put into Norfolk to discharge cargo
Tor that port. The Venezuela has SO cabin
ana ~ third class passengers for this port
with the arrival to-day OF the tank strs
taloria and Monmouth and the auxiliary
tank schrs Moonlite and Dayite from New
,, V'T, .hsre arc II tankers OF the Standard
on Company at anchor
IA LTlMORE. Sept 0--The shipping
soard division of operations at Baltimore
an 81 wnlch were sailing under alloca ton
10 Baltimore shipping irms. The with p
ara%a,s ere me strs l.abette Otho on
bes Motnea Bridge. Pachet, Toiosa Bai-
sam. Ala Aledo. Eastern Soldier Lake
airline. Lake Ellerslie. National Bridge,
Puget Sound aud West Cellna on ar
rival
The Green Star Steamship Company
heet will contribute 20 the unem ployetl
uy INC Wlthdrawai when they return from
abroad. They are the Arcturus. Duquesne
and Drain. now in tho Far East; Iorette
at Btzerta. and Zaremoo and Higho at
buenos Ayres. With twenty now tied up
here. the additions Will increase the fleet
to thirty-siX.
These Withdrawals from active servic,
q
pioyment Is finished when the vessels are
officially taken over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Ihonnon. Com. r. A., to London.
Hsler. 1t Corn. j. H., to Il. s.. ~ Arkansas.
heTley, 1t. Com j. H.. to u. S. 8. Luce.
Little. 1t. Com. Fl. H.. to l.. s. S. Delaware.
fiilsbnry. Lit. Com. IL. w, to 4. s. s. North
Dakota.
sioddar. 1t. Com. @. X. TO Annapolis
Thomas Lt. Com. II. G.. to U. s. s. Della
ware.
Hyde, 1t. Il. t.. TO aide and flag lieut.. ca
staff Rear Adj. Casey b. Morgan
Crichton, 1t. g. g,) T. b., to T. g. s. Ford.
Font tame. LIT. ID. 81 c. n. b, to u. s. 8.
Bridge.
Jefferson, 1t. q. 81 II. X. to u $. $. Pyro.
Hanrrich Lit g. 81 T. r.. to New York
WiIlenbncher, 1t. g. g.) F. o., TO U. s. s.
Arkansas.
Board. Ems J. -. TO 4 s. s California
Wegforth, Ems. J. r.. to Z. s. s. Anthony.
Wiencke Ems. {. e., 10 Z. s. y Ludlow
Smith. Gun. G. r.. 10 r. S. :. lngraham.
Zalssky, Com w. j.. TO League Island
stevens Corn. II. e.. 10 Pensacola.
Fields, NJ. J. A., to South Brooklyn.
Calvert. ut. q. Sd w. r.. TO Washington.
Spstsaegger, 1t q. 81 j. NJ. to Norfolk.
Weiss: Fns. r. T., TO Mare Island.
Enrisht. 1t. Com F.. F to Boston
shaw. 1t. q. j.. to New York
Boesch, Com. J. H.. 20 U. s. s. Kanawha.
Chase. Ii. Com II. g, to u. S. s Orion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Kermit Roosevelt Says :
Lasker Will Force Issue
Declares Bare Boat Plan Is
Both Constructive and
Distinctive

Kermit Roosevelt, son of the former
President and brother Of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, in al exclusive
interview for The Tribune yesterday,
considered the bare boat charter plan
Of Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, both
constructive and destructive and de-
clared that it would force an issue
on the establishment of an American
merchant marine that would have
supremacy on the seas.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has come into the
limelight recently through Ills appoint
ment as one Of the operating managers
of the United States Lines, is creating
considerable speculation among old
shipping operators. Though at present
the Roosevelt Line. of which he is
president, is not operating any ships,
it will soon be one of the competing
lines for the worlds trade.
81 think MIR. Lasker's bare boat char
ter plan is both constructive and de-
structive," said Mr.. Roosevelt, at his
Office, Al Beaver Street. ut certainly
will force an issue. You cannot bare
boat these days, so you are going TO
be faced with tying up all our Ship
ping Board tonnage.
'The government must decide il i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Station

Distance is given in miles Reports arc
Abangarez 231 n Crstobal Sept s.
Acropolis 152 2 Ambrose Sept 9
Audrea E Luckenbach $40 Scotland IV
Admission 231 y Cristobal Sept s
Ardmore 135 Hatteras Sept s
Artgas 4l6 San Pedro Sept =
Bradford 1926 S San Pedro Sept q
Buckeye State l,1ss from Honolulu PM
calgarolite 25 S Jupiter Sept 3.
Gala basas 454 y San Salvador Sept 3.
Cartago ls9 Sc South Pass Sept 8.
Centennial State 65S e Ambrose Sept 8.
City Of Atlanta 37S SW Nantucket Sept g.
City Of 81 Louis zoe S Iiatteras Sept 3.
Coaxet BIZ w Columbia River PM Sept s.
Coldbrook SIS f Fatteras Sept g.
Cordova off Columbia River PM Sept /.
D De la,a ~ .,s Gsps Flattery PM Sept s.
Ea s stern 'ss Merchant l,5ss San = Pedro
Ecuador 800 W San Francisco PM
Edith 800 S Ambrose Sept s.
Edward l. Doheny Jr 222 NE Tampico
Ell Lago 20 n Hatteras Sept 3.
81 Occdente 275 $ Scotland Lv Sept 3.
F 3 Asche $50 s W H aspt r; Sep, $.
r Q Barstow l27 NE Lobos Island Sept g.
Frank G Drum s4S from San Francisco
George G h,snry ats ENE Tampico Sept 3.
George Washington 1855 Ambrose Sept S.
Georgia 24o Scotland Lv Sept g.
Glenoridge 80 Hatteras Sept g.
GuIfcoast 20 y Jupiter Sept 5. Sept e
II RoFers 81 s AbTos Bar s.s sep5 s.
II NJ Tlagler i26 Hatteras Sept S.
Harvester Harvest 1o9 9s IS 5 Hatterss sept g..
H 5STsdn 90 zoe Sc South out Pass Sept s.
c White 1874 e Tampico Sept s.
Inspector SO N Jupiter Sept 6.
Katrina l,uckenbach So from San Fran
Lake Fsristel ea5 s Scotland " SEPT g.
Lake Fife as S Scotland LV Sept o.
Lewis Luckenbach 11s0 NV Balboa Sept s.
LOUISIANA 10 20 Sc South Pass Sept $.
M Manatse s. ga Ne Hole in Wall Sept 8.
Marquis 2s2 Cape May Sept 9.
Martha Washington 1880 Sc Ambrose
Matsonia So from saA Francisco s PM
Maui IA 2 Honolulu PM Sept 7.
Minnekahda 1865 e Ambrose Sept Q
Minnequa 1855 S Balboa sept g.
Montrolite 4o2 ESE Galveston Sept 5
Mount Vernon Bridge 40 e Nantucket
Mun4lero passed Cape Charles Sept 3.
New FORK tDu Tx So Cape Lookout
Newton Al NE Cape Charles Sept o
Nlie ~ from san Francisco PM Sept 6.
N SS nan, srsdse az SW Frying Pan sept s.
o.
Otho 36o e Cape Henry Sept g.
p RI HARDWOOD III S Hatteras Sept
T IL CroweH rs Sc Hatteras Sept g.
Point Bonita io7 from San Pedro IN
Sept S.
Pontia ESQ e Cape Henopen Sept ..
Robin Gray 467 NE Cape Henry Sept s
Hardness 81 s Scotland LV Sept s.
Sagsdahoc asia w San Pedro 8 PM Sept s.
Salem County 254 NE Lobos Island Sept g.
Santa Cruz Ss6 San Francisco PM
Sept {.
Steel voyager 1870 w San Pedro 5 PM
Sunshine 12e xNE uatteras Sept ..
S"iftstar 60 Hatteras Sept 8.
Tckoa l4t Il by Hstteras Sept s.
Texas l20 S Hatteras Sept e.
T II Wheeler Is Jupiter Sept &.
Trellssick passed Hatteras 1855 AM
Sept 3.
Nancolite 80 Ifatteras Sept s.
II Tilford rs Sc Ship Shoals Sept 3.
w |. Steed $50 peadwood Shoals Sept s.
w NJ Irish. 290 WNW Tortugas Sept s.
W A Luckenback ! $40 S San Pedro Sept S.
West Iseta IS w Nantucket Sept Q.
West Jessup AIS w Cape Flattery PM
Vest Kadcr $40 W columbia River PM
Sept I.
Yucatan 81 S Jupiter Sept g.
Zoppot zoo from Lobos Island Sept s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Shipping Board Auditor
Taken ON Bride Charge
William Jacobus Accused of Of.
fering to Recommend Settle
ment Favorable to Firm

WASHINGTON, Sept Charged
with soliciting bride, William Jaco-
bus, an auditor Of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, was arrested to-day by Fed
eral authorities. Orders for the arrest
were given by Colonel Guy D. Golf, the
assistant to the Attorney General. who
is in charge of the Department of Jus
tees war graft investigation.
Jacobus. according to Colonel Goff,
had demanded Il bride of $1,000 from
George w. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Engine
Company, Of jacksonville, Fla, for
which he would agree to submit re-
port favoring the company in the
st. Johns River shipyard, which was
operated for the government by the
company.
Colonel Golf said the case was fully
investigated both here and at Jackson
Vile before the arrest was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Ship Board " arms Labor
To Observe Contracts
Employment of Workers in
Open Market Ordered Where
Agreement Breach Occurs

WASHINGTON, Sept. Refusal of
members of labor organizations to live
up to their agreements with Shipping
Board operators will be followed by
employment of whatever labor is
available to fill their places, the board
announced tonight. Members of the
board adopted d resolution going on
record as being firmly of the opinion
that labor organizations must observe
the letter and spirit of such contracts"
Action of the board followed reports
that members of the ongshoremcn's
unions at New Orleans and Mobile
were refusing to load vessels "solely
because the cotton to be loaded had
previously been handled by non-union
labor in warehouses and timber to be
loaded had been RATED from booms
by non-unon labor"
The operations division was in
structed to employ labor in the open
market TO carry out the loading at New
Orleans and Mobile, and where and
when members of the longshoremens
unions in violation of their agreement
now in effect refused to load vessels
Of the United States Shipping Board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Departures for New York
Lake Ports

MONTREAL. Sept s-Arrived. strs
@ ssaa E Etrs Hdn2f %
sen tNor). Christiania Hierda (Brl. Dun
kirk; Boutwell, (Br), Avonmouth; Corsican
CLEVELAND. Sept a--Arrivcd. strs Theo
Roosevelt. st. Joseph; E Recor. Islands
G II Green. Detroit; W r Stafford, Isl
|. Montreal; a Chisholm. Islands: Lake
land. Chicago. Sailed Strs Lakeland, chi
cago; II Green, 500; K r Recor, Islands:
lands
AsHTABULA Sept arrived. strs sam
uei Mather Ashland; 0ui Tive. Montreal
r F Jones, Superior Sailed: SITS Samuel
Mather, Duluth ] II Brown, Chicago;
Qpi Nive, Montreal
BUFFALO, Sept 9-Arrivcd: strs An
gheny, Alfred II Smith. Duluth; j c Wal
lace. Ashland Argus. Fort William.
Sailed strs supsrlor' Wallace. Nye SILL
Toledo; Hoyt. Chicago; l. Reiss, Chicago;
Argus. Duluth
CONNEAUT. Sept 9--Arrived: strs NJ T
Farr James Davidson. Duluth Sailed Strs
NJ f Farr. James Davidson, Duluth
SANDUSKY. Sept 9--Arrived Strs Up
son, Conneaut: Mills, Buffalo; Pelee, Point
Pelee Sailed: strs Epson, Duluth; Pelee.
Point Pelee.
LORAlN Sept s-Arrived strs Pioneer,
Huron; Felobsoot. Buffalo. Sailed Strs
Pioneer renobscot, Duluth; Thoma- F
HURON. Sept a--Arrved: strs Feter
Reiss Cleveland: Pioneer. Port Colborne.
Cepheus Escanaba. Sailed Strs Pioneer,
Duluth; Peter Reiss, Milwaukee,.
ERIE, Sept 9-Arrived Strs Anna zon.
Buffalo; w D Crawford, Lake Erie Fred
Mercur. Ogdensburg. Sailed Strs Cletus
d Crawford Duluth; Crete, Duluth: Mer-
cur Montreal.
TOLEDO. sept s-Arrived strs Aurora,
Ludington; Marion, Chicago; Captain
Thomas Wilson, Buffalo. Sailed Strs Au-
rora, '4rdngton, Marion. ChicaSo' Cap
tain TIL oas Wilson. Milwaukee.
ESCANA4'A Sept 9--Arrived: Str Ell
wood. Sailed strs Taurus, Stanton.
Yates Lake Erie.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept s--Arrived: Str So
nora. Toledo, Sailed Strs Pontiac, GIFT
ford Moll. South Chicago; Hydrus, Port
McNicoil.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Sept a--Arrived strs
Superior; f l. Pierce. Buffalo.
INDIANA HARBOR, Sept arrived
Strs Henry Steinbrenner. Conneaut, J 7
Hutchinson. Calcite; Joseph Block. Duluth.
GARY, Sept 9--Arrived: Strs r w Il
Bunsen William Schiller Thonla 5
Lynch. Duluth. Sailed: Str August Zies-
ing. Superior.
DULUTH Sept s-Arrived: strs Mars,
Utley. Nettieton. Harvester, Butler jr.
Denmark. Hamonic Salad: Strs North
Sea, North Lake, Brown, Jones,
Billings, Minch. Ireland. r i Reiss, Leo
pold. Nettleton. Harvester. Harmonic
FORT WILLIAM. Sept a-Arrived Strs
Riverton. Glenisla, w n Matthews, Jane
p Walsh. Harvey n Brown. w Franz,
Keewatin. Sailed: Strs Glenmount, Code
rich Polynesia, Buffalo; Orinoco. Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Maritime Miscellany

BOSTON. Sept Str City OF Vernon;
London for Galveston, previously reported
Bermuda according to adylces received
here to-day Str Hegira has been in
struggled to proceed to her assistance
BREMEN, Sept S-Str Continental
Bridge. from Galveston. arrived here after
having been ashore; was foated with as
sistance and apparently unchanged
LISBON. Sept 8-Str Almanzora. Buenos
Ayres and Santos for SOUTHAMPTON. is
aground off Cape Espiched twenty miles
south of this port, assistance proceeding
LONDON, Sept s-str Beacon Grange,
Liverpool and Norfolk for Bucnos Ayres,
is ashore Rio Gallegos and will proba
bly, be a total wreck: crew saved
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-Repairs cost
ing $4,000 are nearing completion on the
plete change of the vessels oiiing system
is being installed The vessel will be
ready for service next TUESDAY.
The Taiyo Marn. Of the Togo Kiseu
Kaisha Company. Will arrive next Sunday
with 500 cabin passengers and freight
amounting to $4,000, 600 The cargo in
Taiyos second trip to this port.
revival in the oil market Is seen with
the departure OF the Standard OH tanker
q Sconeld for Paulsboro. j. This is
the first shipment OF oil from the Pacific
Coast e the Atlantic Coast since the
slump this year. The tanker VIII carry
10000 barrels OF lubricating ellis.
VANCOUVER, Sept a-vancouver
cleared its first seaplane to-day for points
on Puget Sound. United states seaplanes
have frequently crossed the line
The str Canadian Scottish sailed from
Prince Rupert for Australia via Portland
and Vancouver The steamer built at
Prince Rupert and is on her maiden voy-
age In November the str Canadian Eng
lish will be complete by order from the
Canadian merchant marine through the
Prince Rupert Shipyards. The finishing
of the Canadian English completes the
shiphuluiug program for the Canadian
n
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept 81 Viii
liam pmond e co nave bean sitocated
the new 10 Goo-ton shipping BOARD vessel
West Greylock. which has just been com
pleted at he Los Angeles Shpyards She
is sister ship of the West I,ewark. she
will be placed in the Oriental service for
a trip or two and then transferred To
operate from coast ports TO Europe.
BUENOS AYRES. Sept 9-The Italian
str Duca i Aosta went aground in the har-
Dor as she was leaving for Genoa yester-
day. The cargo was lightsred and $40 pas