davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Quits $4,000 Job for
College Post at 1000
]. S. Worley, of New York, Sees
Chance for Public Service
al MICHIGAN University

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 27.--John
S. Worley, of New York, was appointed
to-day professor Of transportation en-
gineering in the University of Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Worley is giving up $25, COCA
year job to accept this position, at less
than $4,000. He does this, 1t is an
nounced, because he believes the offer
from Michigan gives him an oppor-
tunity for great and permanent service.
Mr.. WorIey lives at 40 East Eighty
third Street, and is q member of the
firm of Worleys & Black, accountants.
He said at his home last night that he
had accepted the Ann Arbor offer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
News Summary
LOCAL

Mrs. Mills, murdered choir SINGER
was dragged, screaming, to rector's
body and shot in cold blood after
fight, new affidavit shows.
Architects chosen by Board of Edu-
cation will share $4,45o,00o plum by
Board of Estimate decree.
Prohibition Chief Day may be in
contempt of court for failure to
shew firms books.
Liquor cannot be sold on American
ships anywhere, Judge Hand rules in
supplementary decision.
Health Department and Fuel ADJ
ministration, denouncing unscrupu-
lous landlords, instruct tenants how
to obtain heat.
Veteran gassed in war gives death
dinner as farewell to friends.
Tammany methods rotten, saws
Gilbert, finding twenty-six fioaters
in one house.
Women political campaigners be-
siege convention in spite of warn
ings.
Artificial prosperity would follow
free trade, says Ogden Mills, attack
ing Paish arguments.
Husband who spanked wife need
not pay counsel fees pending separa-
tion suit.
FOREIGN
Fascist are reported to have seized
Itali~n cities of Florence, Pisa and
Cremona.
Herbert H. Asquith assails Bonar
Law and Lloyd George in address at
Pulborough.
De Valera's resumption of Presi-
dency Of Irish Republic complicates
fight in United States courts for
funds subscribed to former Dali
Eireann.
Turks to demand Suez Canal be put
under control of League of Nations.
DOMESTIC
Survey of Iowa political situation
indicates Smith Brookhart, Republi-
can, will be elected Senator over
Clyde Herring. Democrat, by 100000
majority.
The Rev. DR.. Christ1er, native Of
Waterloo, N. Y, celebrated as the
Bishop of All Outdoors" murdered
in his own rectory at Havre, Mont,
by Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who com
mits suicide beside him.
Governor Miller tells Lockport
audience his water power plan is
"trust-busting opportunity"
Smith attacks Governors treat
ment of labor in speech at Dunkirk,
N. Y.
WASHINGTON
Three Republican campaign com.
mittees - national, Senatorial and
Congressional--report contributions
Of s731 1853 and ss45,4b1 expended.
Senator Cummins to press legisla-
tion in next Congress for compulsory
consolidation Of railroads.
SPORTS
Blanc Seing wins Eclipse Handi-
cap at Empire City.
Seyenty-seven thousand will see
Army and Yale play football at New
Haven to-day.
Penn State and Syracuse elevens
arrive and have final practice FOR
game at Polo Grounds to-day.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices return to the advance.
Judge Gary predicts continued
prosperity.
Offering Of $35,Oo0.000 Gulf Oil
debentures expected Monday.
Victor Talking Machine and Her
culss Powder declare stock dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Florence, Cremona and
Piss Are Captured After
Nationalist Army Over
awes State Authorities
King Will Listen
To Demand To-day
To Meet Mussolini's Aids
IN Effort TO Arrive at
Agreement ON Cabinet

:
LONDON Saturday., Oct. 90
(Dy The Associated Press THE
London Times" prints message
from Italy," without naming the
source, saying: "The Fascist at
si1:30 FRIDAY night began con-
certed action on several towns. They
now are masters of some of the chief
towns, like Florence, Pisa and Gre
mona. Communications between
north, south and central Italy have
been interrupted"
Everywhere in these towns they
deposed the state authorities and as
surned command. It-seems there was
no resistance and no conflict, except
IN Cremona, where six Fascist were
shot. Everything is quiet in Milan,
where there is a great display of
troops. There is no news from other
,,renters."
Benito Mussolini, head of the Fas-
flSbi, remained In milan thrOugnOQG all
Of yesterday and had numerous confer
snces with Fascist leaders and also
talk with the local prefect, says dis
patch from Milan. The message gives
the text of circular which the Fascist
have distributed in Pisa and other
places. 1t says:
Officers, soldiers, citizens-The Fas-
cisti movement is neither against the
country nor against the King. We want
His Majesty to be really King Of Italy
and not submit himself to state actions
which are cowardly imposed on him by
his present weak Ministers.
"We march to Rome to give Italy her
full libertyto give the Italian people
nd Italy, as was dreamed of by the
Alf million dead ir the great war and
hay our own dead who continued at war
during peace.
Marching With the sincere desire of
peace and love, our greatest shout shall
always be, Long live the Army, long
live the King and long live Italy"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Minstrel EIuntsnan Killed

PETERBORO, Ont, Oct. ~. Duke
Anderson, member Of minstrel COM
pany which played In Peterboro this
week, was shot and killed in the woods
near Campbellford this afternoon while
rabbit shooting with q party Of Ave
members Of the company. The shoot
ing was said to have been accidental.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

tow IN the commandant's quarters At
the League Island navy yard.
Rear Admiral Mutton Is comrnandant
OF the PhIadelphia navy yard. and
nns & se rsr xis Phaaeiph,a saesan
which was the nagship Of the At
Mr. FranciS is. :. graduate OF the
United States Naval Academy. but re-
signed his commission about two
Xsars ago to engage in business In
Nine. Octave Moussot. formerly Miss
Edine Tiedel Of Washington has az
rived with her little daughter Anne.
Tisdel, for : short time before Joining
Commandante Moussot at Nice,
France, where they make their home.
Mr.: Paul Eyarts johnson went to
to Join Mrs. johnson at the residence
on Randall place which they have
| taken for the June week festivities at
| the Naval ACADEMY. Their son, Mid
! shipman John Norton johnson, is a
member OF the graduating class this
will spend the month of June with his
parents at their residence on 18th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are
spending . few days at the Hotel As
tor. IN New York, where Mr.. Ellis is
attending q meeting Of the American
Bar Association.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth pewolfe
! Handy, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
Allen McPherson Handy, to Mr.. AL
bert Jefferson Phillips. SON Of Mrs
Sidney, H. Phillips OF Warrington
4 q MI
mony was performed in st. Stephen.
Church by the rector, the Rev. George
Ftske Dudley. in the presence of q
company Of relatives and friends The
| bride wore her travelling suit OF
navy blue Poiret twill, with picture
crepe. and carried sweetheart roses
with shower OF lilies Of the valley
Her only attendant was her sister
Miss EN-. Sparkman Handy, who was
maid OF honor and wore tan Canton
crepe: trimmed with ecru lace. and
pink roses Mr.. Howard W. Phillips
was best man fer his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Paul C. Moran, Mr.
y: Douglass Wallop, tr.; Mr.. Leo J.
Kocca ana Mr.. Paul J. Frizzeil. Mrs
Handy. mother of the bride. wore
cut Jets and a black hat. and Mrs
Phillips. mother of the bridegroom
was in dark blue georgette crepe and
wore q large black hat
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will be al
home after June is at 1869 Columbis
road.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the wedding were Mrs. J
Douglas Wallop Of Princess Anne
Nd. aunt Of the bridegroom. and hi.
brother. Mr.. Hugh J. Phillips Of Ilion
y. Y; Mrs. J. r. Tucker and Miss
Belle Tucker of Charleston. S. C.
grandmother and great-aunt Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will
entertain at q dinner-dance this even.
ing in honor Of their house guests
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Dunn Of Ohio
The guests will number twenty-four
Commodore and Mrs Reynolds have
| returned from q three weeks motor
trip through New England.
Mrs. Mann, wife Of Capt Walter r
Mann. U. S. A, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel v. Chisholm, ir
Evening star., 1922-06-01

which palms and ferns formed an
e6ective background.
r: sy syds s:r gas ~. e. siyen Il ner
ton, was charming In her gown of
white satin crepe, with side panels
ana sleeves formed. OF hlmy white
silk lace. Her tulIs veil was be.
eomins'y srransed with 2 cosones es,Sc e.
fell 70 the end Of her long court train
Of satin. She carried q shower bou-
Duet Of bride roses and lilies OF tns
Miss Gertrude johnson. the maid Of
gown Of periwinkle blue chiffon taf-
feta made with hoop skirt and tiny
bodice with putt sleeves. Her bou-
Quet was Of pink roses. The brides
maids, Miss Frances Weber. Miss
Julia Ward Howe Hall OF New New YORK; Sns:
Bennett. Miss Eleanor Horton and
Miss Martha Horton. sisters Of the
bride, wore gowns OF rose-pink taneta
made in the same fashion as that
worn by the maid OF honor, and they
The little flower girl was Dixie
Lyon, niece Of the Bridegroom. who
wore a white lace frock and carried
a basket Of rose petals
Representative Homer L. Lyon OF
North Carolina acted as best man for
Il =
Ralph B. Cole OF Ohio. Mat. p. F. Gait
Of South Dakota. Maj. J. /. Miller OF
Kansas. Mr9 Charles q. Marsh OF
North Carolina and Cadet John Bat
tie Horton and Mr.. Joseph 6. Horton.
brothers Of the bride.
Of the brides mother, 2s17 1ath street,
where q decoration OF early pink
summer blossoms prevailed. The
bridal couple were assisted in recety-
ing by Mrs. Horton. mother OF the
bride, who wore q gown OF beaded
c. Lyon Of North Carolina, father OF
the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon left later for
their wedding trip, the latter travel
ing in a smart blue tailored suit. with
hat to match, and they will be at
home after June Is at the Chester
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg will ne
at home Sunday evening from to 8
o'clock In honor OF the confirmation
Of their son. Simon Eichberg.
The Friday evening drama talk at
this week will be given by Mr.. ches-
ter clapp. who will speak on the art
OF the Motion Picture"
Mrs. Forrest will preside At the
meeting. which opens at $3.50 o'clock
and will introduce Mr.. Clapp.
Arrangements have been completed
for the dance to be given by the
choir Of Sacred Heart Church to-
| morrow. evening. at the Raleigh Hotel
A short musical program will pre-
| cede the dance. The following COM
| mittee Is in charge: Miss Marie Louise
Sullivan. Miss Hazel Arth. Miss Mabel
c. Latimer, Miss Helen T. Gallagher
and Miss Marjorie Whelan.
Mrs. Eugene Le Merle. and her
daughter, Miss Eugenia lie Merle, are
spending June week at Annapolis
Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

q wedding trip and after June Is win
be At home At 3lz A street northeast
They will visit the brides parents
before returning to Washington. Mr..
Hart served overseas with the S1st
Division, known as the Sunset" Di-
vision, A. e. F., and 10 now in buei-
negs in. Washington.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
heir apartment .. tn. Northumber.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Bradley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis x Bradley or Gallitzin. Pa.
to Mr.. Henry H Hart, formerly OF
Lakeland. Fla. now living in wash
ington. took place this morning. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the Trinity Catholic chapel by the
rector. Father Bischon. The only at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Link OF Gallitsin. who came for the
wedding. Mr.. Hart and his bride lef,
Immediately after the ceremony for
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Symbolism.

Papa-The red in our nag signifies
courage; the white. purity. And now.
what does the blue stand for?
Little Bobbie-Our laws.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Many Weddings Mark
First Day Of June.

A wedding OF wide interest will take
place this evening in Philadelphia
when Miss Virginia Adams Mutton.
daughter OF Rear Admiral Louis
Mccoy Mutton. Z. s. NJ. and Mrs. Null
ton. will become the bride Of Mr.. Dean
Dalrymple Francis of Flint Mich.
o'clock in the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Trinity. on Ritten-
house square. and a reception will fol-
Evening star., 1922-06-01
8! White Summer Shoes 80
Also Ne,U Sports Shoes Of Black and Whit

stock Of Summer Shoes reflects and has anticipated
white footwear You will find all white
combined with black Moderate careful fitting
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are
spending . few days at the Hotel As
tor. IN New York, where Mr.. Ellis is
attending q meeting Of the American
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Mrs. White, wife OF Representative
Wallace H. White, jr.. will leave next
week for her summer home. in Au-
burn. Ne. where her daughter. Miss
Nina Lunn. preceded her several days
ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Eugene Meyer, 5r.. and her
children will leave Warrington to-
morrow. for Mount Kisco. N. Y. where
they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
E}ossbotton1 10
Check Up L. $.
Line Agencies g
Will Leave New York Soon
ON Visit To Branch Of
fices Abroad; l. to Take
p German Arrangements
LondonLincStreng glllcncd
George Washington and the
America Said TO Show
Besl Returns for Route

7. II. Rossbottom. general manager
e ,he United States Lines. will leave
New York about May IS or Is for gen
cral inspection of agencies Of the COM
rany abroad. and will also take up with
directors OF the North German Lloyd
revision of tho present working mr.
ranccment between the two companies.
Mr.. RoSsbottom said that his visit
would be short He viii visit the prin-
cipal Offices handling business for the
O~lt"d States Lines. discuss their
methods and activities and ascertain if
a1 Improvement can be brought about.
lie Will stop st RUnciman's, Ltd, at
london recently given the agency for
the line.
r the pending marine bill is we'll on
the waN TO enactment by the time he
departs. Mr.. RossbOttom said it would
facilitate his efforts. He added that
unless tho immigration section, provid-
inC that so per cent of aliens must trav-
9, in United States vessels. was passed
by Congress it would be extremely diff
fcu}t TO build up a successful passenger
Explaining MS testimony before the
House and Senate committees in Wash
iuEton Mr.. Ross bottom said that the
service Of the company to Bremen
showed an operating profit of about
S65oo00 for its first four months. but
& the London route had q loss of
Sl200 600. These figures did not include
ooprec alton, insurance or interest on
investment. With tho improvements
rev being made in the passenger &C
comModatlo~s q the London vessels,
the ships viii about break even, he said.
The returns showed that the America
ard George Washington were good
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Cleared

Oregonian. Eaton; Hamburg TO Balti-
more United American Lines
l.ukcsfleu tNor). Furnemark: Monte
Cristi and Puerto Plata; Columbus s S co.
Mary. Goodman; Turks Island and
Puerto Plata. Al Bull X Co
Can Kennedy. Calderwoo. Cape Town
and Algoa Bay Barber s Lines
Do4ic star H. Brl. Russel, Liverpool via
Norfolk: Niltord K Mckay.
Coinai Curry, Galveston via Key West
Mallory : 5 Co.
Jefferson: Horsley; Old Dominion Trans
poftation Co.
El Isieo Neville. New Orleans; Southern
Pacific Co.
Lake Sterling. Whitehurst; Richmond
& Co
Il Criente. Delahanty; Ga;"eston, South
ern Pacific Co.
Katrina Luckenbach Hayes; Los An
peies and san Francisco Via Panama Ca
mol. I-uokeubach ) 5 Co
Asbors tNoD. stark; Norfolk; Atlantic
I-uit GO.
Pewnee Forrest; Baltimore; Clyde s s
60.
Harriet CIor), Tvedt. Norfolk; p Kleppe
{ 20
Arapahoe. Devereau1: Charleston and
Jacksonville; clyde Lire.
Blue Triangle. Coleman. Boston. North
Atlantic & Western S 8 Co.
EdgehnL Culver; PhiladeIphia; Black
Uia nlond corp.
Venezuela. Moreno; Havana. Cristobal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Buyers Arrived
Continued from page eighteen

Continued from page eighteen
u. G.. Co.. Mrs. Garrett Ladies, r.aa,, .,
wear; Miss Holder. misses and iuniors,
RiouSes' %. care Baer & Lilienthai, 1850
Fort WAYNE Ind-John stillman: n
Suilmau, dresses and waists; care Ben ~
Leyis 81 w. 26th st
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Wurzberr D.
" " 35j Ssh ): St. h. S''"'"sr' ready to wear 80
GREINyIL1H s c.-Meyers-Arnold
%"e9ters. china, glassware, cotton piece
P'IJGF%J a R,SG S5aIusg, XS5. vt stc lmpsrial
A H. Ney, womrn's readv ,n ,'o,r q sons 90,
2$d St, Room 5o7 - '''' ~ N''' - T.
-, HAhTFoRD, conn.-sagc. Allen & CO..
bags Miss 1. Davis dresses; 4o4 4th av.
HAtFFORD. Conn. Connors Clothing
Co; J. ky2or, mems furnishings. hats
HARTFORD. Conn.-sage. Allen 6. Co.;
H. " n. AIWe5, Rr,NNr draperies; +O+ 4;h av.
Perrio, basement. ready to wear; care Al
fred Fantl, 1l6 w. 32d st
ME-. ,I.Np!,AA,SA.PoLIs-Wiliism H Block :
Mss Minnie jackson, underwear; 1851
iNblANAPOLIs- s-Lawrie co.; D y
Mullen, wooIen and cotton piece goods :
1NDIANAPOL1s-1. s Ayrcs Co.; J. G.
nisrm elmM+mm; adn4 dXSion mdse. mgr, woolrn
Weinmann assistant; Retail Research AS
lNDlANAPO1IS, 1nd.--Daytou Co: Mr..
Wilson, mems furnishings and boys' wear:
Miss Smith, coats and wraps; 226 5th ay'
b. w. Phillips. mems clothing, furnish. i' Isl, . )
ings, care {. s. Logan 1874 w. 32u St
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jones Store Co: !.
% E 26th st e''O''
>,,.a ,I.A|''>STER. Dorothea Albert,
MISS - lea Albert Miss Isabel NJ
Cooncy. N. mdsc. Martinique
c.. Los ANGELES-vogue Co. Mrs A. n.
ntepoIhs chiIdren's hosiery, sweaters, knit
LOWELL, Mass.-Harry Bass; Harry
BasS dry goods womcn's ready TO wear
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-John Gerber Co; s.
q. beurer, representing, Mrs CT. Aull la e.
dies ready to wear: care McGrecvy Wer-
ring & Howell. 22O 5th av
"a tiNNEAPOLlS-Lo Nard's: Harry
tiniQur. '''
MlNNEAPOLIs-Dnyt Co.: B. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

,-,v,,,. ,Rr, Rcru,ua4 Aptn Is. TO-
=, ~, .,.,.., },,,l..t a., ,rifh u.s.. .I..
N'N' M"' .,r,,,...n ~ ,,.r
\ r. ,Nor,oo ~D.
Fort Nictorj. bBr\. Bcrwu1a April IS,
to r1rnesx. Withy ~ Go With maus is cS-
pe ted to doc< forenoon
roctet 10 dock la,o afurpoon 1T 5th st
Ifohoten
ffeiiie Olav CDanN Copcnhareu Apru G.
tx expected TO dock late or carly Friday
" foot l1th s'. lloboN'n
MetApan. Cartag, ma April s TO United
afternoon at Ticr 10. z Il (Naidon Lan")-
Apache Jacksonvile Apru II. to CLYDE
Line. is expected TO dock forenoon at lter
IS. y r. (Charlton st.
"uo '"~''''' ~"
to Gunard h,, GO ~''h nails nj T,or is e e1pGG''a
(v[., i3th 81
tt Iur( N,,lc, AD-ii c. To NVhto
Star Linz With mails. is expected to dock
forenoon at Tter 80. II t"est l@th st..
faStores kinSst@n ApriI 10; to Cn1od 5l'',i
frnit 60 WIN n@"E; Is |HpGS'gp 10 q3CM
about 81 IN al fler l7' + (Maldeh
Lane, ,r,,noo.. Nav nv, por, Ar+on,o A,,ru
frinCeSS Nay .br)' fort Nh'oH'o HPtil
~ 70 Di Giqsio Co; is 1G,, eHpGGt@d to dock
10 or'h"oh az ~. >. r ~ NC'u 9.!p
b.s 1n Sat-. stsF S'TT zines p[%mS" tG MANS. APt
peeted to dock afternoon at Pier j, Ho-
ocken. s,
~, -. ,,...,,,
LIN" wltb mans is cxnrcted TO dock ahnut
Q so a IN at Pier 81 \ r (West l6th sO.
rr"nCh t'oSh"[g@u ne with mails 'sI' is expected
reach Quarantine forenoon and dock about
ho9n AZ iie' %, l. ~ ~ MIHS' 10tu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
n. Y. Shipbuilding Corpn.
Reduces Its Directors

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration, held at noon yesterday in the
Offices OF the corporation at 1870 Broad
way, the charter and bylaws were
amended to reduce the number of d.
rectors from fifteen to twelve The
designations of Henry II. Wehrhane and
William Finlay Morgan from the board
were accepted, and the remaining
twelve directors reelected The late
Ambrose Mcneil, who died in May, 1927
was the fifteenth member of the old
board
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
American Ports

bALT1MORE, April lN--Arrived: Rcpub-
,,c' norfolk Taurus (Nor), Rio de Janeiro.
Moldegaard Port t. mpa Borgestad iNor}
T4Npam Winte1swyk CDu). Las Palmas:
sen Paul r Thurow Port Tampa Sailed
Skonsford tNor), Moss and Christinnia
American star, Falmouth Cfor orders1
C,o7eord.9 lBr) Glasgow and Avonmouth
VIA NorioIk; Eth heifreda (Br). Bremen
and Hamburg Philadelphia New York
r. grim tNoD. Hamburg and Rremnn
via Norfolk. Editor. Dunkirk VIA Norfolk
ana NeW York Munplace, New York. Nis
sissipp lBr) London ana Ant,Tern. 80
folk, Philadelphia and Boston; Manhattan
Antwerp and Hamburg Via Norfolk; Man.
deville C(or, Port Morant
BOSTON. april Ia-Arrived: kuneric
(Br). Calcutta and Colombo; Svarten (Sw1,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

NJ r. Forrest succeeds E. s Johnstonc
command steam screw Pawncc.
John r. Hammond succeeds Walter
Drake command barge Katherine liam
moud.
Matthias A. Eliasscn succeeds II. II CHI
ton command schooner barge Newport.
Tobias johnson succeeds Edward Johan-
son command gasoline screw Ruth NJ,
Martin
II i. Hardy succeeds J L. Hancort
command steam screw City Of Brockton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Maritime Miscellany

New York steamship mon Yesterday er-
pressed appreciation OF the spirit OF Ship
ping Board in remaining Levlathan the
President Harding but doubted advantage
or change. said fame of Leviathan has
become world wide because of her war
services but felt much of this would be-
lost under new title. Vessel. one shipping
man sald, has trademark million dollars
in advertising could not buy
BALTIMORE, April 19 - More than
tflrfy schooners from Virginia and North
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIRRALTAR. April 19-Passed) splen-
KOBE, A?ril l1-SIberian Prince CBr.
bARCELoNH'N Aprn i'Sn 13-cabo Bspartel
RoTTERDAM, April l4-Alfred Nobel
'4i@" HMhTHG hIHES IpT TTTn' &obts CS s%Sfs Ns%
CALCUTTA, April 15-Gold Shell Beau
mont
BELFAs. April 1C-Dunaff Head CBr).
10. Vinita Portland. ore.
HAyRn, April l5-S5ss2gndin"%yj,aan (Brl.
York; II, Grey County U}r), Portland, Nc.
SHANGHAI April 14-Luise Nielsen
lNor!. Portland. orc; l6, Bqccinum Cbr2,
San Francisco; Pawl.t, Portland, ore; II,
Standard Arrow. san Francisco, Royal
Arrow, San Francisco.
MANCHESTER April 1S-Bovlc CBD,
L1vERPooL April s-Belgian OBrl.
'D>} AN};TwERr, ! u S@' April 1s-Lapland Bn.
sUEz. April ls-steel Trader. Calcutta,
GARpIFr. April ls-wckil<a, New York.
MALMO. April 13.-Pedro christopherscn
LEGHoRN April lf.-Norway Maru
TTfR:iiEsTE. Apru le.-ltalia Br), New
,G%1>,,voNMouTH, April 'e-Monmouth.
NARAciI! April l7--city of Lahore
= Ht1L. { IDN April l7-city Of Lincoln cBr.
'"fI HoNG KoHG. April l7.-Empress of
Russia tnr) XancoQycr Montgssle IWRn, Wdo
BOMBAY. April l7.-Empire Arrow,
or .1Sl,.H.!,rov,.~ aSItHur, ., - vo,a,o
(span). Newport News ~ Ventura dc
Larrjnga (Brj, Galveston for Manchester.
T1ENTslN, April l7-Eastern Sailor,
sINGAPoRA, April 17-Purymachus
>,l; F;AI,MOTTTH, :. Aprii 19.-Canadian Raider
GIBRALTAR April 18--passcd. sanEa-
mon New York for Constanttnople; Sinsi-
naWa. Philadclphia and New York for
G'63NsTANr1NoPLr April New Brit
ain Ne" York via Philadelphia. 9TH, sau-
HrlL. ,Hp4il is St Joseph. san Fran
cisco va HaYre: Francisco CBIJ. New York.
ROTTERDAM. April Ia Rotterdam
1Dutchl, New York via plymouth and
GLASGOW, April 18-Puget Sound, New
L0NDQN, April 1s-Bosworth (Rr', st
CLYDE. April 1s-Lakonia n). St
departures
ACCRA, April 13-Boutry Nr) New
vdl, Iho''o. rh Apr4 j. Tsirasld Gity Ncw
CHITTAGoNG Apru l4-clan McIn-
tosh CRr, Grom Calcutta), New York.
MARSEI1LES. April 14-CIan Mackay
BD Grom Calcutta), New York
DAKAR, April l4-Jakub Macrsk (Dan).
sHANGHAI April I5-Hoosicr State
Nrom Hong Kong, San Francisco. April
u. City of Melbourne tBr), New York.
ST MICHAEIS, April lG--Asia C'r),
Naples, Aprn l6-colombo UtaD.
TABLE BAY. April 16-Dromoro cas-
tie (Br), New York
HUI.I, April lG-Kalomo CBry, New
Orleans
sm1ELp na. Aprn 1smAmaicneo1s t-, N c5 sDam.
CALCrTTA. April 1S-ciy of Auck-
'"s9 sANTI2qo FL "(Ta cG,e s'"s1s A9ri ,,-saD,o
HAUcEst%6. April s-salonica cNor).
-! sYiE&n9' = W. April 1e-ven,ura.
HAMnURG, April 1-carlsfeld (Ger>.
New Orleans: Panama, Now York; sunoil
Meanticut Norfolk. '''''''' '>'" o'N
RoTTERDAM, April l4-Merry Mount.
Montreal.
IMMINGHAM, April 15--FaIco (swed).
Portland. Me.
sINGAPORE. April 1s-M Dollar
(Br), New York
COLOMBO, April 17-Maartensdijk
(Du). fron Batavia), New York
~, GlBRALTAR, April 17-Molesey CBr),
FAI.MouTH: April l7-st Anthony,
Boston; Copulin. New York.
HANRE, April l3--Saucon, Houston
,75sl 5SllNG,APOlE, j,, April 14-Memphis City
NAPLES April 15-Montreal (Rr, for
Montreal
Japl san Francisco
GIBRALTAR April ls-Braye Coeur
Norfolk
HUELNA, April ls-Braddock. Boston.