davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
World -Circling Party to
Sail To-day on Resolute

The United American liner Resolute
will sail to-day with six tourists who
will begin the frst leg Of journey
around the world which, according to
plans, will consume about 221 days and
take the party through Europe, north
Africa, India and the Far East. In
the group will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Novotny, D. Nevoh, William w. Colvin
and the Misses Catherine and Jessie
Colvin.
The vessel, which will sail at 10
o'clock this morning from the foot of
West Forty-sixth Street for Hamburg,
will also have on board party of Red
Cross workers consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Garrett, Phillip c. Car
rett and Miss Agnes s. Tierney. Other
passengers will be Mrs. Charles Klaud-
er and Miss Elfreda Klauder, her
daughter, both of Philadelphia; Edward
L. Hearn, European commissioner for
the Knights of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph uh(, of San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quack and daughter, of Gin
cinnati, who will spend year abroad
in travel; Mrs. William Scott Bardwel
and Miss Patricia Bardwell. of To-
wanda, Pa; Mrs. C. Manville Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickson w. Field and
Adolph Neumond.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Tnc

Asgswihayre ss 45 NNE Diamond shoa1 Oct 1s.
AAsounarla s,si,d1ia ~ Great Abaco Oct 16
AEWlWorid on Molasses Reef Oct 1s
Alladin so Ambrose PM Oct Is.
Anaconda 232 = Ambrose Oct is.
Birhenhaad Sn'do ia Ia % q lon q os Oct 49,
Blue Triangle Csc Cristobsl Oct Is
Camden 49 +, Tampico Oct Is.
chas West e7 = by N Dewey Rock
city Of Alton lat As so N lon "a 2s W
shal,pa cshagpa qua ~ 7,o p Cape Henry Oct is.
Goilingsworth 44G e Hole in Wall OCT 10
coilingsworth $50 q Hole In Wan M eSs Oct III i5
Concho a47 e Galveston Oct liz
conehatta 1880 E Boston Oct lis.
Dakotan 2Ss $ Ambrose Oct 1s.
ppihuperasa pirire aea lag = Sandy Hook Oct is.
Dl1iso isV N Diamond Shoal Oct 1e
Everett 9s sFsW Nantucket Oct ts
Eastern Crown 2.S71 Sc Ambrose Oct TX
eastern Glen a.19l Sc Ambrose Oct is.
FL Alba 232 NV Tortugas Oct tAs. * ece 10
Ell Isieo 7 from sand Key Oct il
FTsderick Ewing lo2 Diamond shoal
GeIfssssa GeG Mashinst9S 1ao sse Ambrose Oct IS
Gulfstar 22s NE Jupiter Oct is.
su,f.1r n,fs.aeam ca j l5q o. $ overfalis Oct 49,
aeaas Hsrbsr. wgle lgi y Is Key MNrsa Wsat Oct
Helen 525 Scotland Oct 10 -
Hosie "a ENIS Cape Henry Oct 1s.
Jalapa 245 r Ambrose Oct is. -
= "A Guhey pd Oyerfalls 6:25 PM Oct 16.
! apan Arrow g ENE Sand Key Oct Is.
] w Van Dyke 2s s Cary Point Oct ib.
Jno D Archbo!d l,o4o WNW Balboa Oct ,s
kreenland ssso AmSToss ASToss Get Get
Oct 1t. SsAoai
Lake Fannin 265 S AsotIand Oct ia
Lake Giiboa 40 Diamond Shnal Gc,.&,e
Liberty Bell lat 40 IS N lon IS 10 w Oct Ia
Maiden Creek 243 NE Jupiter Oct 16
a. a ahito VOC laL ~ as N long 60 03 W Oct I6
Maravai 1,228 Sc Ambrose Oct .lg
Mary Horiock 800 q by Ambrose f,c. ~
Mirnekahda 1900 = Ambrose Oct Ia =
Montana GA ~ Colon Oct Is.
Mount Carroll 9 46 e Ambrose Oct Is.
Munargo 2Ss Scotland Oct 7s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Dangers TO Navigation
(By u. s. Hydrographic Office)
'orth Atlantic Ocean, off the American

Coast,
The following distractions were re-
ported: Oct 13-Lat AZ 81, lon 81 ii.
passed a red spherical buoy with large
square black flag on pole topmark All
sonia; Oct II, lat 81 43, Lon 75 06, passed
buoy surmounted by cage with staff
and white flag attached, floating low in
the water. Michigan; Oct 6, lat 95 58.
lon "a 49,. passed a spar projecting six
feet out of water apparently attached to
submerged wreck, Edward Luckenbach: !:
Oct Z. lat "a 36, lon SO 56, passed two
pieces. of wreckage covered with marine
growth, consisting OF planks about 80 feet
long bolted together. Nelson; Oct II, lat
ls 80, Ion s3 4S, passed the deck OF a
barge awash with No. 20 in white figures
on each bow; also large boxes Columbia
Ice Reports. -
Ice has been reported as follows: Oct q
Lat <s 39, lon 48 IL, passed a large barp.
lat 4s Al. Ion 4S "a, two GROWERS; lat Il
SO, lon 4s 46. large berg lat as 36. Ion
40 45, large berg, Galtymore
The Canadian Signal Service renorted toa
IN the approaches to and in the STRAIT ~
Belle Isle, as follows: Br s. Montns,,,
Gst AZ H. ,an lat 81 g. lon SO is, berg; lat
Heile Isle and Cape Norman, on the snmfhl an
ern shore, four large bergs; lat 81 * ino
DO 90. a large berg; between Cane NJ
nan ana Point Amour, two berFs. i,t x X
~, ION Do, small berg; lat SO 62 lon -
growler. W ioA %.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
EEfIpNfAETEkS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo.
ration OF America. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
inercial radio stations In the United
States proper 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day In order that thsy
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
York City tWCGl. Babylon, L. !.
(WSE), East Hampton. l.. I. (WSA),
New London. Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
lWCC), siasconset. Mass. (wsC). New
London, Conn. tWLC), Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advcs will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton of America by the U. 8. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cleared

Resolute. Mailman; Plymouth. Bou,ogne
and Hamburg; United American Lanes
Philadelphia; Furness, Witty & Co.
storm King, Cooke; Rotterdam to Phil
aaelphia; Black Diamond Steamship Cor
P de Satrustegui (Sp), Rodriguez; Cadiz
and Bareeiona; Luis Lianso.
Oien Griffith; Havre and Dunkirk; Cos
mopolitan Lines.
:, John D Rockefeller, stocker; Baton
Rouge. Robert L Hague.
81 Morthland ssn,ah,a Foster; Boston; Eastern
6, n Dimock. Allen; Boston; Eastern
steamship Co,
nar,us min,nssotan, y, Howes; Boston; United
city OF Atlanta, Hibbard; Savannah;
Ocean steamship Co.
sold Cold Harbor. Oliver; Portland; Nawsco
richmond and New York Steamship GO.
stsan1.his, smam,h,tion; =, Nelson; Norfolk; Eastern
,yK,in yKK,sinnecott, Johnson; Newport News;
",,iiams Steamship Co.
Norton!ss mtSn,s9msry y,i,,r CITY, Redmond; Newark:
6. sehr G. Maud Gaskil tBr). Hamilton;
q Hamhi.ton Hy9nhi Whitney & CO.
Il Co. ufhess' Wthy
Tug Otis wack <Br). Young: spencer,s 8
'siShd; Nin,,n ) 5nus E Whitney & Co.
~ mi.aan q. tBrl. Trickey: Antwerp and Lon
Princess Mary (Br), Hill; Kingston. ~,
diergio ea.s. Fruit corporation. -
bergsoaien tNor). Erfksen; Kristian-
g. Co. Seoise 1ieiiieseh
Ns Goilamer, ,.,saf =. Home; Bordeaux and st
ssna,s,.. !. &c cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
otneinawa. Small: Genoa MarseiI,as
Leg morn and Naples: c Mallory & Co.
g. maple, johnson; Philadelphia; Halscflaw
sehr 7 K Bentley (Br), Berry; Perth
Ambos; Whitney & CO.
pasaot Lnomas i, II Wheeler. Purdy; Tamptco;
city OF Flint. Larrabee Cork and Dub
I'm; Moore, Mccor,nick & Co
s.aHangeren (Nor1, Nediand: Charlotte
Town. y !; L Kralmer & Co.
Full Maru tJap). Itani; Baltimore.
Harriss, Magill & co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Fire Record
DAMAGE

saas a., DAMAGE
unknown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. None
l22o--ss5 Grand nt.; Ideal Pocket
book Co ..s..s,.. Unknown
1:sc--2s0s Sd av: Syoseph Canes. Unknown
ssle--244 =. 10th St. unknown Unknown
.s.sls - l42 LIST avs; George Sherg Unknown
zsSe-lss e. 7th ST.; Norris Hoffman
so;se-i12 e. 62d st; Adam --Unknown
q s5osso-esS I<enox av.; unknown. .Unkno wn
.si'Ve-sbs u. Fordham I'd. the Bronx
auto in garage; unknown Unknown
1i:2o--isSs avenue A; George yane:
j, ~ slight
y y so--3se Lsuox ay.; basement: Phil
500 r q W seth ST St; scewa sexn0wn
2S--i3ss TOPPING av. the Bronx:
John Hetthmsn .Unknovyn
1:se--s ". liih ST: Joseph .Iol.on
6.an n, 49, Unknown
J. s.is--sis e assd 1t. sha propsi q slight
shsnty: unknown .7Tntnour
s ssee-lssz Madison av.; Isaac Cold
49, y y ..--l.l. tJfknoyn
ssss--Sos Fl Hath ri bonfire None
4 ~ s'.,! Eidradge St: William Lavano-
~ owl ~ os ksrinee 81; Manhattan Cap
A1see--Broak and wsstchester avs.
d. t..s nuas tbs Bronx. subway ssrnc-
s-.ss.s.s.s.. ....s.- Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Board to Dredge Special
Slip for the Leviathan
Pier 5 at Hoboken to Be Re-
moved In Preparation for
Giant Liner Next Spring

The largest slip in American ports
will be created at Hoboken to accom-
Iaodate the Leviathan when she is
ready for operation next year, accord
ing to plans made by the Shipping
Board. 1t is proposed to remove Pier
b at Hoboken, which was partially de-
.stroyed by fire in August, 1921, and to
4dredge the entire area between piers
a and 6. With deep water and Wild
ened berth, the liner will have no diff
Guilty in making her pier, and likewise
she will be more economical to handle.
Bids are asked by the board before
November 10 to cover removal Of the
pier and dredging the entire area. The
plan is to afford berth for the Levia-
stf'an that will be at least 42 feet deep
at low water and 500 feet wide. Under
present conditions the tugs have to do
considerable maneuvering to get the
great vessel into her berth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Steamer Delco Is Sold
BY Moore & Mccormack

The steamship Delco, 5,1oo dead
weight tons, has been sold by Moore &
Mccormack TO the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, it was reported yes
terday. The vessel will be placed in
the sugar trade between Cuba and the
Gulf. Terms of the sale were not an
nounced.
Information is expected shortly on
the sale of the steamships Pleiades and
Hattie Luckenbach by the Luck kenbach
Line to Garcia & Diaz. Negotiations
have been under way for some time.
Both vessels, of $500 and $500 dead
weight tons respectively, are more than
twenty years old. 1t is reported that
these also will be put in the sugaf
trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
imports Of Coal
AT y. \. Nearly
100000 Tons
Shipping Board Has Placed
lOI Vessels in This Traf-
fic From British Ports;
!. !. Movement Nearing End
Rate Drops 10 ST.. rs Ton
Spectators Badly Trapped
!. by Fall in Market Price
and Poor Quality of Fuel

{ Imports Of British coal through the
Port of New York approximate l,ooo,-
ooo tons since the current movement
began in July. The Shipping Board
So has chartered 10i vessels, averaging
s,s.9 600 cargo tons each, for this trafsic.
Shipments are now nearing an end, the
.sa..snly importers being companies which
srcontracted for large amounts last
summer and others which are laying in
reserye supplies as a precaution
i against delays in local deliveries.
This is short summary of the coal
- trade which began when the mine
Z, strike threatened to deprive the coun-
try Of its normal winter supplies.
Prompt and drastic action on the part
of the Federal authorities stopped a
:; marked increase in prices, with the
ssresult that many spectators who
brought over fuel in hopes Of profiting
/. by resale here have been badly trapped
I, BY the drop in the market. The poor
q quality of much Of the British coal,
which was found to be unsatisfactory
,sfor CRATES constructed TO burn the
se American product, has added to the
difficulties of the SPECTATORS. British
--t4s o1i 40 HO" ociliuS III tnlS port al ABOUT
Isl ton below American.
- It is estimated that imports from
Britain through other ports bring the
S.votal to more than 100000 TONS Dur
ing the strike in the United Kingdom
F. in 1921 the United States exported to
THAT country about 100000 tons.
- The charter rate for vessels has fol-
Lowed the decline in the volume of i'm
ports. From an average last spring of
Is. 3d., or $1.65, a ton, the rate jumped
'A1as high as IL shillings, or 1914. 1t
has now dropped to around shillings
or $1.76, ton. At present. figures coal
-is acceptable as ballast, but offers no
profit to ship owners as an individual
movement
Barge loads Of British coal can be
>. obtained in American ports at So to
1895 ton, while quotations are made
e@ in Great Britain at $3.50 a ton on
cost, insurance and freight basis.
Prices on Pocahontas and New River
goal delivered in New York range from
$3.50 to 1915 ton. Pier prices on
Pennsylvania coal, medium to best
grades, range from s7.25 to SO ton.
O. The use Of barges in New York for
Storage of British coal has created
shortage of small boats for other
!. freight. The lighterage rate has in
creased from 27 to 36 cents ton in
ssthe last two weeks, while demurrage
has advanced from 50 to $12 day on
,000-ton barges.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Niels n Tinsen 900 sE Diamond shoai
Oct If.
North Pacific 100 SIC Ambrose Oct 16.
OrizAbn T6p S Scotland Oct 16
Orifses so SD Diamond Shoai Oct Is.
Ormldaie 8 SW sMontauk Oct 1s,
Pan America 92A SE Ambrose Oct ID.
Ponce GA 3 An,Arose Oct 10.
President Arthur lat "A 43 Ion As 15 w
Oct 49,
President Polk 1895 w Fastnet Oct 49,
President Roosevelt ROT II Ambrose Oct 16.
Sagun lat as 90 N Ion 80 4S w Oct t6.
San GIL 400 S Nantucket Oct 1s.
San .laclnto left Key West II AM Oct Is.
Saugus 500 n Five FHthom Bank Oct 16
Sibuncy 3s7 S Scotland Oct 49,
Virginia 2s2 w Sand Key Oct 8.
West Eldara ali u Ambrose Oct 16.
West TotaGt 376 Cape Race Oct t6
w III Libby los $ Sable Island Oct 49,
VIM Burton 1916 WSW Diamond Shoal
Oct 1e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Arrived Yesterday

=, Fresidente Wilson fItaD. Trieste Sept 20
Phelps Bros. WITH 80 drss, SIS second q
cabin c. PIN. M sss third class pass, mails and
ss orduna sr sr sasn Hams,,fs neeks btlyn sou4,
With Lac rs sss second 20 easia sss
tnird class pass. mails and mdse: Pier
Ausonla tBr), Liverpool Oct 4. Queens
sown ,s,,n =; boston Il to the Cunard s Co.
ana rndss: Pier 57. n r. 'AsS pass '''a''s
:. Ia La sayo.e sTr,s Havrs Oct z: to Com,
pass, mails and mdse; Pier 81. N T. ~
udr Princes ns. May .Bso, Kingston and Pert or
with - pass and ndse Pier I. e r.
gss Hsxana @ rst e. un,ss nan r9s oat Ms ss
.. Havana 10. Nassau aus "a: to to the Il Munaon 1
as Tanso e s1sa Toaae % oct esh g. naysaues ksa
z shs Atlsn.ic- Fruit Co with ss pass and
Fort ST George (Br,. Bermuda Oct IA:
to Fairness Bermuda Line with 24s pass.
malls s,lasa.,,d and mdse: Is. Pier @ s5 n r.
lantic Fruit Co with three pass and mdse;
Clan Ranald tBr,. Madras Aug 1a, Cor
Alsiers "a. Gibraltar ~. St Michaels Oct 3,
S Sorfols " ,i j.; to Barber Co with mdse;
Porto Rico. Ponce Oct s. Mayaguez o.
A. AsSadila y sasi and Arscibo 10 San Juan III
malls and mdse; Pier 35 Bklyn.
Clare. Paln,as Atlas Oct g. San Juan 7,
qanue9s di,s o. g. Ponce s and and Mayasuez 3. Aqua
four pass and mdse; Pier 2s B'klyn.
Frederic VIII !Dan), Copenhagen Oct &.
Christiania Oct 6; to Funch, Edge & CO.
class pass. mails and mdse: 17th St, Ho-
st. Mhiel. San Juan oct 10; to U s
Pier 2, Army Base. B'kiyn.
Montevidso Sept ae es Santos yrss Oct sept Rio "a
Janeiro Oct s; to Munson Line with los
cabin: cabin S. S. third & class pass. mails and
El Oriente. Galveston; to Southern Pa
cine Co with mdse; Pier 80, N. r.
Creole, New Orleans; to the Southern
racInc co with pass and mdse; Pier 4s,
Maimen fsw). Baltimore Oct IA; to Fur
ness, ness, Witty. .t. with mdse; Pier 4. Bush
Shipping Co, with mdse; Pier z, Hoboken.
virginia Express. Richmond Oct Is; to
mdse; Pier z, N r.
Bylayl. Norfolk Oct ~; to Pocahontas
Fuai na Go; With coa' off R,ker's Isle r.
Oct 10; to Furness Witty, with mdse; pier
30, B'kiyn.
Norfolk, Norfolk Oct IA; to Pocahontas
Fuel Co. with coal; of Riker's Isle Err
Tracy. with coal; Hackensack, N J.
- II II Rogers, Galveston Oct Il to r L
Hague, with oil; Pier 5, Constable
Hook. N J.
schoharie. Philadelphia Oct 15; to Kerr
Line. with mdse; 9th st, Bklyn.
uncas, Tampico Oct IA: to Standard Oil
Co., with oil; off Tompkinsviiie, s /.
e Snyder, Sabine Oct 15; to Union
Sulphur Co, with mdse; Constable
Hook. N ].
Wabash. Philadelphia Oct 15; to Nawsco
Line. with mdse; Pier 4. Army Base,
schr Virginia Pendleton, Norfolk; to
psndieton Bros. with lndse; off Red Hook
Flats B'kyn.
J Gordon, Norfolk.
skiensfjord (Nor). Stavanger.
Mount Clinton, Hamburg Oct s; to the
Ohued American Line. with pass and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Blue Funnel Will Take
e Passengers to Far East

!. Punch. Edye s CO., local agents for
I Alfred Holt q Co., operators of the
Blue Fur mel Lins, have been author
lied to offer passenger accommoda-
ttions on their vessels from New York
ie the Far East by way of the Panama
Canal or Suez, officials announced YES
sterday. Sailings are maintained
monthly. The voyage requires about
two months each way.
, Fares established by the COMPANY
range from 80 to 110 pounds sterling
through the Panama Canal to Japan
china, Java and Straits. Rates to the
same ports through the Suez Canal
range from 11o to 124 pounds sterling.
Accommodations are limited to twelve
passengers on each ship. The COM
pany offers the only passenger service
from this port to the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.--Man information will be found
on Travel Page, eighth column.
Sail Ta-day
Rssesssa wesssl. u, u,n,sI. Port Sail Sal Pier;
Apache. Jacksonville. IL M. ........as. N r
Sail Tomorrow
Arabic. Naples. = NJ a........so, .........se, \
Lituania. Libau. PM,
Gen II Ernst. Cristobal, PM...s7, N r
asia; Asda con4stanza, Cor ? PM sIst st, Bklyn
Independence Hall. Rotterdam. il N:
Union city. London. PM. z -, hGsgIsn s:Risn
Melville Dollar. Los Angeles. IL NJ. ny"
s,x,o,. s.n4. 49, s; Bush Docks. B'klyn
aenTy Sania aaory Maeta asivas,oS Is
Munwood, Matanzas. ii AM.. 8, q r
Huron San Domingo, / PM. "a, B'klyn
Fort st George. Bermuda ii AM..s NR
Sail Thursday
!Rocbambeau. Havre, IL AM. ..,57, N r
Patria; Marseilles. PM... st. B. Bkiyn
ssaofmnn, santa niisa Naples. yles. PM sS;
Astrea A Port Prince, 2 PM. IL. Bklyn n
1irsinis iIadnsae seatte namoqrf EM M.h oo nlyn
comanche. Jacksonville, IL M....as, NR
Sail Friday
Malmen. Gothenburg. ~ M....es, Mr.
Aifie. Colombo, 12 M....... 57th st, B'klyn
Occur D'Alene. Burgas 12 M. ....27, Bltlyn
baracoa, Kingston, 2 PM ,..... "A NJ
Munargo Nassau. 12 M.......e 70
Sail Saturday
nhomeric. g Southampton. IL AM. :. SO. N
pres Harding Bremen. 8 AM. a. Hoboken
New Amsterdam. Rotterdam. IL NJ,
5th st, Hoboken
"a savoie; navre. II AM. 81,
Iceland, Antwerp, IL M...... So r
eresidente Wilson. Piraeus, 12 NJ.
c.,.. Bush Docks. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
United Fruit Co. Orders
.. Two More Ships Abroad

Elders Fyffes, Ltd, the British sub
sidiary. of the United Fruit Company.
sassas ordered two vessels from Cammell,
!. LAR Lard & CO., of Birkenhead, it was
learned yesterday. These ships will be
ef 5000 gross tons each, oil or Diesel
X engines, with space for 100000 punches
of bananas, and with small passenger
accommodations. They will be oper-
seated in the fruit trade between Ameri-
can tropical ports and Europe. The
company now has nineteen ships in op-
Hseration.
MA The United Fruit Company recently
ordered two mctorships in Great Brit
- s,ssss5n, for use In the fruit trade between
West Indies and Caribbean ports and
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Progress on Cuban Loan

General Crowder's vacation visit to
this country is expected to provide an
opportunity for presentation to the
bankers of a full report on conditions
to Cuba and to expedite the fotation
of s5O,000,0O0 Cuban loan here. 1t
was reported yesterday that Cuba's
representatives had already taken the
matter up with the State Department
following the enactment Of the re-
form program.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Vessels Sold

:, aatiantic. - I. gasoline screw, 8 tons. .o,a -,
r, y Ericsson to w Wiikisson and se,r Shy oy
oiTsn Ed,.h Tor @ y and other considerations.
Jessa - M steam yacht, SO tons; sold bv
Derya for $3.soo 70 theodore
hy A'11nSastsr, 1nS steam screw. s.6so tons: ao,a
sor ~ s1hai e. = farreil to Lancaster S s Corn
ior - ana other considerations.
=. Aaalophus; gasoline yacht, 2o4 tons. .a,s
R Ry,gtirs eutinsoiidated Shipbuilding Corpsto John
A'hetihg Tor VI and other considera tions
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
City Island

Found South-Schrs Marine (Br). New
Richmond. Que, for New York with lum
pool: N s. for New York. with woodpulp
to 70 Tldewater Paper Mills: Esther, Adelaide
Windsor for Newburgh. with plaster to
Higginson Mfg CO. Chas A Dean Walton
for New York, with plaster to Rock Plaster.
60; Mary Bradford Pierce vinal Haven
for New York, with stone to Joseph Leo
pold e. Co.
Bound East-Schr c Maud Gaskill (Br,
Jersey City for st John. anchored.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Western
Faralon has temporary line on city Of
Honolulu, previously reported abandoned
afire. United States steamer Shawnee
standing by awaiting arrival of United
States steamer Tamora. WIZ then survey
and determine whether attempt be made
tn salvage City of Honolulu. Army trans
port Thomas arrived San Pedro last night
and docked this morning with passengers
will proceed for this port after djscharr-
ing survivors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Change Of Maste,.s

.s,, - Nickerson succeeds Richard Peter.
sen comma 3, y nd m gasoline yacht Leonie. 'et
.,,,,,.i - t,ack succeeds Jacob r Jacohser
command steam yacht Vesta.
Valentine Galz succeeds Gustaf Ana.r.
command steam screw Marie.
~. =, = i.erney succeeds William III wil.ar
command steam screw Phoenix. "eoi
Sohn hehm succeeds Fred Wooayn : :,
command gasoline screw LYDIA n Roullan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
By Gable and Radio

Str Drottningholm tsw), left Gothen-
Line. with first, ss1 second and so. s7a
thlrde class pass. mails and mdse; is ex
pected to reach N Y Oct 21
str Mount Clinen. Hamburg for NJ Y: To
United American Line with pass, ma;Is
ana al q mdse; viii dock this m at Pier Sc,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
4 New Consolidated Member.

! President w. S. Silkworth of tbs
Consolidated Stock Exchange an an
nounced yesterday the admission ~
10ur Z, new members to the exchange
Ihey are Ralph g. Richard, William
q: Iriffin, George w. Courtney ana
Mortimer w. Obendorfcr. @"1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Sailed Yesterday

John d Rockefeller, Baton Rouge; NJ n
Elliott, Copenhagen; Minnesotan, Boston: /:
Bedefell (Br). Montreal
Hamilton. Norfolk
de satrustegui (span), Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Wintia af Ser To-dax

loYtFnof Island. 1.17 k.0E gJ1.Ib I1.dI
He'll Gate. 6sS3 1908 1e;3a l.a6
Winds at Sea To-day
Eaat Gulf Fresh. mostly east and north
east. probabiy becoming strong over ex.
treine south portion; weather partly over
cast and shewers
West Gulf Fresh norsheriy and weather
overcast and nhowerY
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
strong shifting winds ard gales over
northwest portion and fresh. mostly south
east and south over east and south por-
tton: thick. showery weather.
North OF sMndy Hook and Sandy Hook
TO Hatteras---Moderase to fresh south and
southwest. and weather overcast and
Hattcraa TO Florida Straits-~Moderate to
i1esn southeast, and weather partly over
cast, probably local ratns
Disturbance--over northwestern Garth.
pean sea, central northeast OF Swan ISL
ana. and moving northwestward.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
$40, 200, 900 Increase
lin N. Y. Foreign Trade
August Figures Show Marked
Advance Over Same Month
of Last Year

Foreign commerce through tho New
York district increased from S216, 6,590,-
600 in August Of 1921 to $685., 100000 in
August, 1922, according to figures for
the month from the Custom House.
The larger part of this $4,000, 900
gain was in imports. though exports
also recorded substantial advance.
The figures for August give the fol-
lowing comparison:
1921. 1922.
,,,nports ,.....,..s1li, 37i 900 s12s,l2looo
Experts, foreign. 3.s47,0e0 2.s4T,o0o
Increases have been shown for the
last several months, indicating a defi-
mite turn for the better, though this is
slow, and the totals do not promise a
return to the inflated values prevailing
during and after the war The sources
of our imports and the destinations of
our exports are given In the following
tables: f