davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
USE OF PNEUMONIA VACCINE
IN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE.

Experiments on, prophylactic incC-
ulation against pneumonia have not
yet yielded sufficiently convincing
proof OF its efficiency TO warrant
universal application in the belief
Of special committee OF the New
York Academy OF Medicine that has
Investigated the matter.
Although they cannot now recon-
mend promtscuous use Of the vac
cines, the medical experts found
that the vaccines have some value
against three OF the fixed bacteria
logical types of lobar pneumonia
and that under the circumstances
and until such time as the rules
against splitting and unprotected
coughing and sneezing are unIvers-
ally followed. the most promising
means of preventing acute respirs-
tory diseases lies in the prophyIac-
tic vaccine incubation.
Use of. the vsccines by persons
coming In continuous contact with
pneumonia is approved by the COM
mittee.
The vaccinations do no harm and
there have been no fatal or serious
results from them" the COMMITTEES
says. The duration Of immunity
secured Is not very long. probably
not over nvs TO six months. The
incubation. In order 10 be complete
has TO be given in three doses In
some cases a rather unpleasant re-
action develops and about one-twen-
tieth OF the cases feel ill for a tiay
or two. Experiments are being
made with some success, with indi-
cations OF sim greater success in
the future. rendering the vaccInes
less constitutionslly disturbing
without being less enicscious."
However, the committee warns that
there are many preparations put on
the market which are OF doubtful
value and that the promlscuous Use
of vaccines should not be encosr-
nRed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

governor of that
State, has been
named First As
sistant Postmas-
ter General. to
succeed DIR. HUI
bert Work, who
is now Postmas-
ter Central.
B a-rtl e t I has
been in public life
since 1899. when
Mckinley appoint
ed him postmaster
of Portsmouth.
In 1905 and 1906
he served on the
STAFF Of Gov. John
McLane with the
rank of colonel.
In 1918 he was
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
FAIRFAX CONCERN
GRANTED CHARTER

FAIRFAX, Va. March ga char
ter has been granted by the State
Corporation Commission to the Par.
doe Gillespie Company, Inc, Fairfax.
with maximum capital stock of
$4,000 and.a minimum Of $4,000. to
deal IN building materials and carry
on construction business.
ohicers and incorporators are.
Charles II. Pardoe, president. Wash
ington. ID. C.; Frances @. Gillespie.
secretary. Fairfax. and Berkeley s,
Gillespie, Fairfax.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
AVIATORS UNHURT
AS PLANE CRASHES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March
~26.-An. airplane, piloted by Capt.
George Hamilton, U. S. NJ. c., took a
fifty-foot drop in Chappawamsic
Swamp near Quantico while returning
to the landing field at Reid.
Engine trouble caused the plane to
crash into the swamp near the new
bridge connecting the roadway be-
tween the Murine Field and the Guam
tico Barracks. The machine was
badly damaged, but Capt Hamilton
and his mechanic escaped with minor
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
EeLIPsE OF SUN
DUE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow there will ocoIr an an
nular eclipse Of the ssn.. visible as
very smah partial eclipse In Flor
Ida for a short time after sdnrise.
The northern, limit OF the shadow
passes along -the.GaIf coast tronr
New Orleans through the extreme
southern part Of Mississippi and Al
ALBANIA to the southern part Of Geor-
gia and the Atlantic coast A'ons
this line no eclipse will be visible,
as the moon will just graze the
suns limb, but directly south OF
this line a small partial phase will
be seen In Florida the partial
phase will last for about one hour
after sunrise, the sun rising par
TALLY eclipsed. -.
In Central America and the West
Indies a snan partial eclipse will
be visible at sunrise or shortly
after.
The central line Of the eclipse.
which 10 about $50 miles wild,
passes from Peru across Brazil and
the South Atlantic 10 Africa at
Bathurst. From there IL crosses
the sahara Desert to Egypt and
Arabia. and ends at sunset at the
Persian Gulf, Along this path. AT
the maximum phase. OF the eclipse.
an snnufus or ring Of solar light
will be seen around the dark lunar
disk This type OF eclipse occurs
whenever the apex of the shadow
cone falls short of the earth's sur
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

From the photographs of Princess Mary's
wedding which have reached this country, we
take it that King George really one of the
Marty. We seem to catch slight glimpse of
his eyebrows just back of the queens left
shoulder. Where is no doubt that Queen Mary
was at the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

.n1a'y By DAY
impressions:
bMC0eRsMtp,e
Ih6a|rha,I,lI.::a

NEW YORK, March 26.-A page
from the diary Of a modern Samuel
Pepys:, Up, my dog in pain of the
coiliaue. A dark sky and shower
and / out across <he heath in the
fog, WHICH I love. Stopped awhile
at the breadline and In great pity
over the men who are under such
detectedness. Many being young
and abashed.
Breakfast with F. Ziegfeld and s.
Kingston and thence to see some
landscapes done very bravely by u
Dutch painter. then home to evon
my accounts. Came A. AbdulIah,
the tayle-writer, and told me OF a
bull tight lately seen, but to me a
nasty. pleasure.
Lunched with my wife, poor
wretch, on a jole Of salmon and
cold tea, and then to see THE Talk
About Blayds," another of the tain
plays albeit good In spots and well
acted. Sat next Mistress Emily ana
held her hand awhile.
In the evening with r, Long and
w. Sheehan to see the Dutch Treat
show, q travesty on Shak espeare,
being the most comickal sketch ever
i saw, played by NJ. Connolly. Saw
there. c. d. Gibson. Cosmo Hamil-
ton, Rupert Hughes, Rollin Kirby
and many others. So home very
late and to bed.
She has just returned from Reno,
free. He is a white haired bon
vivant-a chronic first ighter and
patron of the Intimate supper clubs
that grow gay with the dawn.
Two weeks after she returned to
her separate menage he invited her
out to dine. They sought o quiet
rendezvous off the beaten path, and
instead of a hoop-ia musical cow
edy they went to a lecture in Car
negie Hall. The following Sunday
they strolled through the park and
visited the Art Museum. And in
the evening went to the great
church where they had been mar
ried to hear the sermon. On their
way home that night they quar-
relied. He is back in his old haunts
again. rShe asked me IL had
been careful to remove the egg
stains from my lips after break
FAST" he told a friend. And that.
it seems, was what led up to the
quarrel that brought about their
separation.
In one OF the newest plays on
Broadway the star is-on the stage
exactly fifteen minutes shortly aft
ertthe curtain goes up. He dies at
the end OF the fifteen minutes, and
Is seen no more. His salary Is said
to be $500 a week. and his name Is
in electric lights all the way across
the front of the theater. But he
has to- stay for the nnsl curtain to
take his bow.
Broadway's monthly romance had
as its chief figures a chorus girl
and a Yale student. After three
days Sthe bride gave the ring back
and told him to roll his hoop, go
back to New Haven-anything, but
get out of her sight. A few nights
later I saw her at a party which
was attended by theatrical folk. She
was the gayest person there, and
the most amusing.
Somehow the stage extends its
Illusion to the marriage reality.
In a certain musical comedy there.
Is a seXtette. Not one of its men,
bers is more than 81, yet all have
been married twice and, indeed, one
is contemplating her third marriage.
During the past theatrical season
three chorus girls have married on
early morning dares and are now
seeking to sever the bonds. The
usaul formula seems to be a dash
out to a Westchester roadhouse,
breakfast at Child's-and then to
the parsons
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Oh Current Events

Ger, Ssaasa.s.tsss. yiu -. = ssss,s; !.
made and stsnps iscisssd.
Isttsrs sAsgfA -. typsvfittsp vssS
ever psssibis. csnnusicatisss sxtrsHs-
" difficult to rod VII net " esnsiasrse-
No eenu,lnicsttssf sisssd WITH Setiasss
names vili b used =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
The Friend Of the People
An,weers 10 your Question, 80 81 =
s sss chi =: s.s

hooks ny ERMiNiE RIvEs. !.
To the Friend the Peop;.s 80, 2af 49, -. =
life; Also give me the names Of some Of her
!TSs hsSs rSs Sai,ss,. So. & eiissIa:
Mate aThe Lttle.s h ssSei. a@arrens q VIZ
ginis." Also pIeaSe tell me ali you can about
a as5e d 6efa and did she write book called The
4 READER OF THE HERALD
Halle Erminie Rives-wheeler.s authore.s..
rive: P.semSsr Il 1906 ns She msrrisa Post
, rThe r SINGING Wire Feoi in spe.. s%s.:
1907 The castawa asss 1861: sraie eor rom
e Virginia isis; The Long sc lane. s Turan s
would TheTs s l. no Of her work, which
sad' STATE 81 s.r 3sssns
N.Y., Myrtle Reed mccullough wa. born. in Chicago
On Fl s no. &c.
House of Hearts" a'' =. -.
LINCOLNs FAvoRITE POEM.
To the Friend he People: - :: i. =
Why the ne H Spirit COPY q Sdr s.
rroudg" and cannot get.h Could you possibly find
poem and tn. fayorite Of Lincoln / You could
tell tel me where could buy copy OF the would
Respectfully =
SUBSCRIBER ,
Mortal BE PROUD" VIII be found page sos Of
obtsinabe at The Public Library Library Of Con-
Eress. r. p. = -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
GChck csuzaS
Scientific
cN07cs y
qndC oasszeuft
MONDAY, stAHcIt ss.ais7z.

MONDAY. MARCH ss.sIszz.
FTke sprfsG ssrd eisss q abe A.
dubon Society will meet at the
Thomson school. Tweifth and 4
streets, today. 4;t5 o'clock.
41he sepe.ae.ee, Of the fssetsAsI.E
OF thermionic tubes upon the
Characteristic curves" win be the
subject % lecture by DR.. J. n
Miller before the Physics Club of
the Bureau OF Standard. to-day,
$50 O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

In spite of slack times in other directions,
there is said to be a fine run OF shad this
spring. The crape-hangers ought to do some
thing about that and see that, it doesn't happen
again.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

A Connecticut man has been paid $780,
$1,000 and $500 for his right arm and has
still got the ARM He collected for injuries.
An arm like that is worth more than pro-
fession.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

When tall woman is married to short
man; it is customary for her to do her hair up
high, perch high hat on top of that and then
have high feather in the top of the hat. ::
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

viii Tie Can to Jazz by Legislative Bill"
Headline jazz sounds as though it already
has several cans tied to it.,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

Englishmen didn't see the sun shine for
nearly three weeks recently. If they had come
over here they could have seen the moonshine.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

John Henry Bartlett. former post
master of Portsmouth, N. H, and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

Western judge rules that wife is worth
$4,000. Yes, but when woman is worth
that much it is hard to get her to marry you.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

Report says there will be large lemon
crop this year. Sure. We have general cleo
tons this year, don't VIC?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
LINCoLN,s FAvoRITE POEM.

William Knox's oh! Why should the Spirit OF
Mortal Be Proud" Will be found on page S.tos Of
burton Egbert Stevenson's Home Book Of Verse;
obtsinable at The Public Library Library Of Con-
Eress. = (
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 70 THE New yosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. March 2.
These army orders we're made public to-
day:
CAVALRY.
Gray, Col Alonzo, 70 Washington
Giliem. Lieut.. .-Col. Alvan G.. 10 Fort Sheri-
dan.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Buckley. Col M. g., 10 Fort Mcpherson.
Murphy. Major T. r., TO Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
White, Lieut.. Col. Edward NJ. 10 Washing
ton.
ENGINEERS.
winslow. Col. Il. f.. to Washington.
INFANTRY.
Learnard. Col Henry O., 10 Washington.
Grinstold. Lieut.. Col Robert F.. to WASH
ington.
Mahin, Major Frank g., 10 Washington.
Andres, Capt. Henry A.. 70 Governors ISL
and.
Island.
Esden, Capt. Herbert c., 10 Pre-idio
Frye. Capt. Robert e., 20 San Francisco.
Clthero. Capt. John e., to Vancouver Bar
racks.
Jackson. Capt. George A.. 70 san Fran
cisco.
Newton, Capt. John c., to San Francisco.
Childs. First Lieut.. Bob, tn Honolulu
Hamili. First Lieut.. Warren, to San Fran
MEDICAL CORPS.
Guthrie. Major William c., TO San Fran
cisco.
Edgar. Capt. James n. 20 Denver
Mcfarland. Capt. Fletcher o., 70 Fort Ben
jamln Harrison.
ouARrERMAsTER CORPS.
collars. Lleut.-coI. Charles O., 20 Gov
ernors Island.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
RAILROADS SEEK BIG
GOVERNMENT LOANS
NeW HoUen Plans to Meet
European Loan at Maturity.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Sea-
board Air Line in blanket application
to-day notified the Interstate Commerce
Commission that 1t needed large sums
OF money. the total not being given. but
Sl4,00O,O0o being mentioned as likely
requisite to continue operations and ex-
tend its lines.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis asked
TOT S2,0O0,OO0 IN a Government loan to
strengthen bridges. add new equipment
and improve facilities along its lines. To
set securities for collateral the railroads
bondholders have agree to give up 25 per
cent. or their holdings in exchange for
an issue of per cent. preferred stock.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Attain
tie. through its receiver, asked for $685.
466 to pay for fuel and supplies.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. which has plans for meeting the
maturity next May OF its $27,5S2 900
European loan" seeks to issue securi-
ties necessary in the conduct of its
plan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CANADA TOLD NO
RECIPROCITY NOW
President VIII Act When
Pending Tariff Bill Be
comes Law.

WAsHINGToN. March 2.-W niam s.
Fielding, who came to Washi7ston sew
eraI days ago in the interest % gem
eraI tariff reciprocity agreement between
the United states and Canada has been
advised by Congressional sleaders that
Congress does not look with fa.or at
this time on such an agreement.
Mr.. Fielding has been in conference
on the subject with chairman Fordney
OF the House Ways and NJ ms Com
mittee. who to-day expressed unalter-
able opposition to putting tn.o force
OF the 1911 reciprocity act
Minister Fielding, 1t developed to-
day, had a conference yesterday with
Secretary Hoover and was understood
TO have informed the commerce Secre-
tary that Canada now was rendy to re-
consider the previous action OF her
Parliament declining reciprocity with
the United States Secretary Hoover.
1t was said, had no suggestions to make
on the subject.
Chairman I'ordney said ha told Mr..
Fielding he was not willing 70 go fur
ther in legislatnon along this Inc than
the provision in the pending tariff bill
authorizing the President 70 negotiate
reciprocal trade agreements with fer
eign countries by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. Mr.. Ford
ney added that he had been Informed
by President Harding that as soon as
the tariff bill became a law negotiations
would be opened with the canadian
Government.
OTTAWA, March 2.--Intimatioa that q
reciprocal trade agreement between
Canada and the United States would
not be favored by Congress was re-
ceived to-day with regret n Govern
ment circles.
1t was scarcely hoped, however, that
w S. Fielding, now in Washington
would be able at present t. do more
than survey the ground This he has
done and it is felt here that the con-
versations will lead to much better
understanding by the administrations
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SILK Market sIumps.

The local raw silk market has han
a setback this week In consequence OF
weaker tone in primary markets, and
quotations show considerable Irregular
ity between sellers II. l.. Gwalter q
Co. Inc, reports in its weekly review.
Buying is confined to small quantities,
and for spot and nearby goods only.
The Milan market is very quiet ana
holders have reduced their prices TO the
basis OF $50 lire for extra classical raws
for single weaving. The Yokohama
market is dull and export business Is
negligible. The markets tone is weak
and holders are listening to, concessions
when confronted by real business. The
Bourse Is irregular and June delivery IS
quoted a. 1890 yen. Prices are easier IN
the Canton market on account or de-
cline In the silver exchange. Offers for
new seasons silk for May-June ship
ment are made on the basis of $3.50 for
1916 size. but buyers refuse commit
ments. Tussah silks In the Shanghai
market are slightly easier at $4.45, but
little is available for nearby shipment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
TWO LINES REJECT
HONG KONG CARGO
Dock Situation Worse; May
Cut OFF Large Part of China
From United States.

On receipt OF advices yesterday de-
claring that the Hong Kong dock situa-
tion is becoming rapidly worse. two of
the lines operating from New York sent
out notices that they would accept no
more freight for that port. The prosper
that the large section of China served
by Hong Kong would shortly be cut off
from trade communication with the
United States appeared certain.
No ship has been able to discharge
cargo in Hong Kong for several weeks
and about 125 are reported as tied up in
the harbor. The strike has been spread
ing inland. Railroad and river COM
munication over large section OF ter
ritory has also been paralyzed. accord
Ing to word received by the steamship
companies. The loss resulting from the
strike SO far Is placed at S40.000.000.
Funch. Edge & Co.. American agents
for Alfred Holt & Co., have the Knight
of the Garter scheduled to saii for Ma
Mia. Singapore ana Hong Kong March
IS, but will accept no cargo for the lat
ter port following Instructions from
Liverpool. The Barber Lines. operating
for the Shipping Board, have taken a
similar action, effective with the sail
ing tomorrow of the Alloway and Wray
Castle.
AS a voyage TO Hong Kong from New
York requires about two months time.
the gravity of the situation as 1t ap-
pears to the steamship lines becomes
evident. Action was taken reluctantly,
as cargoes for Hong Kong. especially
OF building materials. have been heavy
Of late. The expedient of routing goods
destined for the Hong Kong territory
by way of Shanghai or other Chinese
ports has been considered.
The Dollar Line and Houlder. Weir &
Boyd have ships scheduled to sail for
Far Eastern ports about the middle Of
this month. but have not yet decided to
reject cargo for Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Midseason in wash Goods.

Manufacturers and iobbers Of wash
goods fabrics anticipate dull buying
period In the next two weeks, prelin-
mary to the return of out OF town
buyers to place fill in spring orders
It IL expected that by the middle Of this
month merchants win be in good posi-
tion to judge OF demand and style ten
dencies and will then place their orders.
Even the most optimistic dealers are not
beguillng themselves into visionary
hopes OF volume spring business. a
furry is expected TO develop for the
Easter season trade. but after that
period of ten days buying has passed
most manufacturers plan to take vaca-
tions until fall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Gray Goods Quiet.

The local gray goods market was re-
ported as generally quiet yesterday.
Trading in staple prints OF 64-6Os and
6s-72 was purely nominal and confined
tn immediate requirements. Interest
centered In narrow printcloths Rumors
OF an attempt to buy $4,000 to rs, 900
yards of those goods were current, but
holders were unwilling TO sell them for
prices bid, which were generally X
cent less than market quotations Bids
for IL yard goods were cents and
for 1885 yard prints. AZ cents was bid.
Sheeting lines were without feature.
The local burlap market registered an
other dull day. Trading was light and
confined to spot goods. but prices gen
orally were Arm. a better interest was
manifested in the Calcutta market.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

PUERTO BARRIos. March 2-Arrived. str
PUERTO PADRE. Feb 27-Arrived. str Pa
Iona (Cuban), New York.
QUEENSTOWN. March 2. 9:2o AM-sailed,
str Centennial State, Plymouth. cherbourg
m RIO GRANDE DO SUI. Feb 27-Arrived,
str Capillo, Port Arthur. &c.
ROTTERDAM, Feb 2S-Arrived. strs Aledo.
Baltimore: Tomalva, Savannah.
Arrived 1st, str Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch)
New York via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Sailed 2sth. str Westerdyk Dutch. New
RoUEN. Feb 27--Arrived. str + A Tam
plin (Belgl. Philadelphia.
ST JOHNS, NF, March 1-Sailed. str Bora
holm DAM, Halifax and Boston.
sAGUA. Feb 2s-Arrlved. strs Putney (Br).
Savannah; shaaespear (Br). New York. &c.
Arrived 25th. ctr castleton. Norfolk.
Sailed Goth, str Daneholm dam. Caiba-
sAGUNTo. Feb 25-sailed. str Arno Mendl
(Sp). Hampton Roads.
SALONICA, Feb 25-Saied str Raifuku
SANTA MARTA, March f-Arrived, str
Santa Marta. Puerto Colombia.
SANTIAGO, Feb 26-Sailed, str o A Knud-
Arrived prior to Feb %, schr Mnas Prin-
cess (Br). Moss Point.
SHANGHAI. March 1-Arrived. str Tas-
mania Maru (Jap). San Francisco.
from Hong Kong for San Francisco.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 1-Sailed. str War
Sudra (Brl, Port Arthur.
SuEZ, March ARRIVED str Moorish
Prince (Br. Manila for Boston and New
York.
SWANSEA. Feb 2s-saied. str venusia
(Rr), Portland, Me.
TABLE BAY March 1-sailed. str Clan
Buchanan (Br). United States.
TAMPICO, Feb 2T-Sailed. strs Munsomo.
Galveston; 2sth, Lake Girth. Mobile.
TELA. MARCH, 2-Arrived. str Vaudeville
(Nor), Mobile.
vALETTA. March ARRIVED, str West
Cannon, New York for Batavia.
VALPARAISO. March 2-Arrived. str
Holmia (Sw). New Orleans.
VANCOUVER. Be. March o-Arrived, strs
Nevadan, San Francisco; Caddo (Br). Ia
lara.
Sailed I'd. str Cathay, Bellingham.
VENICE, Feb 25-Safled, str Milazzo QtaD,
VERA CRUZ. March ARRIVED. str Brys-
sci DAM. New York, &c Ito load for New
Crleans).
YOKOHAMA, Feb 27-Arrived. strs N s
Collar (Br). San Francisco for Kobe; 2sth.
Canadian Winner (BD. Vancouver Tor
Shanghai; West Jappa, Seattle.
Arrived 25th. strs Edmore. Seattle; 26th.
Bearport Portland. Ore: Anatina (Br). San
Francisco; 2sth. City of oran tBr. New
York Toyama Maru Gap). Vancouver. &c.
Sailed 2Ith, strs Golden State (from Hong
Kong. San Francisco; 2Sth, Keystone State
IN ON dol, Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LEVFATHAN IN SHAPE
TO PUT TO SEA SOON
Will Head to NeUport NeUs
for 5000, 900 Repairs.

The Leviathan, after extensive re-
pairs and testings of her engines and
boilers. is virtually ready to proceed
from Hoboken to Newport News. Va,
where she Is to be reconditioned for
passenger service at a cost of $4,000, 900.
Dredging the channel to the yard of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company will be completed within
two or three weeks.
w. F. Gibbs. formerly chief Of con-
struction for the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company, who is supervising
the reconditioning on behalf of the
Shipping Board. said yesterday that as
the trip down the coast will be made
under the ships own steam she has had
TO be as thoroughly prepared as for a
transatlantic crossing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Fire Record

A.M. Loss,
12:0sr-42 Broadway. unknown. Unknown
.25--90o Woodycrest av., The Bronx,
Arthur Fitzpatrick. ......... .Trifling
5000 Astor place. American Railway
Express Co................U Unknown
10.00-5sI v. 10Th St. Herman Field
man ...................Un Unknown
f0:oc-529 w. 10th St, John Boris. unknown,
II :Jo-2ISo Sth av., Loretta Dondon. Unknown
PM.
12;to-35l4 Park av., Tho Bronx, Mary
Kelly .s.ss........s.,s.U known
J. ;oo-9o4 L. 1soth st., Charles Levy
Unknown
i:so-fsas First av.; Michael Gu
s.3c-5s East tooth ST.; wclll 4
i.i5--5i4 West iisth ST.; James
Johnson ..........:..... unknown
,4o--2G Goerck ST.: Charles Mayo. Unknown
5.4o-4Sth 81. and North River; barge
10. Tidewater oil Co, ...... .Unkno-'5
6:25-3si West goth ST.: BENJAMIN
s.Sy-es West 23d st.; Newman
T;so--ssi West iith ST.; Sam FRI
andasiler...... ..... ..... Unknown
7:55--iT5 Delaney ST.; schimer
Miller. .s.ss.. ........ unknown
s:20-s0 East 10th ST.; Adam schapp,
Unknown
s:25-i3e West I4th ST.; Anna Ma
nuire, ..s...s... ...s..1rifllng
s:40-i84o Bathgatc av., Bronx: Max
Nubln..s.s..., ...... ....s.. ..lrlInhg
p:oo-iaO Lenox av.. Eva Lowe. Unknown
n.03-cs West 23d St. Cornelius
stack. k...s.... ...t.ta. ...s.s UNKNOWN