davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dies Clasping
Woman'sGlOve
To His Heart
Haunted by Memories OF
Happier Days, He Turns
On Gas and Finds "Death
in Itself Is Heaven"
Odd-Job Man No Longer
Once Successful and Happy,
He Wrote, but a Failure
Since Loved One Died

Nobody who knew the carpenter and
odd-job man called Gustavs KArn sus-
peeted that he had bean In hell
plagued by the devils Of his own mem
ory. until last night they found him
dead In n little room on the top hoor
Of 81 81. Marks Place, where no had
lived for ten years.
Death in itself is heaven he had
written In n final message INSCRIBED
in n notebook on his dresser, and the
face OF the dead man was the face OF
one at peace.
A waste basket Was half full Of let
ters and documents. which had been
torn painstakingly into the tiniest OF
scraps and bore out the advice given
in the notebook that II was useless TO
search for information concerning him
as no had destroyed every elew to his
past life.
Just one bit Of his past Gustavs
Karn had refused 10 destroy.. pair
of women's gloves Of black kid, elbow
length and OF a style which was fash
ionable thirty years ago or moro was
elasped 10 his breast with both hands
as he sat bolt upright In death on his
bed. This much Of his past he huggea
TO his heart as he sought the death
which was heaven. So firm was his
clasp upon the gloves that Patrolman
Roberts, who discovered the suicide,
could not loosen it, and there Is every
probability that Gustave Karn VIII lie
In his grave in Potter's Field with those
black gloves clasped 10 his heart.
Roberts was called last night by
Karn's landlady, Mrs. Clara Ernest.
There WIS something wrong with her
top floor lodger, she said. She couldn't
understand II. He had been with her
for ten years and never an unkind
word between them. He was n lodger
above reproach, and she knew he would
do nothing 20 hurt her or the reputa-
tion OF her house. and yet his door
was locked and there was a smell OF
gns.
Roberts forced the door. With an
arm across his face, 10 keep the gas
with which tbs room was filled from
his nose, he dashed 90 n window and
threw Il open. Then he turned OF the
gae which was flowing from n tube at
tachcd 20 n Jet. His pocket torch dis
closed the dead man seated on the bed,
and the rigidity OF the figure showed
that Karn was beyond medical aid.
"My life has been a failure for the
last thirty years. ran the message that
Roberts found inscribed In the note.
book. death Is the only relief 10 my
troubled mind.
"Is life worth livingi To the fortu-
nate. yes; 10 the unfortunate, no. /
have been Of the fortunate ones-ambi-
tIous, successful. happy. But since my
dear one departed, whom loved more
than life. my life has been empty.
Since then have lost position after
position. could not forget. Happy
are those who can forget
"lf there Is n God lie will forgive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Explosion Wrecks House
and Injuries 10 Persons
Birthday Party Broken Up
When Table and Cake AS
cend and Guests Fall

Ten persons we're hurt yesterday
afternoon By the explosion Of hot
water boiler IN the basement Of an
apartmcnt house, at 81 Morton Street.
which blew out the front Of the ground
noor and wrecked most OF the othef
four floors OF the building.
The boiler was just beneath Mrs.
coneetta Caravano's dining room, where
she and her daughter, Adele, twenty
Ave Years old, were giving oirthaay
pnrty. The Caravano dining table
birthday cake and all, hit the chan
delicr With a crash and then the hoor'
with an even more terrific crash.
Mrs. carnvano, her daughter and
THAR six guests were saved from being
crushed by the returning table By inc
fact that they all were fat on thsir
backa with their feet up when ths
table struck the spot where they hAo
been seated a moment before.
The fifteen families in the house
were thrown into q panic and iat'
night we're without gas or electricity
nIpes and cables having been broken.
Most OF the windows In the apartment
house and In adjoining structures were
shattered, william Jackson, Negro
ianitor. Is reported missing By the po'
lice. The accident Is believed TO have
been due 20 a leaking pipe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Church Interior Burns
$4,000 Blazo at Windsor,
Conn. DESTROYS New Organ


WINDSOR, Conn. Dec. l0.-Fire to-
day partly destroyed the Trinity
Methodist Church here, causing
damage estimated at $4,000. A new
pipe organ, a memorial to the late
Chaplain William b. Cornish. Of the
United States Army, was burned, and
part OF the roof was destroyed. Five
hremen we're trapped In the belfry Of
the church when part Of the roof fell,
but were rescued by their comrades.
The fire was discovered by the sexton,
who said he believed it had started in
soft coal stored In the cellar. He said
he had banked the FIRE and left the
furnace room. He heard an explosion
and found the cellar in flames. The
FIRE spread rapidly, destroying the in
terror Of the church, but was checked
after extra apparatus arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Tiernan Happy
Here, He Says,
With Wife No. l
Professor Hiding Some
where in City With Fam
lily and Billy and Will
Practice Law After Rest
To Annul Second Venture
Is Ready to Fight Insanity
Charges in Chicago, His
Brother Announces

John P. Tiernhn. former professor At
Notre Dame University, for months
center Of a whirlwind Of marital litiga-
ton. broke the silence that has sur
rounded him since coming TO New York
and issued n formal statement yester-
day. HIS whereabouts still remain u
secret. The statement. signed py MN,
was given out TO newspaper men oy o nio
brother, Peter Tiernan, at bis home' 1l%
BOYD Street, Stnpleton, 5. l;
Peter Ticrnan, who is Assistant Nor-
poration Counsel, said that his orothe,
John would remain in seelusion until
he was rested and then would resume
the practice Of his profession OF Jaw
Tho professors statement readsi
@The unpleasant notoriety created by
nv domestic affairs has caused me
great distress and has somewhat un.
1e-ved me. but with few weeks OF
rest I expect 10 be able to take up the
practice OF my profession again and to
five happily with my wife, Augusta
and our three children, our reconellia-
tion being complete.
INV attorney in Indiana has bean
directed TO consent 10 the dismissal OF
the divorce proceedings and all other
proceedings now pending. An action
IA annul the second marriage Will be
Instituted by mo Immediately, and
am prepared 70 meet any insanity pro-
ceedings that may be instituted
Peter Tiernan declared that bis
brother Is staying with none OF his
relations but Is located in an apart
ment house somewhere on Manhattan
Island. He has with him bis two chill
dren and "Billy," the son over whose
Maternity tho trouble started. and Wife
10 i. Augusta. "Billy" will be giver
the same care and affection as th'
other children, he said.
"My brother will 20 back TO Chicago
any time TO fight insanity charges
which are preposterous," said Petei
Tiernan. The latter returned from
Chicago last Friday night and said 4
was probable that the charges VIII d
abandoned.
"No matter where my brother is," he
added, "he will make no further state
ment. The case is closed. This end,
Il. Furthermore, MY brother has not
been on Staten Island since he arrived
IN New York, nor Is he at County Judg'
]. Harry Tiernan's, nor with my othei
brother, William P. Tiernan."
"Do you think wife No. 2 (BlAnehs.
will come East 7" he was asked.
"T shouldn't be surprised" he 70
piled, "but It will do her no good. An.
nulment proceedings are either started
or will be started In Chicago to elimi'
nate her"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
u. S. Looks Into
Importation of
Alien Rail Men
Secretary Davis Says Labor
Department Is Invesiigai-
ing Matter Complained
OF by the Shop Strikers
Must Protect Own Labor
IL Workers Are Coming In
Under Method Alleged
Practice Will BE Stopped

The alleged Importation Of foreign
mechanics for work in the railroad
shops is being investigated by the
Federal Department Of Labor, accord
ing 10 q letter from Secretary James J.
Davis. made public yesterday by David
WIllIams. secretary OF the striking
sbonernft workers committee.
Fornnai complaint was filed with Sec
-etsrv Davis a week ago by Mr.. VIII
isms. who said forty English mechanics
wero AZ work In the Coxton shops OF
the L1hlgh Valley Railroad and tnat
German mechanics. some OF them stu
wearing their German army uniforms
go 1orking In the East Hartford
ors,,ns house Of the New York, New
Haven Hartford Railroad.
NJ Williams charged that the Tor
.tgn mechanics were brought in 70
~ the places Of the shop repairmen
- have been on strike on both roaas
.tnca Juiv 1, and asserted yesterday
Ia had Information that additlonal
rortmen were on their way here from
foreign countries.
inexperienced Workers
"something ought to be done, ano
Aors irnrnediately, 20 protect American
ci,Izens against the use OF forelgh
.tr,Le breakers by these railroad com
nsnies.S ne said. "The executives OF
.hs eoal.earrying roads will stop a,
aathing 10 smash the unions OF skilled
r'srhanIes IN their shops. Some OF
,hs,s trains Of loaded coal cars still
srs stalled In The Pennsylvania noun
taIns because inexperienced foreigners
are set TO work on American loeomo-
tlves" r,,u,. c....
tary Davis said:
IAN Investigation Is now being mace
with reference 20 similar compliant
and II II is found that importation OF
men actually Is going on It Will be
promptly stopped. II Is, OF course I'M
possible 70 know when an alien immii'
Grant applies for admission who quail
iAea under our law whether he intends
10 take employment as n maehinis'
With any particular employer in Amer
Must Protect Citizen Labor
at does not need any assurance on
my part TO convince you that | stand
for protection Of the American Work.
ingnan In every legitimate way.
have always been a strong advocate Of
a protective tariff in order 70 protect
the workingnan against the compoti'
tion Of the cheap labor Of foreign coun-
tries. / have stood for the Limitation
Of immigration purely as a means OF
protecting the American workman
against the competition Of aliens who
would come here and become a strong
competitive factor with American work
men.
81 agree with you entirely that every
effort should be made 20 keep eheaI
foreign labor out Of competition will
American labor when such competition
means hardship and suffering 10 oul
own people and ultimately TO our pros
perity. On a number OF things you anC
do not agree, but on this thing we arr
in full accord"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

mo for this act Of self-deatructionn.
Llfe has become a burden and death
Is heaven. / die happy. know there
will be rest and peaee forever. -.
MANY men will condemn men VINO
take their own lives. They may be
forgiven because they do not know.
Good by and God grant that everybody
IA and will be happier than l have
been"
,irsi notes. scrlbbled perhaps as the
man who had been happy and could
not forget waited for the fatal vapor
ain death there is rest and peace"
they ran. what is joyless life com
pared 20 dsathf Death Is heaven IN
Itself. Do not search for papers or
anything. have destroyed everything:
/ am the last Of my people; M9neyl
There Is none left. 4 merry christmas..
and a happy New Year TO everybody.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
'WiIdhower' for Edith Day
Has Signed 3-Year Contract
With Arthur Hammerstein

Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Edith Day for three years, he an
nouneed last night. and will present
her In "The Wildfower," 4 new musical
comedy. on Monday night, February 8.
The theater Is 20 be announced later.
The terms Of Miss Days contract call
FOR her appearance In America for the
first two yars and for her appearance
in London, under the HRmmerstein di-
rection, at a West End playhouse, the
third year. Otto Harbach and Oscar
Hammerstein ID wrote the book and
lyrics Of "The Wildhower." and Her
bert Stothnrt and Vincent YoumansI
collaborated on the score.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Princess Yolando Sponsors
Italian Qubhouse al Paril

PARIS, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press) An Italian clubhouse was
formally opened to-day under the
patronage Of Princess Yolando, daugh.
ter Of King Victor Emmanuel, at q
ceremony presided over by the italian
Ambassador, Baron Avezzana.
Madame Foeh, wife Of Marshal Foeh,
and many ether prominent persons, In:
eludlng representatives Of the Marshal
and Of the government, attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Indiana Banker Kills Self

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. lo.-Jnmes NJ.
Mcintosh, ffty-hve years old, widely
known Indiana hnaneier and vice-presi-
dent and director Of the National City
Bank here, committed suicide at his
home to-day by shooting himself.
Worry over financial affairs and III
health were assigned by relatives as
the cause
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SAILED.

strs Brush. Portland. Me; City of Pekin
Br). Kobe, &c, via Norfolk; Castlemoor
(Br), Montreal; France (Fr), Havre via
Plymouth; Songelv (Nor), Charleston: Jeffer-
son. Norfolk; Panama. Cristobal; Currier,
Port Arthur; Liberty Clio, Bahia. Rio ia
nc!ro. &C: Maple, Philadelphia; Perseo QsaD.
strs Hunt, Philadelphia; Malmen
tSw), Baltimore; lilarius (Br). Moutevideo
aud Buenos Aires; City of Lahore (Br), Cal
cutta; Adcn Maru tJap), Tampa; Gulfstar,
Port Arthur.
Aux bark New Orleans, --.
Schrs George w Elzey, Jr. and Rich
mond i---.
Tugs Storm King. towing barges (passed
ont Quarantine at 4:3. PM; Bathgate. tow
ins / fSaEdy Hook at 7:45 AND I; r NJ Water
man, towing 8 (do at II ;07 AM; John A
Hughes, towing fdo at 80 PMo.
Sailed Path, str Ocmglgee, Mobile.
Sailed path. sfrs Zovetta tltaD, Philadel-
phia. Alsic. do; Knud DAM. Montreal.
Sailed 23d, tugs Resolute, towing barges
(passed out Sandy Hook at 2:i2 PM; 2ith,
T Hooper, towing 3 (do At IL ;32 AND ;
Mars. toying 3 (do at 6:15 PM).
Tho corrected reading of the barometer
freduced 10 eea Ievel at New York on
Monday, Sept 25. 1922, at s AM, as reported
bp the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty ard fourteen hundredths GOLD inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
Captains OF all vessels now lying In or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
advantageousiy use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
1ustment.
wind at Sandy Hook PM, NV, 13 miles !:
clear; light sea; visibility, II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

ROTTERDAM, Sept oo-Arrived, strs
Hampstead Heath (Br), Wabana; Shicl-
shinny, Savannah.
Sailed 2Oth. strs Storm King. New York:
23d. Breedyk (Dutch) Baltimore; Indepen-
dence Hall. Philadelphia.
ST VINCENT, CIV, Sept 23-Saiied. str
New York.
SHANGHAI. s-ot 23--Arrived. str Empress
OF Russia (Br). lncouver.
Sailed 22d. str President Cleveland Cfrom
Hong Kong, San Francisco.
Sailed cSd, str Havana Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for New York.
SHIELDS. Sept 23--5ailed. str Ivar (Dan).
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 2s-saiied. str Aqui-
tania tBio. New York via Cherbourg.
sUEz. sept 25--Arrived. str Nurtureton
Sailed gath. str Selma City. Bombay.
SWANSEA. Sept 21-Arrived strs Cana
dian Sauatter CBr), Avonmouth for Mont
zeal: Canadian Navigator (Br), do.
Asrived 23d. str Finchiey lBr), Montreal.
sailed 23d, str J r Gordon, New York:
TAIPEH, Sept 2S-Sailed, str City OF Lin
TAAiPIco, Sept 2a-saiied. strs Paul IL
Barwood, Boston; 25th, iucatan. New Or
leans.
TANaMo. Sept %. AM--Arrved. str Runa
(Nor), Antilla Qoads Jamaica for Phiadel-
phia).
TiENTsIN, Sept 15Asailed. str Slavic
Prince CBD. Philadelphia. New York and
TURKS ISLAND. sept %. AM-sailed. STR
Luksfjell (Nor). New York.
TYNE. SEPT 24-Saied. str Scottish Maiden
(Er), Be aumcnt.
VANCOUVER, BIC, Sept 25-saiied. str Al
bertolite (Br), Taiaro.
VERA CRUZ, Sept aa-Sailed. strs Morro
Castle, Progreso; Esperanza, Tampico
YARMOUTH Sept 22-Arrived, str pan
,chory CBr), Montreal
YOKOHAMA. Sept 2i--Arrived. strs West
Orowa, Portland. Ore: o2d, Arizona Maru
tJap), Tacoma; Reiyo Maru (Jap), San
Francisco: Simaloer tDutch). 10.
Arrived 21st, str Tokiwa Maru (Jap). Ia
coma for Hong kcng.
Sailed 21st, strs Hawaii Maru tJap), from
Hong Kong for Seattle: 22d, Taiyo Maru
(Jap), from do for San Francisco.
Sailed 24th, str Ensley City, Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Tele~raph.1

ASTORIA. Ore. Sept oa-salled. motor ship
Africa dam. . San Francisco.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept 23-Arrived. strs City
of Augusta, Savannah Norfolk. Norfolk.
Arrived 25th, rtrs II + Dimock, New York
City of Columbus. Snvnnnnh; Mobile City.
New York (and cleared for PHILADELPHIA
Ontario. baltimore: Eumaeus CBr), Manila.
SC. Median tBr), Baltimore, &c. Gloucester.
Philadelphia; Middlesex. Norfolk; North
Land. New York: Arlineton. Norfolk: san
McFadden (Br), Salem; tug Germantown.
Philadelphia, towing targes Leesport, WI
conisc, and salem.
Santos.
Cleared c5th, strs J Luckenbach r'hile-
delphia and Pacific coast ports. III IT
pimock New York. Gloucester. Baltimore;
William A McKeuncy, New York and Pacific
ports: schrs Rayo tBr), 81 John; Nellie
King, Piciou.
York Cat = 80 AM; crctic tBr), Naples, SC !;
NJ rih Land. New York: Prince George tBr)
Yarmouth: Pm, San Pablo tBr). Bocas del
Toto; Aliagnssh; New York; City St shang- NJ
ionian (Br), Philadelphia; Macknaw (Br),
do.
Sailed 18th. schrs Elisha Atkins. Noanls
CO John Bracewell. from Parrsboro via 81
John for New Haven tugs Sadie Ross. tow
ing Iarges Catherine Howard and Com
merce. Sandwich. Nellie. do, towing barge
w 6 No II, New York for salem !.
Zetes, towing barge l. & w u g No Is.
New York for Lynn.
Passed righland Light 25th. tug Perth Ann
boy. with barLes -s7 and ISL for Portland,
T0i for Rocklard.--Wlnd at Highland Light
4 AN, NV 20 miles. clear smooth seq.
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 25-Arrived, strs
Conehatta. Manchester via Boston and Phlla-
dephla: Mariana, Porto Rico. West Zcda.
Rotterdarz via mi adciphie; Grande Gaarde
tN,r), Havana; William Bumer tNor), bos-
ton Fort Gaines tNor), Port Maria: jose.
Kingston; Cretan. Jacksonville. &C.
Cleared 2rth, strs Willfaro, Los Angeles
Via New York. Dorchester, Providence.
Sailed 23d, PM. str Felix Tnuss's. fof
Everett via Phlladelphis.
Sailed 25th. str Ecuador, Cristobai via New
Yor'- and Norfolk.
BRUNSWICK. Ca, Sept cs--Arrived. str
Yeifuku Maru tfap), Fernandlna, Fla.
CHARLESTON, SC, Sept 25-Arriyed, stfs
Arapahoe, New York tand proceeded for
Jacksonviiie): Saxon, Baltimore; schr
Stranger (Br), Honduras for New York (put
In account loss of saiisD
Sailed 25th, ctr O I warlng, Wilmington,
NC.
CAPE henry. Va, Sept %, = AM--Psrscd
In. strs NNdfugl tNor), Port Maria for Eal-
timore; pHwree, New York for do 4 80 AM
Penover (Br), Rio .raneiro for do; noon. City
OF Dunkirk tBr). Calcutta, &c, via Boston
for do.
Passed out 22d PM, str E w Sinclair.
Baltimore for Tivefton. nj.
Passed out 23d. noon, strs Howard. Balti-
more for Savannah and Jacksonville: ~ 10
I'M, Alerich (Ccrl, do for Frceport ~ 10
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The Todd Shipyards Corporation yesterday
announced orders for the immediate equip
nient of twelve ships, aggregating more than
~ 900 gross tons, with oil burners. The
ships include the Canadian Pacific liner Em-
press OF Scott aud. the Red Star liner Kroon-
land, five vessels OF tho United Fruit Line.
-four or the Southern Pacific fleet and one
Mallory liner
cHARI IEsToN. sc. Sept 25--schr Stranger,
from Belize for New York, has been towed
In here with loss OF sais.
HALIFAX, Sept 20-Schr Ma rine Cf,r), out
ward bound for New Richmond. misstayed
and gi oundod on Point Pleasant Shoals
vcascl floaied without assistance and pro-
cee,ed.
23d-schr Beaver CBr), from Gaspe for
Boston, encountered a squall Thursday night
off n aver Harbor and carried away her
mizzenmast and ma.ntopmast and broke her
forward spring stay: the schooner was
picked up by tug Togo and towed here ye.-
terday.
LONDON, Sept 25--Str Monsolian Prince
(Br), from Vancouver, &c. has been damaged
by collision In the river Thames.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept 23-Schr Harrison T
Bcacham, from Pensacola for Cuba, lumbe
laden. has put In here leaking.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept 1n--Motor William
Donovan. from Grays Harbor. caught fire,
was flooded and sunk In harbor; chief engi-
neer badly burned.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Nfan1

ALITAK, Sept iT-Saiied, bark Star ol
Finland. San Francisco.
BANGOR, Me. Sept 23-Arrived, str Matoa
Sewalls Point.
cEBU. Sept 1s-Arrived. str Bearport
ZhmboanRa.
MANILA, Sept 1f-Sailed. etrs Thomas
San Francisco 10Th. Bohemian Club, do
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 23--Arrived, strs Juar
(Nor), Philadelphia: Olnk (Br), New York
Meiyo Maru tJap), do.
Sailed 22d, strs West Maxinus. Manches-
ter, Severance, Quebec; Krons.ad (Nor),
Gillian ports.
Sailed 23d. strs West Nlcasco, Rotterdam
via Antwerp; Advance, C1Aps Hayti; Button.
wood. New England
SAN JUAN, Pr, Sept 17-sailed, str West
Jessup, Para, &c.
SABINE. Tex. Sept io--Arrived, strs wier
tpan), Havana land sailed 21st for sgd.
neDt 2lst, Herman Frasch, Portland.
Sailed 10Th. strs Dixie Arrow, AtlantI,
ports: goth. Sun. Chester.
Sailed goth, str Aladdin. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CLEARED.

Str Anglo Chilean (B), Lord, Cardiff
tballast)--Funch. Edge e. Co.
Str Mauretania (Br). Rostron, t;herbourg
aud Southampton tseneraD-cunard Steam
snip Co.
Str Providence. Marcanterti. Palermo. Ma
ries and Marseiries via Boston (generaD--
Str sangamon. Eagles. constantinopie (gen-
eraD-A ii Bull Co.
Said. Alden, &c ((generaD-Norton, Lilly q
Co.
Str AlcInous tBr,. Taylor. Singapore. Pc
nang. &c. via Norfolk (genera)-Funch.
str Wray Castle (Br). Smith. Yokohama.
Kobe. &c. via philadelphia and Panama
Canal tgeneral) Barber Steamship Co.
Str Hilarius (l3r), Lines. Montevideo, La
Plata, &c (general-Houston & 90.
Str Katrina Luckenbach. Hayes. Los An,
san sa
Str Orleans. Davis, San Pedro and San
Francisco via Philadelphia and panama
osnal Lnes
Trinidad and Demerara tgeneraD--Furness.
Witty & Co.
Str VIM Rockefeller. Lihdal. Port Lobos
Str Panama. Corning. Port au Prince and
Cristobal (generaD-Panama Railroad Steam
ship Line.
Str Feltore. svendsen, Daiquiri (ballast)-
Str Nacata. De vries (from Antwerp New
Orleans (residue)--International Freighting
Str Alden Maru (Jap). Takamura. Tampa
(ballast) --Harriss, Magill Co.
sti City CT st Louie, johnson, Savannah
(gencraD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str City of Savannah, Borum, Savannah
tgeneral) al)-Ocean Steamship Co Cleared 23d)
Str Songlev (Nor), Endersen, Charleston.
So tballasD-S Stray Steamship Corpora
tion.
STR Javary, Barth, Georgetown, sc (bal-
las) Atlantic Chartering Co.
Str jefferson, Horsley, Norfolk (generaD--
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Str Virginia Express, johnson, Richmond,
Va generaD-Richmond and New York
Steamship Co.
str Breiz Izei tFr). Alice tfrom Havre,.
Baltimore (residue) )--Compagnie Generate
Trnnsatlantique.
Str S h Hunt. Mckenzie, Philadelphia (bal-
lasi)---R l. Hague.
Str Maple, johnson. Philadelphia general,
-llalschaw Steamgbip Co.
Str Norman Bridge. Grooes tfrom Tam
pico,. Perth Amboy Observation-Disclosures
Petroleum Co.
str Eastern Tempest. Niisen. 81 John. Hull
and Newcastle tgenera)-J ii Winchester &
Go,
Str Delaware, Robinson. Portland, Me
tccnerall--Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Mary G. Duff (Br). Rohnes, Halifax
fballast)--J + Whitney & Co.
Str Liberty Clio, reported cleared Saturday
by International Chartering Co, should have
been by International Freighting Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

ARABIC (BD, from Genoa 23d for New
York
BRITANNIA (Fr). from Fayal ed for New
York.
CEDRIC (Br). from Queenstown oath for
New York.
HAWAII MARU tJap). from Yokohama 2ist
for New York.
IIELLIG OLAv CDan), from Christiania 23d
for New York.
MEGANTIC (Br). from Liverpool c3d for
Montreal.
PARIS. from Havra 25th for New York.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, from Shanghai
22d for San Francisco.
PRESIDENT POLK. from Cherbourg 24th
for New York.
sUscUEIANNA, from Bremen 23d for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate TO fresh east winds:
weather partly cloudy Tuesday.
West Gulf-Moderate easterly winds:
w lather generally fair Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate easteriy winds; weather partly
cloudy Tuesday. ~
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate west and
northwest winds; weather fair Tuesday.
Sandy Hook TO oHatteras-Moderate 10 fresh
northerly Winds weather fair Tuesday.
Ifatteras 20 Florida Straits-Moderate east
erly winds except fresh northeast off the
carolina coast; weather partly cloudy Tues
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