davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Smith Sits on
IIylan When He.
Attacks Doyle
-------------------'----
Continued from page onnl


,,o,. a;1 o,,o. nro,orl - ho onrthino
'''' U'' - ''N "'' ''''e
that was not
The audience roarcd with laughter
The Mavor blushcd.
81 ,,o,,o. roo,, Co,,a,, Do,.f. a.,
''',' OV'''" wy 'e "o' u'o
KNOW MS nationality unit! now. his
name never suggested it.
:,
Urges "hSot 10 consult 0pitlts
81 suggest that Mayor Hylan get
Conan Dovle as soon ms he possiblv
;1 H.:
can A't ''uucc .'. ".'l' W se' sonle one
io" uha+ tn .b;s jp' o'.u w t%P1ln 20
f.," fa T Tms', ~ r'tnV,'e' p,"" ~
'or o"e'o - "o mF'NE oe."K Wno ,h:n car.
spirit read to Mayor Hylan that sec
tion in the treaty between the states
Of New York and New Jersey which
prohibits the Port Authority from
putting its hand on an inch Of city
owned water 'front.'
at Mayor Hylan's reference TO the
transit problem, saying:
There is always going to be a tran
sit problem in New York City. 1t can
never be solved. Let US deal with it in
a business way. But, then, that won't
be done, for il is too good a thing po-
ltcalIy to deal with it in business
way
"Tho state recognized the problem
in 1904 when it created the Public
Service commissions. But the basic
underlying weakness with that act was
that it gave a statc-creatcd body power
over the expenditures of the money of
the City of New York
"To-day the transit problem is the
real, genuine, solid, eighteen carat,
well gldcd golden buck'
Mr., Prcndcrgast, who followed Mayor
Hylan, also took we'll with the audience
when he defended the reception which
is being accorded Sir Arthur in this
country.
% regret have no message from The
spirit world" said Mr. Prcndergast. 81
always have been a great admirer Of
Conan Doyle, and the tribute he is re
ceiving in this city and elsewhere in
this country is an acknowledgment Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
,HvlanN etoEnds
notwithstanding
C
On Gas Cut-Offs
Fire Chief kenlon Target
of Aroused Landlords.
Who Cry Put Him Out
'Bolshevikr Down Him.
" omen Among Leaders
Mayor Explains Rejection
of Ordinance l. to Let
Aldermen Frame New One


A public hearing, marked by r'otous
disorder, was held yesterday by Mayor
hylan in the chamber Of the Board Of
Estimate on the ordinance passed by
the Board OF Aldermen requiring prop
erty owners to install gas cut-ofs on
the outside of all buildings except one
and two family houses Fire Chief
John Ke0ion, the lone champion of the
ordinance. was the target for abuse
from landlords and real estate men.
Women Joined in the attack.
Mayor Hylan could not keep the
meeting in order. After TWO hours Of
wranglins he vetoed the ordinance.
Opponents to the measure in the Board
of Aldermen contended that a similar
ordinance already in existence com
PEELED the gas companies to install the
cut-ofFs. and the new ordinance merely
shifted the expense to the property
owners and taxpayers and saved the
gas companies $4,000 ,000. In VetoinE
the ordinance the Mayor said:
The principle set forth in this ordi-
nance is good. Everything should be
done TO save human life. am disaq-
proving TINS ordinance so that the mat
ter again may be taken up by the
Board OF Aldermen, who should give
further study and consideration to so
important matter to the people Of
the city, and give consideration to
placing the cost Of installing such a
device on the gas companies
Kenlon Called "Bolshevik"
49, .......
ne chan Der was cfo|aed WIN angry
protestants when the hearing opeen5eod,:
The eXcltement started Wnen Chief
kenlon opened his argument IN favor
o. the ordinance with the statement
that many landlords are getting $50
room from tenants. Loud protests
boos and cat-cals, and cries Of "Sit
down." "Bolyhevik," "Put him OUT
greeted the Chiefs statement. The
Navor pounded his qavel without much
fleet
"You can't make ma sit down until RI
.Lromnt ;, sho,+nS ~ wv Ct;at
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

ssUcG to-day follow
,,t,.
'"'"'''>
te'sio. Capt IS, 10 Camp Din
l.C..,lo , 60 aI.'P .I"Ns
l.yscr cs3t u p '''' @6 pa%s,,' '@ I%'''p Me"oe'
rnna cap. '5 " y " 20 20 ,,1T l@nSna Mnaoo
Knehs 8V{@'cs Mclosn 10 r. Fq{' sg99!nE s9,
r. p hathaway. H. r.. Wcthcribv, 90 l.. t.
inyoo D'P" e r. r. q a. ~ Gf'[on n M.,,a, a. y H26 q
Damse1. 6 T., SIM x n Birncton' M
@ 1yan,nie,, "a ni,s,,, s,, n'p - toe.
Thompson. O. n. Burns 'FS'Io!e F. I,t + riy = .
" [Troin,, - l. q cI i1I, =" ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
L. $. Mai! Creditors May
Take Appeal to Harding
Assert Board Is Withholding
Payments Due From the
POsfOfIicc Department

Asserting that the policy of the Ship
ping Board in refusing to pay the
claims of creditors against the defunct
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany cannot be justified "in the eyes
of the American people, the committee
representing COO claimants last night
threatened that 'if it becomes neces-
sary we shall carry our appeal to
President Harding.'
The committee made public letter
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration Of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions, through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-,
graph Company, Inc, New York
city .(WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. 1. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham. Mass. .(WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Teresa r. Perrone is the buyer Of
5s West Ninth street, sold recently.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have been
appointed agents OF 2095 Grand Con-
course, forty family walkup tenement
house.
Leon s. Altmayer has negotiated a
first mortgage of 5000 for five years
on the five story tenements and store.
40 West Fifty-fourth street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues.
George r. TraInor. formerly with the
Travellers Insurance Company. Is 20 be
associated with the Haggstrom- Callen
Company's Insurance department.
Florea & Herbst. Inc. have been APP
pointed managing agents OF 521 to 529
West 207th street and 404 West l16th
street.
Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers in
placing the building and permanent
loan for the Nolavia Construction Com
pany on the property on the south side
or West Eighty ninth street eighty feet
west OF West End avenue. The amount
obtained was s235.o0O from the Lawyers
Mortgage Company.
Realty owners frequently are con-
fronted with the problem of legal rights
in party wall agreements. A party wall.
as the term Is commonly employed.
means wall built on the boundary
line between two lots. to be used by the
owners OF both. A formal agreement
in writing giving each party the right
TO the use OF tn? wall for the support
OF his building usually Is made. BY
virtue of that agreement either lot
owner has anseasement over the lot OF
his neighbor for the maintenance Of the
wall. a According TO an authority on the
subject party wall easements, however,
often exist although there Is no express
contract i'm regard to them. This hap
pens most frequently when two or more
houses are built by man on his prop
erty and afterward sold TO separate
purchasers In such cases. IL there are
in fact party walls between the houses,
each purchaser acquires the right to
maintain tho wall as II stands. and
neither purchaser could tear down the
part OF the wall standing on his lot
without the consent OF his neighbor.
James Boyd has placed a first mort
gage or s134.0o0 at 5Is per cent. for three
years on the property of the Summer
Colony Company, on the southeast cor
ner Northern avenue and lslst street
The improvements consist OF a six story
elevator apartment. ll4x97, accommodat-
ing forty-two families. For =. Las
perches he secured building and per-
manent loan OF s67,5oo at per cent Tor
five years on eight two family houses
on Shakespeare avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SAILED.

etrs Hyanti1es (Br). Montreal: Hallglerd
tNor). Parrsboro. MS: Fort st George (Br,.
Bermuda: Virginia Express. Richmond; !;
Commercial Pathfinder. trial trip; Eocene'
with i barge Portland. Me; Tivives, King.
ston, &C; San Jacinto, Galveston: President
Garfield. London: Franklin. Houston. Tex !
VIM A McKenney. Baltimore: Polonia (Danl
Danzigs &C: Mesaba (Br). London; Santurce.
San Juan: Hamilton. Norfolk; I'll Sol. Cal
strs FL Sol. Galveston: santurce; San
Juan; lei Estero. New Orleans; olancno
Hond). Puerto Cortez: City OF Seattle. Phii-
adelphia: Corvallis. Norfolk. ,,,
Strs Port Alma (BD, Fremantle' rhiis-
delphia. Baltimore.
Sehr Toima Turks Island.
Schr A Ernest Mills. Hampton Roads
Tugs L Kennedy, towing ! barge spasseu
out Quarantine at 8 AMI: John Hughes,
towing tdo at 3:16 PM): Lehigh. towing |
(Sandy Hook at IL: 30 AMI. w Keene.
towing (do at IL :5S AMI.
Sailed Sth. strs Santa Malta. san rTan-
cisco. &c, via Norfolk; Stavangeren tNo)'
Baracoa.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on
"Wednesday. Aug, o, 1922 at - AN. as re-
rorted by the United states Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and ninety-three hundredtns
(2O93) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty and two-tentns
(16o.2) mllimeters. Captains OF Al vesseis
now lying In or near the ports OIL New YORK
and Brooklyn can advantageously use .he
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment. - -
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm. SW. ~ miles
partly cloudy: smooth sea: Visibility. ABOUT
l. miles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Fire Record
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Samuel ID. Muney sold TO Nellie Bren-
mar the Hudson. n five story apartment
house s2f and 628 West l3sth street,
so 100.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Company
sold to Rudolph Federoll the four story
tenement 466 Tenth avenue. northeast
corner OF Thirty-sixth street, 24.5x7o.
Jeanne o.. Postley sold for $4,000
to Herman Bette two four story apart-
fnent houses. 161 and 163 East Fifty.
forrth street. As 1905.
Felix NJ Rosenstock sold to Louis
Splitter the five story tenements at 333
East Fifty-eighth street 21x100.
Charles Il. Wagner sold to Catherine
Herrlich the five story tenements 30s
East Eighty-sixth street, 22 1922.
Max Dorf sold to Abraham Coldbere
the five story tenements 221 East sixth
street, cas- eo.10.
Soly Peterfreund sold 10 Marcus
Aronoff and Regina Davidson the tene-
ment IS Sheriff street. 20 X 100.
The Migdal Realty Corporation sold
to Esther hamburger the fve story
tenement a. Sheriff street, 25x75.
Howard r. Hewser sold for s57.5oo
the two story building 400 Eighth
avenue. 23sxf0o. near Thirty-fifth street,
10 Elias Farclas and Constantine NAL
garinos.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PRIMO GALOTTi BUYS
81 WEST 10TH STREET

Primo Gaiotti. who conducts a res
taurant at g. West Tenth street, bought
that property. three story building
22.1xg2.3. from the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. for $4,000.
The Hussey estate holdings. 44s TO 459
Seventh avenue. 163 to 1877 West Thirty
fourth street and i60. 162 and 1876 West
ThIrty-nfth street, at the rear OF r, H.
Macy & Co.'S store. have been assembled
by members Of the estate under the title
OF the Frederick Hussey Realty Corpo-
ration and negotiations for leasing the
property are said TO be Under way. The
negotiations. according TO report. call for
renting II for $4,000 net year for
twenty-onc years. with renewal privi-
leges for two similar terms.
Ennis & Sinnott bought from Rosalic
Nathan the three story garage, rs x 100,
AZ $50 East Seventy third street. SNOW
ber 4 Co. were the BROKERS'
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

jefferson. Seattle: Romsdalshorn CNor). New
York via Norfolk.
SHIELDS. Aug s-Sailed. strs Hermion
tNor). Montreal: 9th. Cardigan tBr). Bos-
ton.
Wheatland Montana. Seattle.
SINGAPORE AUG 5-Arrived. str Wythe-
villes New York via way ports.
SOURABAYA. Aug 1-Sailed. str 6oera-
karta Dutch. New York via Norfolk.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug o-Sailed. str Ho-
meric (Br). New York.
SUEZ. Aug 7-Saied. str Memphis City.
from New Orleans. &c. for Alden.
TEIA. Aug 8. 2 PM--Sailed. str Heredia.
New. Orleans via Havana.
THAMESHAvEN. Aug 7-Arrfved. strs
Tuscarora (BD. Philadeiphia; Tulsasas.
sai,ed 7.h. str Radix (BD. Key west.
THIEsTE. Aug, 1-Arrived. str Lampo
utaD. Port Arthur.
VANCOUVER. BE. Aug s-saiied. strs
Wafemata tBrl. San Francisco: Canadian
Observer tBr). Ocean Falls.
VERA CRUZ. Aug S-saiied. str Mexico.
Tampico.
VICTORIA. Bc. Aug s-Arrived. str Arabia
Maru tJapl. Hong Kong.
YOKOHAMA. Aug S-Arrived. str Steer
maker. New Orleans.
Arrived fth. strs Steel Exporter. New Or
leans via San Pedro Tjikarang yDutch).
San Francisco: 1th. President Lincoln. do.
Sailed 9th. str Empress of Canada (Br).
Vancouver. &c.
Sailed sth. str steel Exporter. from New
Orleans, &c. for Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

Avonmouth and Liverpool: Sth. AM. West
Ncsska. do for Leith. .kc. via Baltimore !
AN. Bayamo. do for New York
Passed out 9th. 40 AN. str Juiie LUCK
enbach. for Los Angeles. &c.
Anchored off Brown SHOALS Delaware
hssshwatsr, sth 'o AM sniD
Is miles: cloudy: smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. Aug s-Arrived str Cum
rar Heiberg tNor,. Murray. cB; schr Leone
sailed 9th. strs Harold Walker, Tsmpioo:
Dorothy: NEWPORT News Gatter sth, !.
Ds.rcanus Dutch. Seattle for United King
Arrived sth. strs MonEolisn Prince CIR,
ns9.'t tinp. Ne1castie. NC ' Nsw: Waller x Lncken-
bach. Port Townsend for New York.
Arrived sth. str Taisei Maru (Jap). foko-
Arrived 9th. strs Mississippi. Bordeaux:
Manoa. honolulu Siberia Maru tJap). Hong
Sailed 5th. strs santa Rosa. Portland: 9Th.
Levant Arrow. woosunE: n Dollar tBr).
sESTTLE. wash. Aug s-Arrived. str
Arabia Maru (Jap(. Yokohama tnot Hawaii
Arrived 9th. strs steei voyaEer. Portland;
Shldzuoka Maru lJap). Tacoma.
sailed 9th. strs Hakata Maru (Jap). Van
san PEDRO. Cal. Aug s--sailed. str Tiger.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug s--Arrived. str City
of Columbus. Boston,
TACOMA. Wash. Aug o-Arriveo. str iyn'
dareus tBr). Vancouver.
Arrived 9th. str Knoxville City Seattle.
Sailed 9th. str Hawaiian. Everett
TAMPA. Fla. Aug S-Arrived, str Glen
doyle. Cuba.
Sailed Sth. str Truxilo. New Orleans.
+ VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug Gar
Parrsboro, NS. for New York: Lieut. Sam
Mengel. 1iiIsboro. NIB. for do; Ada Tower
lBr). do for do.
Arrived 9th. 8 40 PM. tug Paoli. towing Z
barres. bound east.
Sailed aud returned 9th. tug Fame. leaving
barge under north shore.-Wind NE: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Mail.J


\ ADELAIDE. Aug 1--sailed. str Hollywood.
Melbourne.
BERMUDA. Aug 3-Arrived. str Mattawa
fbr. Montreal for Barbados. 60 (and pro-
cte6ed 4th).
sailed Sd. str Ocean Prince fBr). from
Tacoma for Glasgow.
In port Jth. bark Callao. Gulfport for
Cuba.
HALIFAX. Aug 6-Arrived. str chaieur
tBr). st John. NIB.
Sailed 9th, schr Etheyn. (Br). New York.
II1ILSBORO. NIB. prior to Aug 1--Arrivcd,
schr. Maud Gaskill. Windsor. Ms tto load
for Newburg).
KINGSTON. ia. Aug 5-saIled. str Cans.
dian. Forester tBr). Nassau. Bermuda and
Montreal.
/, LITTLE BRAS DOR. CB. Aug s---Arrived.
str svartfond tNor). Montreal Ito load Tor
BOSTON,.
LOUIsBURG. CB. Aug e--Arrived. str Ca
ma dian. Explorer (Br). Montreal.
MURRAY cB. Aug 5--Sailed. str Gunnar
IIeiberg (Nor). Portland.
ST JOHNS. NF. Aug 5-Arrived. str Cana
dian sapper tBD. Montreal via Charlotte
town.
SYDNEY. cB. Aug 7-Arrivsd. str Stephen
r Jones. Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

AMoy. Aug 9--str Gondia tBrl. owned ny
,ba Tritish India steam Navigation Co.
hound from straits Settlements to shanghai.
IL believed to have foundered In the typhoon
,,hlch swept the south China coast last
!, eek THE C:ondia registered 3.232 tons net.
she had only a few passengers aboard.
NORFOLK, Va. Aug 9-Str Epgland Maru
(Jap). while assisting str Vancouver Maru
tJap). recently ashore. pulled out four bits
also received damage to ports. Str Vancou-
YER Maru has arrived at Newport News for
repairs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug S-Schr John
~ eopra for Burns Philp Co. took fire w
port Aug >; ship and cargo reported total
loss.
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug o-Str II II Alex
ruder. before reported having been taken In
tow BY tugs. arrived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Dangers to Navigation.
Innnorled to the lIydrographlc

fHeported 10 tho HyuroErapnic ctficc.j
Aug .. lat is 90. Ion 90, passed a spar
5Iyng a red flag and projecting about feet
o,it Of water. apparently attached TO sub
merged wreckagc-Str Major Wheeler.
Juiy II, lat Al 4s. Ion 4s Al, passed close
20 n black spar buoy narited 80 in white
and projecting about 10 .sst out of water
Str Idaho (Br). tStr Crkseo City tBr) on
JuIv 70. IN lat Al 90. ioh 40 90, passed a
spar projecting about 20 feet out OF water
and apparently attached TO- submerged
wreckaee; probably the above buoy.)
July Is. lat ss oS. lon 20 %. passed . rusty
round object about . feet In diameter show
ing about l foot out OF water; probably
drifting mIne-Str Roma (Fr).
The Canadian Signal Service reported ice
IN the approaches 10 end In the stvait OF
pelie fsle as follows: Str Saturnia tBr),
Aug 2, lat ~ so. Ion 81 rs. saw berg.
thence TO Belle Isle. 80 bcrgs and numerous
northeast end, Of Belle Isle, ~ bergs be-
tween Belle ise and Cape Norman. ~ berFs
and q GROWERS north OF track. berTs on
tho north shore miles east Of Point Amour
and 1 berg mile southeast and bergs
4 miles west OF Point Amour.
Belle Isie. Aug 4. 81 bcrgs and some
Erowlers.
Point Amour, Aug 4, cf bergs on track.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
silverware buyers in Market.

Prospects for the silverware trade are
considered bright. At present trade IS
dull but number of out OF town buyers
are in the market for Christmas goods.
Representatives are now on the road
with the sample lines for the coming
season and are booking a small but en-
couragIng amount of orders. indicating
a continuance of the conservative buying
policy Manufacturers report steady
demand for both sterling and silver
plated flatware and pepper and salt
shakers. Sales of hollowware are small.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
INV Nfail.1


HONOLULU. Aug ARRIVED. str Taiyo
Maru (Jap). San Francisco tand sailed same
Arrived July 20. str Bolivia tDan). Hong
Kong. &C. for San Francisco.
SriIed 28th. schr Tampa. Pacific coast port
NORFOLK. Va. Aug 5-Arrived. aux schr
snetind, Providence. 7th, strs Corsica, New
York: Ellnor. Portland: schr M Vivian
Cleared It'll. schrs Islemoor (Br). Port
Apain; Binnedyk tDutch). Baltimore and
Rotterdam: Singapore Maru (Jap). Fai-
mouth (for orders).
NEWBURYPORT. Mass. Aug 7-Arrived.
targt Osceola. Philadelphia.
PORTLAND. Me: Aug Arrived. str Della
ware New York: barge Penn. Philadelphia.
In port 7th. str otto (Nor). for Murray
Gcady): schr Georgette (on railway for some
re- irs. then for Windsor to load).
PROVIDENCE. RI. Aug ARRIVED. str
Chas Fl Cramp. New York: schr John
Schn,ultz Raritan River.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Aug ARRIVED. str Ca
madam Farmer tBrl. Ocean Falls.
sT THOMAS. vi. July 25--Arrivcd. str
West Cheswald New Orleans. &c. for Buenos
Aires land proceeded).
s ZsMBoANGo. PI. Aug ARRIVED. str
Anus. Singapore. &c. for San Francisco (and
saiied I'd for Cebu).
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO The New YoRK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Aug. o.
These army orders were made public to-
6ny.
COAST ARTILLERY.
williams, Major John g.. to Washington.
96. r ENGINEERS
Daley. Major Edmund. L.. to New York
city.
INFANTRY.
Smith. Lieut.-Col. Allen, TO Preside OF San
Francisco.
Walker. Jr. Major John c.. 10 Chicago.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mcclintic. Major Brown s., TO Washington.
Weidner. Major Edward T. b., 10 WASH
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Wind. OF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf--1;entle variable winds: weather
partly cloudy. occasional showers Thursday
west tiulf-Gentle variable weather; gen.
eraily fair Thursday. &
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate east to north winds: weather
partly cloudy. occasional showers Thursday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Gentle variable
uinda and weather fair Thursday.
sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Moderate north
east and north winds and weather CLOUDY
Hatteras TO Florida straits-Moderate
scutherly winds and weather generally
cloudy with occasional showers Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CLEARED.

Str Mesaba (Br). clafet. London (generaD
Atlantic Transport Line.
str kerhonkson. Summons. Fenit. CORK. 6cs
via Philadelphia (generaD--Moore Z McCor-
Str Oscar il DAM. schmidt. Christian
sand. Christiania and Copenhagen tgeneraD
Str Manchuria. zeeder. Hamburg via Plym-
outh and cherbourg tGeneral) American
Str Canada (Fr,. Fcurnie. Horta,. Ankra.
sc. via. Providence tgeneral)-Jas w Elweii
Co. Inc. ...
str stoncwall (B). Cato. Gibraltar.
patras. &C (generaD- D-cunard Steamship Co.
Ltd
str constantinoplo CID; ATven,sf,is: Issnat.,,. :.
Naples. Piraeus, &c. Via Algiers (generaiJ-
Str conto Rosso dtaD. cssponi; Naples
and Genoa tgsneran,ELloysaw swsn snDApqe Tremantie.
Adelaide. &c tgeneral -Furch. Edye 4 Co.
Str City OF Frecport. Milliken. Macor's
sr si'nls'ss sansuree. Wilson. % san Juan, PR
(cemenU-New York and Porto RICO steam-
slip Co.
tes s'r rIbaIiast,otnisea olansno tmnne' Fruit Co.
Str Zoppot (Danz). Surken. Port Lobos
tballast)-Robert l. Hague. ,
str Rotarsan. Eastman. Paita. PimentAi;
&c. via Panama Canal tEeneran-wessei'
Str Str LIsbeth tNor). Bakke. sasua and Cal
barien fgeneral) Munson Steamship Line.
STR MORO castle. Wnitet. itnNnues ~
greso. &c tEeneraD-New York and Cuoa
st sti Fl Sol. Patten. Galveston tsensral,--
Southern Pacific Co. $500.
Str I'll Estero. Pedersen. New Orleans
, s pneif bCsoo cs savannah
(ReneraD Ocean steamship CO.
Str Sortehavet (Dan). Knudson: Charles-
ton. sc (baliast)--Dennett Hvoslef 20;
Str Hamilton Nelson, Norfolk (generaU-
Old Dominion Transportation Co:
Str Philadelphia Forrest. Baltimore tgen-
era)-Clyde Steamship Co. .
Str city OF Batavia (Br).. Oliver lfrom
KarachD. Philadelphia (residue)-Houlder
Str Sonora tFr). Cocherie tfrom Bor.
deaux). Philadelphia residue)-CompaGnit
Generate Transatlantidue.
Str Z l. Doheny III. Overlook (from Tam
picc). Perth Amboy (residue)-Huasteca re-
Str Steel inventor. Guinness. Newark (bal-
last)-Isthmian steamship Lines. ..
Str North Land. Foster (first ofiicer)
Boston DISQUALIFICATION Steamship corpo'
Str Artigas. Clark. Boston via Newark
Ygenerail- North Atlantic and Western
schr AinsIie (sr). Burgess. Bridrewater
MS (ballast)--J r Whitney. 4 Co.
schr Nova Queen (F3r). Bentley. Liverpool
SB (bsllast)--J r Whitney Go.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
pAssENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ANDANIA (Br). from London 9Th for Mont
real. a
CANoP1c (Br). from Liverpool sth for Mont
real.
DANTE ALIGHIERI dtaD. from Naples
5.h for New York,
EMPREss or CANADA fBr). from Yoko-
hama. &C. for Vancouver,
HOMERIC (Br). from Southampton sth Tor
New York. -
PRESIDENT GRANT. from Manila 7th for
Seattle.
vAUBAN (Br). from Hamburg eth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Red and black spar buoy established Aug
n by lighthouse tender Larkspur 500 feet
N42 deg through from He'll Cato light TO
mark sunken scow. over which there 10 10
feet of water.
New York and New Jersey--Arthur XIII
Tho LiRnthousc Service announces Smoking
Point anchorage buoy. A. white first class
spar. 90 be moved 100 yards 2t0 deg Urue)
from ts present position In 3 fathoms OF
water about Aug "a. 1922.
Light. San Pedro Island. Gnaianeco ISL
ands Chie--A flashing white light every 3
eeconds, flash 1.5 seconds. eclipse 6.5 Sec
onde, Visible IL miles between the bearings
140 deg and 324 deg. has been established on
San Pedro island, In approximately lat
~ AZ s. Ion "a 70 w.
Sinking tCabot) Island Light, Bcnavista
Bsy. NF'-rhe characteristics OF Sinking
Island llgit. IN approximately lat ~ 10 &c