davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Arrived Yesterday

Assyris (Br), Glasgow and Mobile, July
az; 10 the Anchor Lines. with 22s first
5s, n r.
skiensftord tNor). Bergen, July 30. Sta
anger 21, christiansand 22: TO tho Nor
wegian American Line, with mdse; Foot
aoth st, Brooklyn.
Caiamares. Port Limon, July 90 Cristo-
bal so. Havana Aug 5: 10 the United
Frnst Co, with i2l pass. mails and mdse; {;
Kossuth dtap. Venice Juno 6. New Or
leans. July 20: TO Phelps Bros & Co, with
sarpfos (Nor). Niauero. July. 20: to
Hallgterd (Nor), Cienfuesos. July 2s;
70 the Munson S Lina, with sugar; off
Nieuw Amsterdam. Dutch. Rotterdam
and Bouiogne. July II, Plymouth rs; 10
the Holland America Line. with 152 first,
and mdse; Foot 5th ct. Hoboken
ent Il. parsmaribo a. Trinidad g. Do
pass and mdse: Pier ~. r.
&l Captain. kingston, July 81; to tho
West India Oh Co. In ballast: Pier 6,
Gulf OF Mexico, Port Arthur: to Gulf
Refining Co: Gulf Refining Docks, Ba-
city OF Savannah. Savannah. Aug 8. 70
me me ocean s Co. with pass and Indse !.
Altamaha, Mobile; to the Southern s s
Co. with rndse; Pier SS. N r.
Mohawk, Jacksonville Aug s, Charles
mdse: Pier So r.
Aim (Nor), Tucacas for Perth Amhov
Eocene. Boston; 10 the Standard OIL Co
OF New York, with mdse: off Clifton. S l.
Lines, with mdse; of Bay Ridge, B'klyn,
Oakwin (Br). Boston; to U NAVIGATION
Co; Pier a.. Bklyn;
Clifton, 8 l.
sagua Ponce July 2s, Mayaguez and
Agaadiila 2s. Areciho 50, San Juan Aug j !;
mdse; Pier &c, e R.
iceland tBr). Antwerp July 81. South
arnpton and Cherbourg 2s; to tho Red Star
Line. with as frst. 271 second and 2ss
third class pass, malls and mdse; Pier e1,
Leise Maersk tDany, Hastings N s. Aug
Off Liberty SON. +''''e' '' w. win Goa
,o{sn csdsis re {Br' L5ysrpoeI July 20. Queens
first, 293 second and 27s third class pass,
mails and mdse; Pier 60 r,
Allianoa, Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
Co. with pass and udse; Pier 90, r.
La Savoie (Fr), Havre July 2s; to
French Line, with mails and ndse; Pier
santurce Boston; to N Porto Rico
Co; Pier 95. B'klyn
santa Malta. Baltimore; 70 Grace Line
Pier 33, B klyu.
Mohioan. Philadelphia; to Clyde Line
Bark Marsalla, Norfolk. off Red Hook
Flats. B'klyn.
Deucalion (Br). Shanghai May 81 Hong
kong June 6, Manila 10. Singapore 20
Penang 30, Colombo 2s. Port Said July 49,
Algiers ls, Boston Aug s. TO Booth s S Co,
with mdse.
Nickerie (Dt). Paramaribo; TO Royal
Dutch West India Mail, with rndse.
| Edgemoor. s r. Norfolk; TO U 6
Army Transport Service. with ndse.
I Phiiadelphia. San Juan; to Bliss, Dallett
& Co, with pass and mdse.
Sonora (Fr), Havre June IS and Dunkirb
! july 3; TO the French Line. with ,ndse
santiago. Philadelphia; to the New York
and Cuba Mall Co. with mdse.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Gypsy Prince Weds
A Kings Daughter
AS Jamaica Stares
Not a Horse i'm Sight, but
Autos Aplenty at Church
Nuptials Attended by 2
Bands Camped in Queens

Weighted down with necklaces Of
gold coins. dressed gorgeously in the
flaming raiment decreed by tradition,
which is as old as civilization for all
gypsy cerem onials, Rosa Stephens, the
nineteen-year-old daughter of Sancho
Stephens, chief of the tribe which is
encamped near the Jamaica racetrack,
was married yesterday morning to Pete
Mott jr., also nineteen, and the son of
a chief of the band which is in camp
near the Catholic Church of St. Mich
olas Of Torentine, at Union Turpike
and Flushing Avenue, Jamaica. The
clans are friendly, but Of distinct or
ganization and descent.
The ceremony was performed at the
Church Of ST. Nicholas by the Rev
Father Edward j. Murtaugh, o. S. A.
More than one hundred men and women
Of the two tribes attended in their
most gorgeous attire, the women with
voluminous skirts of scarlet and pea
cock blue, waists of heavy white silk
scarfs of rainbow radiance and gold
coin necklaces, some Of which carried
five or six strands of coins of various
sizes, representing considerable
amount of real cash. The men wore
less picturesque clothes, although the
inherent love of bright colors which is
the gypsy's birthright lived in gorgeous
neckties.
There were many automobiles, TO,
most gypsy families in this country in
these days have abandoned the high
stepping thorough bred horse for the
luxury and speed of the gasoline We
hicle. After the ceremony the entire
party returned to the Stephens camp
where wedding feast was served
which had been preparing for weeks
and which lasted into the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Budget for 1924 Is
Being Trimmed to
Three Billion Mark
General Lord Expects to
Turn In Preliminary
Statement This Week:
To Keep Within Income

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Budget
Bureau pruning knives are rapidly
clipping down the estimates of gov
ernment expenditures for the fiscal
year 1924 to the $4,000, ,o0O,0 900 mark, it
was said tonight at the Treasury.
Brigadier General Lord, Director of
the Budget, expects to have ready for
submission to President Harding by
the latter part of this week a prelimi-
nary statement of the probable re-
quirements of the spending depart
ments Of the government for the next
fiscal year. Although the tentative
estimates of departm entail disburse-
ments for 1924 have not been dis
closed, President Harding has an
nounced that he will not send to Con-
gress any estimates exceeding the
probable receipts of the government
for that year, which have been put at
s3,198 900, 900. This figure is about
s6O0,000,o00 less than the authorized
expenditures for the current fiscal
year, and both the President and Di-
tion of keeping the Federal outlay
within the bounds Of the nations in
come.
Statements presented to the Presi-
dent will show how much of the total
expenditures is to go for national de-
fense, public welfare, trade promotion
and like ends, where the Departments
of State, Treasury, War, Navy, In
terror, Comm cree, the Shipping Board
and other Federal establishments all
contribute their quota for q given pur-
pose.
In line with the governments policy
of keeping careful check on expendi-
lures Director Forbes OF the Veterans
Bureau has applied the budget system
to the fourteen district Offices Of the
bureau for the present fiscal year, al-
locating q total of S28,155,o00 for the
operation of the soldier relief agencies
Of this sum 322 2,290, 900 represents sal
aries and the remainder provides for
travelling expenses, rentals, services
motor vehicles, freight supplies and
miscellaneous.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Passenger Ships Due

Cedric (Br), Liverpool July %; to White
Star Line with mails is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier SO. N r (West 10th ST..
General w c Gorgas, Cristobal July 81:
TO Panama R r Co with mails is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 67. n r (West
25th st).
Philadelphia, La Guayra July 2s; to
Bliss. Dallstt & Co with mails: is expected
TO dock afternoon at Pier II, B'klyn
(Montague st).
Assyria CBr). Glasgow July 27 TO An
chor Line with mails; rs expected TO dock
afternoon at Pier 81, n r West 23d ST..
', CalaInares. ala, ares Port Linon July 80; to
dock afternoon at Pier Is. E r (Maiden
Lane).
La sayoie tFr), Havre July 20 to French
noon at Pier 81. n r (West 18th str.
orduna tBrl. Hamburg July 26 TO Royal
NAL Steam Packet Co with mails is ex
pected to dock forenoon at Pier A. n r
(Morton ST.. ~
Pan America. Rio de Janeiro. July 27;
to Munson Lines with mails; is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 8. Noboken
Fort st George (Br). Bermuda Aug 8:
TO Furness, Witty & Co with mails; is ex
(West 55th ST.. ~ l.
Mount Clay Hamburg July 27; TO Unieed
american Lines with malls; is expected TO
46th st). e''
Porto Rico. San Juan Aug j; to Y &
Porto Rico S S Co with malls is expected
to dock forenoon et Pier 35, B'klyn (Con-
gress st)
v n n Tupper. Kingston Aug / to Clyde
60 with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon ut Pier A.. B'klyn
Due Tomorrow
Columbia, Cristobal Aug !; 70 w p
Grace & Co with mails is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 33. B'klyn (Atlantic
Munargo, Nassau Aug s; to Munson S 6
Lines with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 9, z r (Coenties SIip).
siooney. Havana Aug 5: to & Cuba
M
dock forenoon at Pier IA. II (Wan ST..
Due Wednesday
Vessel. Port. Agency
Colombo, Naples July 81. Italia America
Zacapa. Santiago Aug B.. United Fruit Co
Due Thursday
President Monroe. Cherbourg, Aug. l.
~. u Lines
81 Paul. Hamburg. July 31.American Line
Rousstilon. Havre. July 81. French Line
Metapan. Kingston. Aug 8. United Fruit Co
Fort Victoria. Bermuda Aug S
Furness. witty Il Co
Due Friday
Mauretania, Southampton. Aug K.
George Washington. cherbourg. Aug 3. 70
carmania, Queenstown. Aug ?
Brittania, Msrseilles. July IS. .Fabre Iine
Due Saturday
Noordam. Plymouth. Aug 3.
dollanQ -Arn erica Line
Drottningholm. Gothenburg. Aug 2.
Swedish-American Line
Montserrat. cadiz. July 81.
Spanish Royal Mail Lics
Esperanza, Havana. Aug g.
NY L Cuba Mail Co
Due Sunday
Dante Alighieri Naples, July 81
Mcdonnell & Truda
Columbia, Glasgow. Aug s..AnchoT Line
krooniand. Antwerp. Aug 4. Red Star Line
Adriatic. Southampton, Aug 5W Star Line
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Gain of % p. C..
InU. S. Seal11en
Placed i'm Year
Shipping Board Sea Service
Bureau Reports 84, 782
Officers and Men EN-
ployed; 92 p. C.. Citizens
Stewards Hard to Find
Americans Not Willing TO Go
as Walters and Cooks ON
Passenger Ships, Report

An increase of 2s.2 per cent In the
placement of American citizens on
United States vessels was recorded last
vear, according to a report from the
Chipping Board Sea Service Bureau,
made public yesterday. During the
twelve months ended on June 80 the
agencies at fifteen Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific ports employed sA,7s2 officers
nd men, of whom 90 per cent were
citizens.
The proportion Of Americans on the
merchant marine advanced steadily
turing the year, the bureau reported,
tue to the general order issued last
August giving preference TO citizens
when competent men were available.
The percentage was higher than at any
previous time in the history of the
BOARD. The bureau said that:
THE type, skill and efficiency of both
.Hcers and men have also improved
uring the same period. This is re-
tiected in the operation Of the ships
through the reduction of accidents.
reater economy and higher efficiency
enerally."
It was pointed out that the Amer
icans employed on the Shipping Board
Ergo boats from all ports in the last
TX months averaged s5 per cent, in
Guiding men in the deck, engineering
nd steward departments. Captain l.
=. Evans, Director Of the Sea Service
BUreau, said that there was difficulty in
{ citing Americans in the stewards divi-
on, as many do not wish to serve as
walters and cooks.
THE crews on the passenger ships
on the Atlantic average 90 per cent
merican citizens in the deck and en-
lineering departments and 81 per cent
in the stewards department" the re-
ort says. "The boards passenger yes
sis on the Pacific average about 95
per cent American citizens in the deck
cnd engineering departments and 45
per cent in the stewards department.
American citizens in ali the boards
passenger vessels, including all de-
ailments, average 66 per cent The
smaller percentage of citizens on pas
to the fact that there is not a large
body of Americans trained and expe-
rienced in the work in the stewards
apartment on passenger vessels. This
condition Is due primarily to two
taings:
First, until recently we have had
comparatively no large passenger yes.
sels and therefore no opportunity to
develop an American personnel for the
stewards department on this type OF
ship, and second, Americans OF
average intelligence and ability
have not and do not seek perma.
nent employment as walters in sufH,
cient numbers to meet the require
who do seek such employment lack ex
perience Or want only temporary en-
ployment and very often have both
these handicaps."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
BY Radio Corpp. of America

<h'horlCh LtoS4 Il Ambrose Aug
Arapahoe 40 n Diamond Aug 6
Atlantic Sun 81 S Overfalls Aug &
Bowie 200 E Ambrose Aug G.
Bristol 123 SW. Gayhead Aug G.
Coastwise 1874 SW Gayhead Aug 6
Sotopaxi l75 Nantucket Aug 6
CITY Of Columbus rs sW Gayhead Aug
CitY OF Montgomery 100 n Diamond Aug a
6as, 6ay or savannah Isl n Hatteras Aug {
Dean Emery 245 NE Diamond Aug
Delphine (yacht) left Halifax 6 AM fo-
New York Aug s. 0
Lana E,in Dollar 70, 223 Boston Aug 5.
Aldena GU A To 2g2 New York Aue a
freeman ie SW Scotland Aug 6. "
Fort Hamilton lat Al 55 Ion Sc IS Aue a
l,eo Washington 2,447 E Ambrose Aug S.
i1auGland $50 Barnegat Aug 3
J ID Archbold 20 S Ambrose Ane a
Pew l40 Diamond Aug
Lake Fiourney 135 NE Cape Henry Aug
Lacana sa'ao, n : Nantucket Aug 6.
Mioerator lSe from Cape Henry Aug G.
Manhattan Island 36s E Ambrose Az,
Moinus 202 Scotland Aug @
nouns Gay 9s1 Ambrose Aug g.
siaguan l45 by Cape Hatteres aug
M'nnesotan 22o Ambrose Aug
Munwood 10 Scotland Aug S
Montoiite Is5 NE Hatteras Aug g.
MundeEa 10 s Scotland Aug
Niels Finsen SO S Ambrose Aug
Nprfolk i45 Montauk Aug
sy, Morth Pacific passing Cape May Aug q.
S.Sksr, o.mana % ~ from on An. Ambrose Aug 9.
philadelphia SO Scotland Aup
2orte hlco 2oS Ambrose Aug s.
Poiarine sss ENE Charleston Aug &.
Poleric IL s Ambrose Aug
81 Mary 665 S Nantucket Aug
Steel Worker 1Bs S Ambrose Sue
Santa barbara l03 Nantucket a,r
lug Humrick passing Five Fathom hank
Virginia Express by Fenwick Aue G
1ulia left haracafbo Aug w.
.eorse Washington 1881 e Ambrose Au 8
freslaent Monroe 2o36 Z Ambrose exnact ~
Storm King sSs e A1nbrose aug
ess Cneehes 800 W Fastnet Aug G
Gga Naeata Isog " Bishop Rock Aug 6.
1i0h'aFf lS4 siaseonses Aug 6
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Many Organizations
Favor Passage of
Ship Subsidy Bill
los Chambers of Commerce
and Other Commercial
Bodies u rg G Congress
men TO Vote for Measure

From Tns Tribumes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.--Letters and
resolutions urging the speedy passage
of the ship subsidy bill are being re-
ceivcd by members of Congress from
leading commerc.at organizations and
other organized bodies, the National
Merchant Marine Association declared
to-day in n statement.
The recent resolutions passed in
favor of the shipping bill show that
80 far 165 chambers of commerce and
commercial bodies have gone on rec
ord for it, with none on record against
it. They also show two farm organi-
cations for the measure, with two
against it, and show additional organ
lied bodies that cannot be classified as
commercial" as favoring it's speedy
passage. One of the largest organiza-
tions of marine workers, the Neptune
Association of Masters, Mates and
Pilots, with more than 5000 active
mem bers, also has passed resolutions
urging the speedy passage Of the bill,
in addition to its previous resolutions
indorsing the measure.
Among the commercial bodies and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Harpoon Wins Express
Cruiser Championship

Harpoon, the property of NJ. S. Cor
nell jr Middletown Yacht Club, was
the winner Of the express cruiser
champi ionship of America in the 1T
nautical mile race held over the week
end by the New York Athletic Club.
In the fifty nautical mile race for the
handicap cruiser championship Of
America held at tue same time the
winner was Diana, which belongs to
A: B. Cartledge, Philadelphia Yacht
Club.
Harpoon won the title by 27 minutes
and 13 seconds corrected time On
actual time, the first boat across the
finish line was Adriel Too, which is
owned by L. Nj. Brooks, also of the
Middletown Yacht Club. Adriel Too
was the only other craft in the class.
The yachts got away to q splendid
start on Saturday morning. The start
ing line was off Execution Light. The
course was from the starting line as
far to the eastward in Long Island
Sound as Cornield Point Light Vessel.
Adriel Too soon took the lead, but
never was able to open up any great
advantage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

business mems rlubs that have In.
dorsed the merchant marine bill since
the joint Congressional committee
hearings on the bill closed are the
following:
The Southwestern Millers' Associa.
ton, Bankers Association for Foreign
Trade, Philadelphia; Butte. Mont.
Chamber Of Commerce; Lincoln, Neb.
Chamber Of Commerce; Rotary Club
Newport News, Va; Huntington, w
Va, Chamber of Commerce, Reno, New.
Chamber Of Commerce, Richmond. Va.
Chamber Of Commerce and Salt Lake
City Commercial Club.
Still others urging passage of the
bill, whose wishes had not been re-
corded previously, are the Maritime Ex
change, Philadelphia: Hampton Roads
Chapter, American Association of En-.
gineers; c. C. Thomas Post, American
Legion, San Francisco; Kiwanis Club
Newport News, Va; Salt Lake City
Chamber Of Commerce, Lower PENN.
sula Farm Bureau, Chamber Of Com.
merce, Philadelphia; Board Of Super.
visors, Warwick County, Va; Charlotte
N c., Chamber of Commerce, City
Council, Newport News, Va; CONNER
cial Exchange, Philadelphia; Retail
Merchants Association, Newport News
Va, and the Atchison, Kan, Cham bel
Of Commerce.
at is our understanding that tn hoss
who oppose any American merchant
marine are seeking delay and in play.
ing for time are endeavoring to bring
about a division in the ranks of those
who are earnestly working for the es-
tablishment of a 100 per cent Ameri-
can merchant marine. 1t is our hore
that you will work for early and def
mite action in this legislation and will
oppose any efforts that are made to de-
fer actinn until the next snssinn "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Herman Fights Roberts
At SiscO Park To-night

There promises to be real slugging
match when Italian Jack Herman and
Al Roberts come together for their
twelve~round bout at Sisco Ball Park,
Staten Island, tonight. Herman has
been promised a match with Harry
Greb providing he whips Roberts.
Roberts will try TO upset this match
and at the same time take revenge
for the Knockout Herman administered
to Eddie Josephs. another Staten ISL
land favorite, two months ago.
Paul Clements, Herman's sparrinp
partner, faces Buck Walters, the Bronx
welterweight, in the semi-final Of eight
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Diana Dollar. Colombo. July 20.
Dollar Lines
Wayo Maru. San Francisco, July 2.
Togo kisen Kaisha
Hatarana. London. July 10 .Nolton-Itiiy
Ea-lsvik. Genoa, July IL. :. Furness- -Witfy
Bradavon. London. July 2l,
croxteth Hall. oran. July ls. ~
Norton Lilly & Co
Citta di Messina. Legnorn, July Is.
Phelps Bros
Houider, Weir G. Boyd
Kentuckian. Hamburg. July 10.
United American Lines
Somersbys sunderland. July 22.
J II Winchester & Co
Easterner. Melbourne. Tune rs
u S & Austraiaaia Lsps
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Sailor Morse to Make
Debut at Bayonne A. A

new lightweight prospect will be
seen in action at the Bayonne A. A.
on Friday night when Sailor Morse,
recently discharged from the Navy
appears against Willie Ferguson, Of
Newark, in a ten-round bout. While
serving aboard the U. S. S. Nevada,
Morse gained quite reputation as a
fighter. In the Navy boxing tourna-
ments he won belt emblematic of the
championship of the Atlantic Fleet.
Lew Snyder, of Bayonne, tackles Mike
ARA, of Harlem, in second ten, while
a third ten brings together Harvey
Crosbey, of Bayonne, and Willie Burns,
of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Bradstreet's monthly price index
for wholesale commodities showed, on
August l, q decline of three-tenths
Of per cent from the July ! number.
The August number stood at 12.0Ss8.
compared to 121069 on July / and
11.0576 on August last year, and
2o.S690, the peak, which was reached in
February, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Fire Record

'si'isss nraa. ssssqsy aso1Fs Mssu Rl the Unknown
2:4o-sS5 East 1eoth ST.. the
Bronx. H Spelzer Unknown
s:2o-$$o East losth ST, N.
s:ee-2is Ninth av.. sam Rubin Unknown Know n
b:oo-2Sos Seventh av.. un-
$50 ii West IAN st.. Abra- : HAn0~h
ham Rosenthal ....... Unknown
6:Se-s36 East 1eoth st. the
Bronx. X Stelver 80. Unknown
7+oo--7 Fifth av., Meltzer g.
7:15-lo2 Division St. Empire -
Suit Company. ......... Unknown
i2:ol-21 East lo4,h St. rub
!s:4O-Isos Madison av.. Herman iaTO '"'AAss
ia:ss-sls west soth st. George 'hkh0~n
1;eo-7o5 Eighth av, United
States mail truck Unknown
1.Se~-62s East j6sth ST.. the
Bronx. Harry Pariow Tr.fins
z;to-1+os Fifth av.. Alfred Ap-
ore peibagm .............. Tri1ing
.;Ss-l5i Thompson ST.. St An
thongs Roman Catholic
t:oo-Houston and Greenwich ''
ats Ninth av. elevated
4:io-zereea av. and i77th st., ''A1S
the Bronx. vacant lot No damngs
s.eO--laso Third av, E. Hirsh-
e:1S-l77 Featherbed Lane the ''~ <
Bronx, Patrick MulItgan Unknown
e:So-SSs East ssth st.. IN
7:15-Is west i.2d st.. solomon : nNh0~h
s:sS-lss7 sth av; Jacob Cohen GhYms Trining
1o:eS---i $50 st. the Bronx freight car;
n Y. Central H. R... Trifiug
a1;ae-bs E. 117th St. John Lenahan.
IJnkrourn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

NOTE.--Mail information will bc found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail Tomorrow
Weasel, Port. Sail: Pier.
Berengaria. Southampton. IL NJ. 81. n r
Reliance. Hamburg. 10 AM. ...... 86. N r
Barfond, Progreso. IL M,..I7, B'klyn
Hog Island, sslonioa, IL NJ. Kent st, B'kiyn
siamess Prince, Buenos Ayres, Pm;
Sail Wednesday - ny -
Polonia. Danzig. PM.
g. Bush Docks. B'klyn
President Garfield. London, PM
constantinople. constantlnople, S Pm:
Tivives. Santa Marta. 1e M........ .. n r
Sail Thursday
Manchuria. Plymouth, IL AM. ... so. N r
Hypatia, Cape Town. IL M....,,.. -
nth st. Hoboksr
Canada. Horta, PM ......s1st st, Bklyn
Conte Rosso, Naples PM ...... e5 N R
Inca. San Domingo City. PM. "a B'klyn
Morro Castle. Vera Cruz. 2 PM. IA. e f
Sail Friday
stavang gerfjord, Bergen, j PM
3oth st. B'klyn
Munargo. Nassau. 12 M............ 8. e r
Bogota. Kingston. PM. n r
Guiana. st Thomas. 2 PM ...,...47. N r
VIM NJ Upper. Trinidad PM. -. n p
Assy "a, Glasgow, II NJ .o4, N II
Sail Saturday
Orduna, Hamburg. IL M..,........42. n r
Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam. IL NJ.
9Th st, Hoboken
Cedric, Liverpool II M..........5s, n r
iceland. Antwerp. 12 M..........,58. N R
La Savoie. Havre. II M............67, n r
Italia, Vigo. IL M..................64, " Z
Pres Harding, Bremen / PM. a. Hoboken
Rosalind. st Johns. II AM. Java st. B klyn
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, IL AM ..95. n r
zacapa, Kingston, IL M......,..... NJ 8. n R
Siboney. Havana. IL AM..........13 T r
Calamares. Port Limon, / PM..... Q, r
Philadelphia, San Juan 12 NH. B'klyn
Porto Rico. San Juan, IL NJ .35, B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Marine Reports


Hatteras to Florida Straits--Gensis TO
moderate east 20 south winds and generally
fair weather.
East Gsuif---Gentfe TO moderate, variable
winds and generally fair weather.
West Csulf~-Mcdcrate southeast and south
winds and partly cloudy weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
NJ oderate east to north winds. partly
cloudy weather and occasional showers,
North of Sandy Hook--F'resh southerly
winds, overcast weather and showers.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--M oderate TO
fresh southeriy winds and generally cloudy
weather, showers by night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Sailed Yesterday

Niels f Fins.n tDan). Niquero; Glen
White. Norfolk; Poleric <Br). Manila
John D Archbold Port Lobos; Gaelic
Prince (Br). Philadelphia; Lake Gilboa,
Brunswick; City OF Corinth (Br). Ade-
laide, Freeman. Norfolk; Maple, Philadel-
phta.
Charles 3 Cramp, Providence
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
City Island

Bound south-schs Mary r Anderson.
Sherbrooke. N 8, for New York; Blanche
Ring. Nantucket for New York: Alice and
Mary, Nantucket for New York; B f
JAYNE, Bridgeport for New York.
hound East-Wilian Naugler (Br)
Sew York for Sheet Harbor, S; Ella
New York for Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Marine Disasters

sight-seeing yacht Herman s caswell In
coilsion with New York Central lighter No
y on Quarantine yesterday afternoon Gag.
well. although having her stern damaged
proceeded on trip. Lighter undamaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

BUENos AYREs. Aug S--Bonheur tBr>
New York.
LONDON. Aug b-President Van Bu-en,
New York 80
LIVERPOOL, Aug Canada tRrl.
Montreal
PLYMOUTH, Aug e-Caronia (Br}. New
York for Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 6 - signaled
Aauitania fBr), New York for southamp-
ton reported expected arrive Cherhourx s
m Tomorrow
Departures
York s' .New
LIVERPOOL. Aug 5-Adrlatic tRr, N.w
York. N'' @se~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--MaN information will bc found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.