New-York tribune. [volume], May 12, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Express Strike
May End To-day
At Mass Meeting
Employes Invited to Talk
Over Demands With Com?
pany and Government
Offieials? This Afternoon
An effort to sett!? the strike of ex?
pressmen employed by the American
Railway Express Company will be
made to-day at a meeting in Madison
Square Garden. The employes and rep?
resentatives of the company and of tho
United States Railroad Administration
will assemble at 10 o'clock to consider
the strikers' demands and endeavor to
reach a compromise.
According to strike leaders, more
than 8.000 teamsters and their helpers
are on strike. About i'J.000 employes
in New York, upper New Jersey and
portions of Connecticut are involved.
Benjamin Muldrew, chairman of the
Strike committee, in issuing the call
for the meeting, invited all employes
of the company to be present, includ?
ing sweepers, platform men, clerks,
sheet writers, office help, drivers and
their helpers.
The striker? demand an eight-hour
day, time and a half for overtime,
double pay on holidays and normal paj?
?n holidays when they are not at work.
Thev also*, ask a week's vacation each
?ear with pay for all men who have
been in the service of the company
moro than a year and a flat increase
of $25 a month for nil employes of the
companv. Recognition of their union,
the International Brotherhood of Team?
sters and Helpers, also is demanded.
Michael Cashel, first vice-president
of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, will preside at to-day's
meeting. Among those who will pre?
sent the side of the strikers are Will?
iam Collins, organizer for the Ameri?
can Federation of Labor; William
Carlin, representing the local team?
sters, and Mr. Muldrew. A. 14. Banks
and William Biackman will speak for
the railroad administration, and Rob?
ert E. M. Cowie, vice-president of the
express company, and other company
officials will speak.
Tentative proposals for the solution
of the strike were worked out at a
meeting of representatives of the com?
panv, of the employes and of the gov?
ernment on Saturday. These will be
presented at to-day's meeting.
"We want it understood," said Mr.
Muldrew yesterday, "that if the men
should go'back to work we want every
man and woman out on strike back on
the job, no matter what they do and in
what department they work. And we
want no d'scrimination atrainst them
for belonging to the union."
.-.-?
Left Wing Packs
Socialist Meeting
And Split Widens
Double Line of Automobiles
in Front of Hall as Bat?
tle for Party Supremacy
Continues Late in Night
i'ver in Brooklyn, on Willotighby
Avenue, near Myrtle, a double line of
automobiles stood parked on either side
of the street in front of the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
Inside their owners were holding
forth in the flag-decked Lyceum, and
the battle was whether or not Branch 2 j
of the Kings County Socialist party, ;
23d Assembly District, should or j
should not allow the Left Wingers to ?
win out and bring one day nearer a j
complete split in what is left of the
American Socialist party.
As a result of a month's taetics by j
John Reed at.d the Russianized radi- j
cals of the party the old "stand-pat"
Socialista are rattled. They say Reed's l
following is bent on "rule or ruin," !
elihei by controlling the Socialist j
party's machinery or bv splitting the ?
party.
When a Tribune reporter visited the !
Lyceum the Right Wing machine ap- ;
reared to have lost some of its fuse
tage. To insure an airtight meeting j
authority had been obtained from the
police to bar any one who did not pre- i
sent a membership card showing that !
due3 had been paid.
But the Rights' doorkeper had no !
means of telling whether a member'
was friend or foe. He had to pass any ',
one with a card, no matter if the j
member had been in only three weeks.
When the meeting got under way it;
was soon evident that the enemy had
.?eeped in. The hall was packed with ?
young men and women, mostly recent
members, and leaning heavily on the
Left. With these present it looked as
if the Bolshevik Left would have no |
trouble controlling Kings County!
Branch 2 for L?nine and Trotsky un-1
less gome good old-fashioned filibuster-!
mg were done by the Right.
Evidence of how things were going ?
soon burst from the hall in the form j
of an otd German, a Left Winger for'
thirty years.
"To bell mit it!" was his angrv com-;
.m?nt' "vot can you do mit dem all!
talking at oncet? You can't hear no-,
oody. Ever; time a speager gets up'
n*?i?tart a ra'ket- Thi* Left Wing -
"Has the L*ft Wing packed the!
??ttlngr* he was asked.
Tres. The>'rfi talking Bolshevisimus.
Uose fehow* are paid by the capi
-?lut* to split the party."
Other members confirmed the report
'?if* the meeting was hopelessly split.
"M old-line Socialists were ?ticking
with the Right, but the young people
**r* coming in and giving the Left
?rontro!. All agreed that Russians
??s*m<-i to make up the nucleus of the
"?Ost active "left winger.".," who want
I th? party ;, labor and "direct
action" tinge.
?ut th* American workingrnan, they
???d, Is not. ready for this sort of
v?ing As a result the meeting was ex?
pected to last ail night.
*
100 Jobs for Ex-Fighter?
l*<loux May? AH Pay at L??U
40 Goof? an Hour
Cm ??Bdwd job. for farm? ?o).
n;fp''?"?? **?" "pon to the KtV
m?z?? m ??* *"?'?" saw,
WuJL T ? th*m wi'1 *** )-*"? than
? n?ri 2 L tMi****' ?<.re 1. no
?Tun ?JLTn l"r th" ?Wi?t?M?,
"? ?*^f?&??a*i!V?l?:
ear?. ?f *i??. , y r a"1<! to take
Three thousand discharged soldiers of the 77th Division want jobs.
One thovsand seven hundred and eighty-three of them hav? b?en classified
according to their trades and professions. Here are the applicants:
Advertiste* agents 61 Accountants. lB.MsWer (traffic) }?$?*?? ? ;
Afrrlcul. instructor 1 Architect . 1 Millinery ?*??;?.?? ? ?????l? *?..V..
Artists (etching). 6 Acetylene welder 1, Newspaper ill s or i newspaper ?saisi
Blacksmith. DBullder . 1 Newspaper editors i operators (cab!?
Braketnan.J;TBar!>ers . "operators"'<teu::
Bartenders . l^Buirler . 1 Operator (l'type).
Bookkeeper? .... 25'BoOkbinder. 'Operator (gaa)....
Brass polishers... 3 Bird salesman.... 1 Operator (radio)..
Brass casters .... t Ballplayer. 1 Orderly (hospital)
Boilermaker . liButton mfrs. -Painters .
Bricklayers . 11 Boxmaknrs . <> Printers
??{Operator (multl
J graph) . 1
* Operator (mil'n'y) 1
* Operators (clocks) S
\ Operators (teleph) 8
?| < lysterman . 1
?J, Paperhangers .... f
Property man.
Buttonhole mkrs.. 2 Butcher? . 9 Pipefitters . 14 Plasterers .... 5
Bakers . 8 Brewer's assistant _1'Pressmen . 12 Plumbers. 17
Burnisher (heel).
Olgarmakers
Curb brokers
J Chauffeurs .1"
2 Cloth cutters
* Carpenters
Pilot
Peddler
12
Clerks.130'Cooks . 13 Publishers
College students.... 10, clerk, cloth store 1 Pocketbook maker
6 Clam digger. 1 Purchasing agents
6 Candymaker .... I Poultrymen
?? ! Print cutter . 1
??Packers . 4 Pan's maker. 1
Clothes pressers..
Clothing mfrs.
Contractors. Ifi Cigarette mfrs.
Coal dealers
Curtain installen.
11 Poolroom manager
Physical Instruc's
I Papermaker ....
3; Policemen .
-Parquet fibre layt
I Piano stringers. .
1,Chemist . 1 Polisher fibre. IjPolIsher (piano?.
1 Counterman . 1 Politician . 1 Polisher (d'mond)
)
Drivers (truck)... 77 Dentist . 1 Piano mfr. 1 Riggers (scaffold
T>riller . I'Decorators . .1 Riveters . 3 j{ estate broker
2 Delicatessen .
3 Druggists .
1 Designers (men's)
Electrician
Engineers (Rt'ry).
Elevator runners.
3 Engineer (consltg)
2 Firemen . 14! Stonecutter
4 Furriers
1 Factory hands. . . .
10 Foremen .
I Florist?.
5 Fishing tactile dir
18 General workers..
l Glasscuttor.
l; Shippers
4 Slock brokers .
2 Stable workers.
1 ? Stewards.
3 Sign writers . . .
3 Tabulating clerk.
Dock workers
Draughtsmen ....
Dressmaker .
Dyemaker .
Bx pressmen .
Engineers (civil).
Elec. contractors...
Engravers .
Fruit venders. . . .
Furniture clerk. . .
Farmers..
Fire patrolman. . .
Foresters (trees!)
Grocery clerks...
Garment workers.
Glass beveller. . . .
Horseshoers .
Horseman .......
Hotel managers. .
Ironworkers .
Inspect ->rs .
Janitor .
Laborers .161 Liquor
Lawyers . !> Linemen .
Locksmiths. .'I Lathe hands.
Lithographer .... l Lead burners.
L'd'y (c'lar wshr) 1 .Musicians .
Machinists' h'lp'rs 11 Machinists.
Milkmen . Ill Manager (movies)
Manufacturers ... 11 Motormen . IS Wood
Merchants . 13 Manager (gen bus) 13 Waironinal
1 Restaurant mgrs. 6 pk r. construction
o Sa lesmeri .13y Stevedores .
2 Soldier . 1 Shoemakers ....
<?'.' Shipworkers. 7 stockman .
'?'? Stable manager.. 1 Steamship men.
6 Steamflt'rs help'rs 4 silk merchants.
11 Seamen . 11 steel tester.
Signalman . lise
1 Stage hand.
i zc
mtr.
Golf player. 1 Tailors . 62 Typesetter
Stonecutter . 1
Soda dispensers. . 2
Sheet metal wkrs. 4
Shoe lace mfr. 1
Saddle maker. ... 1
1 Toolmnkers . 4
10 Hack driver .
1 Hatters .
1! Insurance agents
.IS Ice and coal dlrs
fi Jewellers .
Junk dealer.
dealers. .
: Trainmen
2 Til- layers.
51 Tinsmiths. 4]Tlmekeepers .
Tool grinder
5 Timberman .
0 Textile worker. . .
i Teachers .
6 U. S. mall disp"er
D Cpholsl er r (nuto I
2 Veterinary surg's.
' Wait?
Theatrical worker
1 Typisi.
1 Technical director
3 Tanner .
1 Undertaker .
1 Varnisher .
2 H ? Ighers (scales)
11, Waiter (head ). . . .
1
19 Wireman'n help'rs 2 Warehouse worker 1
82iWoodsman . l Watchman . 1
? Watchmakers ... 2 Wood ship caulker 1
dealer .... 1 Window shade mfr 1
1 Woodwkr (fancy) 1
Gordon L. Sonvyer has been detailed by the United States Employment
Service to help get the jobs. His office is with the 77th Division Association, ?
SSO Madison Avenue. His telephone number is Vanderbilt 1155.
I Commission Finds
j Great Labor Unrest
In Western Canada
Distrust of Capitalism
''That Smacks of Russian
Bolshevism" Told Of in
Saskatchewan Report
Special Correspondence
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 11.?Can?
ada's Industrial Commission has com
! pleted its survey of the Province of
Saskatchewan, where it found much
discontent. Men there advocate col?
lective ownership instead of private
industry- So far only the western part
of the Dominion has been covered by
the commissioners. They report the
effect of Socialist propaganda as ap?
parent everywhere, and that it is
coupled at times with a distrust of
capitalism that smacks of Russian
Bolshevism.
Among the more drastic recommen-:
dations the commissioners listened to
! were: Nationalization of basic indus?
tries, elimination of profit in indus
[ tries, cutting down of hours of labor,
increase of wages, provision of better
housing, old-age pensions, sickness in?
surance and maternity grants.
Outwardly and in specific particu?
lars Saskatchewan is quieter than Al?
berta, and ^dyllically placid compared
with British Columbia. There is
practically no unemployment in any of
the three cities visited, Saskkatoon,
Regina or Moosejaw, and only one real
strike was brought to the commission's
attention. Farming is the great indus?
try of the province and nrban indus?
trialism plays small part in the life
of the people.
There is a distinct undercurrent of
unrest, both in Regina and Moosejaw.
James Somerset, chief western Canada i
representative of the machinists, said ;
at Moosejaw he "was loosing faith ;
that the present situation could be!
settled quietly." What the working-:
men wanted was nothing short of ai
change from private control of indus-:
try to collective ownership, he said,
and the workmen didn't want to bol-,
ster up the present system, and they |
understood things so thoroughly "you |
can't fool them."
"I know that one class can't settle j
this trouble without chaos and misery," j
said Somervilie, "but I don't know that \
the attempt won't be made."
At sessions at Saskatoon the feeling!
of unrest caused by the high cost of i
living was dwelt on. Mrs. Frances, a !
member of the Saskatoon Trades and j
Labor Council, said that if the govern- i
ment put serious effort behind the work \
of the commission, she believed it !
would be of historic importance. Profit
eering mu3t cease, ahe said, and the j
government must step in and take a |
hand. She favored government owner- j
ship, believing business should be ;
taken over gradually until everything
was under its control except agri- j
cuiture.
Mr. Farmillo, secretary of the Ed- ;
mont?n Trades und Labor Council, '
i spoke of a tendency among workers to
become slipshod instead of doing their
best. The tendency to pliminate ap?
prentices was having a hurtful effect,;
he said, as half-educated workmen were 1
being produced by the system in vogue. '
The commissioners are working east- '
' ward and are making good progress in ;
an effort to get a report ready lor Par- '
'- liament before the end of June. It is |
'?? anticipated that evidence bearing more :
j on industries direct will he heard when ;
they reach Toronto and Montreal.
-?
Fire Destroys Candy
Factory in Brooklyn
Triple Alarm Calls Reserve?,
Who Barely Save Adjoin?
ing Building*
'?iremen summoned by three alarms!
hud to flicht desperately early to-day to
keep a fire that destroyed the Rock
? wood & Co.'? candy factory, in Park
Avenue, Brooklyn, between Washington
? and Waverly avenues, from spreading
! to adjoining buildings.
The blaze was discovered at 1 a. m.
, in the shipping department on the sec?
ond floor by Philip Wegmur, the night
I watchman. By the time Deputy Chief
? O'Hara had responded to the alarm, the
! fire had gained such headway that a
atetfftd and third were turned In atl
on*?
l m! by sugar, the flames spread j
rapidly and in ? short, time had swept;
through the entire structure. It was
more than an hour before they were
controlled. The amount of damage has '
, not be?n estimated.
Aiitomotives
_
Showing that peace lias not reduced
the importance of the work of the
overseas transport department of the
Y. M. C. A. War Work Council, the as?
sociation has spent more than $800,000
I for cars and accessories since the sign
! ing of the armistice. Tho motor trans?
port material consists of 1,700 errs, of
which about 900 are trucks of twenty
two different makes. There are twenty
makes of touring cars. Add to this
four types of motorcycles, and it gives
forty-six varieties of internal combus?
tion engines for the mechanics to
struggle with. Some opening for
standardization! J
In Paris alone there are four enor?
mous garages, one of them being a
section of an airplane factory, in which
are housed 500 cars. Garage No. 2 has
mechanics at work rebuilding 150 cars
daily. The great variety of makef
furnishes a parts problem of enormous
dimensions. Bad roads and driving at
night without lights in war-time
wrecked cars more readily and addec
further to the task.
The summer meeting of the Societj
of Automotive Engineers will be heli
at Ottawa Beach, Mich., June 23 to 27
One subject that will be discussed a
length is the passenger car of thi
future. In this discussion, one or mon
British engineers will take part.
Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, th
American ace of aces, will act. a
referee, and E. C. Patterson, of Chi
cago, as starter, for the 500-mile rac
on the Indianapolis Speedway on Ma
31. Rick used to appear on the Hoosie
circuit as a racing driver before he pu
on the wingB. Apparently he isn't gc
ing to be a racing man any mon
Truth to say, it must seem pretty tarn
sitting at the wheel of a car goin
only 100 miles an hour now, after th
terrific speed and the struggje of th
combat 'plane. The prize money fc
the 500-mile race is .$50,000, divide
this way: First, $20,000; second, $10
000; third, $5,000; fourth, $3,500; fiftl
$3,000; sixth, $2,200; seventh, $1,S0(
eighth, $1,600; ninth, $1,500; tent!
$1,400.
A statement from the office of tr
Secretary of State regarding the ope
ation of the new automobile licensin
law for New York City motorists say
in part: "Those who can show a clea
record as far as motor accidents at
concerned for a period of perhaps fi<
years will probably not be called upon
pass either a written or road test, the
own driving record being taken as auf
cient evidence of their ability to hand
a car in a way that does not impei
life or limb. Those who have featun
in accidents, however, will be asked
fully demonstrate their fitness to dri
a car to the satisfaction of the sta
examiner. . . . Operators will '.
given practically the same wr?tten ai
road tests as those now prescribed f
chauffeurs."
Old No. 8 National, the car that w
tho 500-mile race at Indianapolis wi
Joe Dawson at the wheel in 1912, w
be towod out to tho race course on M
81 for exhibition. "It is suffering frt
valvular carburetor trouble and ha?
ening of the gas lino among oth
things," says Bill Poortner, the i>
tional man here, "but at the factory
Is highly respected, uithough useless
a piece of mechanism." C. E. T. S
Pershing on Final Visit
To Army of Occupatic
Arranging for Complete Wil
drawal of American Troop?
From Germany
COBLENZ, May 11 (By The Ass<
ated Press).--General Pershing
rived at Coblenz yesterday for w
may be his last official visit to
American occupation area. During
visit he will arrange with Lieuten
General Hunter Liggett final plans
the complote withdrawal of th" Ami
can forces, as decided upon some th
weeks ago at general headquarters.
Genera! Pershing confirmed
Washington nnnouriccment that all
at least nearly all, of the Americ
would be out of Franco and Gorm
by September 1. He announced t
plans for the withdrawal of trc
from the occupied ?ono were c
further advanced than general hi
quarters had anticipated some Wf
ago. Assuming that the Germans
sign the peace treaty, the withdrn
from tho Rhlneland wil! go forv.
with a rush. If any Americans aro
by September fch?jf will be few, and
signed to chocking property.
General Pershing g'n?s lo Maye
where he will take luncheon with (
eral Mangln at French heudquarl
and on Monday he will visit Gen
Sir William R.' Robertson, cnmmai
of tho British army of occupation.
Sun rises. 5 :43 Sun Bets.-S :02
Moon rises. .6 :06 p.m.,Moon sets. . . .4 :13 a.m.
Weather Report
WASHINGTON. May tl.?A storm of con?
siderable intenaity was central Sunday night
off Cape Cod and moving northeastward. It
has been attended by gales orF the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts and threat?
ening weather and rain in the middle Atlan?
tic and New England states, the upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. Low press?
ure prevails in all Western district-?, and dur?
ing the last twenty-four hours there were
rains in the plains states, the west Gulf
states and on the north Pacific coast.
The temperature has risen over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions, where tem?
peratures approximate the normal. Low
temperatures for the season were general
east of the Rocky Mountains.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the
Mississippi River, except that it will be
threatening and probably rain in New Eng?
land and New York. Temperatures will rise
somewhat Monday in the Ohio Valley and
the region of the Great Lakes, and Tuesday
in the middle Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At?
lantic coast at. and between Eastport, Me.,
and New London, Conn.
Forecasts for Special Districts.?Eastern
New York, cloudy, probably occasional light
rain to-day ; to-morrow partly cloudy, with
rising em pera tu re.
Southern New England, threatening to-day.
probably rain on east coa3t ; to-morrow part?
ly cloudy ; continued cool.
Lantern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
cloudy to-day ; to-morrow probably fair; con?
tinued cool.
Delaware, partly cloudy to-day; to-morrow
fair, with rising temperature.
W'e-itrrn Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and
?lightly warmer to-day ; to-morrow fair and
warmer.
Western New York, cloudy to-day; to
tnorow fair and warmer.
?Local Official BeeonL- The followinjr of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
Government and Municipal
Bonds
Week's ,-1IU9-,
Sales (?On omitted). close. High. Low.
3238 U S Liberty 8Vi?... 98-70 99.80 98.20
349 do 1st 4s. 95.70 96.00 92.50
1767 do 2d 4s. 93.94 94.38 92.10
996 do 4V4a. 95.96 96.64 94.20
6481 do 2d 4 Vis. 93.99 95.32 93.20
73 do 2d 4 Vis. 99.74 99.74 93.38
12260 do 3d 4 H s. 95.14 96.50 94.90
17960 do 4th IV43. 94.00 95.72 93.12
31 U S Is reg 1926_10614.10614 104%
215 Am For Gov Sec 6s. 99H 99% 99 A
1567 Anglo-French 5-yr 5s 97% 97% 96'/8
2 Chinese Gov Rwy 5s. 71% 7SV* 70
54 City of Bordeaux 6s. 99% 102% 99
63 City of LyonB (is.... 99% 102% 99
70 City of Marseilles 6b. 99% 12t2 99
127 City of Paris (is.... 98'-^ 100% 96%
S'i Dom of Can 5s 1921. 93* I 99 96%
92 do fis 1926. 97% 98 96%
91 do 5a 1931. 97U 9S 96%
10 Imp Jup 1st, ser 4Vis 91 92% 86%
2 do 2d series 4Us.. 91% 92% 851 '2
20 do 2d 4 Vis Ger Btp 87i'2 89: 84
10 Rep of Cuba ?'is... 84% 84% 82
437 UK of GB&I ."'?(,., 19:;; 99; z 101% 931'a
396 do .".Us 1919. 99% 101 991-4
195 do SVis 1921. 98% 99 97%
1U S of Mexico 5s... 71% 791, 61
5 NYC 4V2s 1957 May. 101% 101'4 1001 ',
2 do 4Vs?? 1963.101"/8 102' 100
2 do 4Vga 1966.10H? 1011-2 100'-;
6 do 4Via 1960. 96% 97?4 96
22 do 4ios 1967.101 li 101% 100%
11 do 4Via 1964. 96% 98 96
4 do 4s 1957. 9P-2 91% 90%
9 do 4s 1959. 91% 92', 903X
2 do 3Vi>s 1954 May. 82 82 ~ 81'/2
> Week's ,-imp-,
Sales (O00 omitted). close. High. Low
JO Adams Exp co! tr 4s.. 60 65 59
? Alb & Susq 8Vi?. 75% 77 73?a
9 Am Ag Chem 1st cvt 5s 99 102' 4 98
10 do deb 5s.110% 112% 100
1 Amer Dock & Imp 5s.. 99% 98s| 99
5 Amer Hide & L 6s.... 100 101 99%
37 Amer Smelting 5s. 90 93 89?/2
60 Am Tel & Tel col tr 5s 91% 94 90
69 do cvt (is.103 104 100%
54 do col 4s. 84% 85' A 83%
-6 Amer Tobacco 6s.119 1191-2119
67 Am Writing Paper ctfs 90 90% 84
'?' do 6s. 99% 99% 83
12 Ann Arbor 4s. 54% 58 54%
: Armour&Co re est 4'os 8714 88% 86'
64 A T & S F gen 4s. 82% 85' , 811/4
6 ? do adj 4s stamped... 78% 78vs 74
1 do cvt 4s 1956. 74 77 74
17 do cvt 4? 1000. 94 96% 93%
2 Atl & Ch Air L 5s. IL. 94 97[8 93%
5 Atlantic C L 1st con 4s 81 89% 80%
10 do unified 4Vja. 82% 87 82'
32 do L & N col tr 4s.. 76 78% 73%
I Baldwin Loco 5s.100 101 ' 100
49 Unit & Ohio rig 5s_ SO''-. 82% 763^
122 do cvt 4 V"3. 773'? 80 73 '
20 do gold Is. 78 82% 75
23 do prior lien 3'??*.... 89' B 89'4 88
1 do 3 Via P J M div.. 86% 86% 83% '
10 do 4s PLE&WV div.. 72% 78 71%"!
11 do 3 Via Southwn div. 84% 86% 83
1 do 4s To! & Cin div. 64% 68 63% ?
14 Beth Step' 1st ext 5s.. . 95% 96% 95%
7 do rfg 5s. 88% 89% 87
22 do p m 5s. 8B|,4 88 80
.'i Braden Copper 6s. 94% 96 92% ;
21) Bklyti Rap Tr 7s. 79 81% 75
3 do cvt 4s. 43 53 45
2 Bklyn Un Elev 1st 5s.. 77% 79% 72
6 Blilyn Union Gas 5s... 91% 95 91%
11 Cal Gas & Elec 5s. 93% 96% 92% I
3 Canada Southern 5s_ 91% 95% 88
207 Centl Leather gen 5a.. 96% 97 95% i
12Centl Pacifia gtd 4s.... 80% 83 78
3 Centl RR of N J 5s... 102 105 102
7 Chea ft Ohio con 5s_ 98% 99% 97%
460 do cvt 5s. 89% 90 84% ,
26 do gen 4'-'.s.?_ 80% 83% 77
61 do cvt 4 V? s. 81% 81 % 78
10 do Coal R 5s. 82% 82% 82%
18 Chicago & Alton 8Via.. 38 40 35% 1
10 Chic I! & ? gen 4s. 81% 83% 80
1 do 4s Illinois div.84% 85% 82% j
290 do joint 4s . 96% 96 95%
1 Chic ? Erie 1st 5s. 90 96% 90
80 Chic Gt Western 4s_61% 62% 59
1 Chic Ind & L 1st rig 6s.100% 103 100'.%
4 Chic Ind & So 4s.80 81 79% |
10 C M & St P cvt 5s s B. 78 81% 75% I
54 do cvt 4 M;3 . 77% 81% 75
27 do rfg 4 Ka . 70% 74% 68
IB do gen 4s ser A. 74% 763? 72
13 do 4s ?925 . 82% 84 81% ,
U do 5s C & P W div.. 98 98% 97
1 do 6s Dub div. 99% 99?-b 99% |
4 do gen 5s F ft So div. 100 100 100
10 Chic ft Nv;n deb 5? '21. 98 98 98
28 do gen 5? .. ,.100 100% 98'/4 j
261 do gen 4<i. 82 83% 81
3 Chicago Rye Co 8a.73 81 71% j
IS C R I & P Ry gen 4s.. 75% 79% 74
SO do rfg 4s.74% 74 6B'/2 I
20 C St P M & O eon 6s.. 106% 107 105
4 C T H ft So Ry rcf 5s.. 58 60 58
l Chic Un Sta 4'<.? ser A. 85 89 ?5
20 Chic & West Ind 4s.... 64 64% 61
80 Chile Copper cvt 7b....117! 4 120 103% i
21.'! do cvt (is . 89% 90% 81% 1
167 do Us rets part paid. 89% 90% 82% !
3 Cin Sand & C 6?. 93% 93% 93
4 C C C & St L deb 4V&s. 79 80 76 \
9 do gen 4s. 69% 72% 67% j
1 Col Fuel ft 1 gen 5s... 91 91 88 ;
10 Col Industrial 5s. 74% 77% 73%
81 Col & So 1st 4s. 87% 89% 87
58 do rfg 4 Vi? . 80 79% 77%
8 Columbia G & E 6s.84% 89 82
2 Corny Tab Rec (is. 83% 85 62
337 Consol Gas cvt 6s.102 103% 100
5 CGE1.H&P of B cvt 5s, 96% 99 90%
8 Del ft Hud cvt 5s. 92% 95% 90% I
I do equip I '{?s . 97 97 90
S do rfg 4s . 84% 85% 83% !
I Detiv ft R G Imp 5s... 76 79% 76
18 do rfg 5s. 51 54% 45
7 do 4 Via .7S7a 76 72
65 do con 4*. 71 73 66%
I.Detroit. City Gas Ds.... 96% 90% 96%
1 Detroit Kd rfg 5s U'40. 93% 94 93
5 Detroit Hiv Tun 4V?8... 76 81% 71
8 Distiller? Sccur Con? 5s. 00% 91 89%
2 Edmon E 1 of IJ con 4?. 80% 84 79%
i ElKin Jollet A E 6a. .?,?||W JWk HY*
G Eri? 1st con 7b.100 100% 99%
23 do prior lien 4?. 67% 7Wt 68
1.1 rio tren Hen 4a. 84% 58 68%
69 do convert 4b Bor A.. 48 49 46%
470 do convert 4a l?r B.. 48% 40% 46
82 3d convert 4s ?er I)., 50',. 52v? 48
13 (?en ?U?trF? deb ??.... 99% 101 97%
1 do 3 Via .73% 73% 71%
? (;.orni:i I'h.- Ist Ma .100% 100%10Q%
I (irruiby Mining ?Is ?tpd, 95 98 9B
I Gr*ttt North?-? 4tyn... 86 89 85
1)7 Or??n Bay ft W deb B.. 11 11% OTO
I ri.i?k Val 1st ron 4 Vi*.. 78% 83 77
last twenty-four houra, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year':
1919. 1918.1 1919. 1918.
3 a. m. 46 53! 3 p. m. 50 68
6 a- m. 46 48i 6 p. m. 51 60
9 a- m. 47 50 9 p. m. 4S 58
12 noon- 48 591
Highest, 51 degrees (at 6 p. m.) : lowest,
44 (at 12:15 a. m.) ; average. 48 : average
same date last year, 58 ; average same date
for thirty-three years, 58.
Humidity
8 a. m... . 94 ! 1 p. m_ 74 ; 8 p. m_ 71
Barometer Reading?
8 a. m. .29.97 ! 1 p. m. .29.95 | 8 p. m. .29.96
Local Forecaat.?Cloudy to-day, with oc?
casional light rain ; to-morrow partly cloudy,
with rising temperature ; fresh northwest
winds.
Going On To-day
DAY
Free admission to the American Museum
of Natural History, American Museum
or Safety, Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the Aquarium.
Meeting, Stove Founders' National Do
fence Association, Hotel Astor. 10 a. ro.
Hoard meeting. New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs, Hotel Astor, 10:30
a. m.
Meeting, Tiny Current Events Club, Hotel
Astor, n n. m.
Board meeting, Harlem Philharmonic So?
ciety, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 1 l a. m.
Dr. \\ . John Murray's Class, Waldorf-As
# tona Hotel, 11 a. m. ?
Cards, New York Philharmonic L?ague in
Aid of Crippled Children, Waldorf-As?
toria Hotel, 2 p, m.
Meeting. Philanthropic, Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, 2 p. m.
Bridge. Minerva Club, Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, 2 p. rti.
Meeting, Laughter* of Ohio, Waldorf-As?
toria Hotel, 2 p. m.
Lecture, Miss Helen Marot, "Vocational
I Week's _1919_
Sales (00? omitted). close. High. Low.
fin Hud & M rfg Es ?es A. 6e 65 64%
1125 do adj inc 5s.: 18 18% 14
6 I1IC CStL&NO j 5s 9 A. 91 94% 87%
1 do ref 4s .79% 84% 78%
1 do 4s 1953 .7b 77% 73
3 111 Cent 4s W Lines div 79% 79% 79%
10 111 Steel deb 4M?s .... 85 85% 82%
10 Indiana Steel 5s . 97% 98% 95
554 Inter-Met 4Vis . 31% 43% 27%
102 do 4%9 ctft . 31% 32% 30
264 Inter Rap Tran ref 5s. 68 74% 85
132 Inter Agrlcul 5s . 81% 82% 76%
713 Inter Mer Mar s f 6s. .101% 102 97
! Iowa Cen 1st 5s.76% 77% 76%
2 do rfg 4a .45% 47% 42
1 Kan & Mich 1st 4s_75% 75% 75
1 do 2d 5a . 88 91 88
55 Kan C Ft S A Mem 4a 69% 76% 66%
2 Kan City Men Bdg. . 89 89 89
11 Kan City Southern 5s.. 88% 86% 81%
69 Kan City Term 1st 4s.. 80 81 76
1 Lack Steel 5s 1923_ 96 98 96
8 do 5s 1950 . 91% 91% 86
1 Lac Gas of St L rfg 5s 94 97 93
25 L S &. M S gen 3Vas.. 71% 73 71%
8 do deb 4a 1928 .88% 90 86%
5 do deb 4s 1931 . 86% 89% 86
33 Lehigh Valley 6s .102% 102% 101%
7 Liggett & Myers 7s_113% 113% 111
3 do 5s . 9234 94 90
14 Long Island gen 4a_79 80 75% ?
5 do ref 4s . 76% 78 75
5 Lorillard Co 7s .112% 113 ? 109%'
3 do 5s . 92 93% 89%
25 Louis & Nash unified 4s.85% 88% 83% i
5 do So Ry Monon jt 4s 71% 73 71
15 do 4s A T K & C div 78 79 75%
6 Mich Cent deb 5s 1929. 84 85 82
102Midvale Steel cvt 5s- 89 89% 86
1 M L S&W 1st 6s M dv.104 104 104
2 Minn & St L 1st rfg 4s 44% 47% 41% |
3 M St P&SSM 1st con 4s 85% 89 83%
2 Mo K & Tex of T 1st 5s 52 52 50%
10 Mo K & T gen s f 4 Vis 30 31 29% '
13 do 2d 4s . 3034 34 29
3 do 2d 4s Tr Co ctfs. 31 31 28% |
5 do rfg 4a .%_ 45% 48 42
10 Mo Pac rfg 5s 1926... 90% 92 88%:
4 do Ss 1965 . 87% 87% 83% !
227 do gen .8 . 62 63% 57%
14 Mont Pwr Co os ser A 92' 4 95 91
2 Nat Enamel & Stpg 5a. 96% 96% 95
10 N O Tex & M 6s ser A 95' 2 97% 94
107 do inc 6a . 53 58% 50
2711 N Y C & H R deb 6s. 98 99% 97
27 do rfg & imp 4Vis.. 83% 85% 81
9 do deb 4s 1934. 84 86 81%
3 do con 4a . 76% 76% 73%
13 do rfg 3 Vis -.. 72 73 70
9 do L Sh col tr 3Vis. 66% 68 64%
10 N Y Chic & St L 1st 4s 81 83 80
2 N Y G E L H&P col 5s 933/? 94 91
5 do pur m 4s . 72 74 69
1 New York & N J 5s.. 90 90% 90
1 N Y L&W Term & I 5< 93% 93% 92%
39 NY NH & H cvt 6a 1948 87% 88 80
4 do deb 3'?s 1954- 50% 52 50
liNYOiW 1st ref 4s. 66% 70 65
14 N Y Rwy rfg 4s. 41% 44% 39
112 do adj 5s. 12 15% 10%
5 do 5s ctfs. 12 121/2 11%
13 N Y State Rwys 4'2s.. 53 62 53%
12 N Y Telph gen 4%s.. 8834 91% 87%
18N Y W & B 4V2s.45 53 42% i
10 Niagara Falls Pwr 5a.. 96 96% 93%
2 Norf & So 5s ser A... 69% 69% 67%
286 Norf ci W cvt 6s.108% 109 105%
8 do divl 4s. 81 82 79%
5 do 4s P C ci C div. . 84 86 82%
4 North Pac 4V*s. 88% 90 85%
52 do prior Hen 4s. 83% 86 82
11 do gen 3s. 59% 61% 58%
7 do gen 3s reg. 57'4 57% 57'/4
6 Ont Lt & Pwr 5s. 90 91 89
12 Ore Ry Ai Nav con 4s. 82 85% 79%
2 Ore Short L 1st Cs-100% 101% 100%
3 do con 5s. 97% 98% 96%
9 do rfg 4s. 86% 88 84%
20 O-W R 1% Nav 4s... 77% 79% 75%
1 Pac Coast. 1st 5s.85 88 85
6 Pac Gas & Elec 5s-86% 88 85%'
2 Pac of Mo 1st ext 4s.. 82 82 80%
2 do 2d ext 5s. 89 89 89 1
27 Penn R R con 4Vis- 93% 96% 93%
20 do gen 4 M; s. 87% 89% 84%
92 do con 5s 1968. 95% 97% 94
2 do 4s 1948. 861/8 89% 86%
1 Peo & East 1st 4s. 56 56 50
15 do income 4s. 19 18/4 12
10 Pere Maruuette 5s. 85% 88% 83%
8 Phil? Co deb 5s 1922.. 94 93% 91
15 Philippine Railway 4s. 48 48 45
80 Pierce Oil 6s 1920.140 140 100%
5o7 do 6s 1924.109% 112% 88%
8 Pub S of N J 5s. 76% 80 75
3 Reading gen Is. 83% 8634 82%
1 R-C R R of N J col 4s. 82% 85 82%
8 Rep I & Stl col 5s 1940 95% 96% 92% '<
38 Rio Gr & W 1st 4s... 71 72% 63%
6 do col tr 4s. 60 59 56
10 R I Ark & L 4i~.s_ 69 72 67 !
17 St L I M & S rfg 4s.. 81 82% 78%'
14 do 4r R & G div_ 77% 77% 72%.
?9 St L & S F pr In Is s A 63 64' 59
44 do 5s ser B.76 79% 73%'
64 do ndj ?is. 6934 7-, 63
181 do inc Os. 49 493^ 40%
12 St L Swn Term 5s- 60% 61 58%" ,
33 St L Swn 1st 4s. 69% 74 66
38 St P & K C S L 4 4a. 70% 71 66%
5 St: P M & M con 4Vis. 94 95% 93
10 S A & A P 1st 4a- 64% 68 64%!
8 Se V & N 1st 4a.77% 81 76
38 Seab Air L adj 5s_ 50 53% 47%
4 do rfg 4s. 67 60 57
5 Seab & Roanoke 5s- 95% 96 96'/4 ?
306 Sinclair Oil a f 7a. 99% 99% 95
64 do stock warrants. . .145 152% 98%'
8 So Bell T & T 5a. 90% 93% 90
347 Southern Tac cvt 5s. . .107% 108% 100
199 do cvt 4s. 83% 85% 82'3-i
14 do col tr 4s. 76 77 75
140 do rfg -Is. 80% 33% 79%
40 Southern Ry con 5a... 94 96% 92%
9 do gen 4s. 68% 69 66
10 do 4a M & O div_ 66 67% 64
? Tennessee Copper 6a . . . 92 92% 91
27 Texas Co cvt 6s.102% 103 101%
60 Texaa .t Pac 1st 5b... 90% 92 87%
38 Third Avenue rfg 4s... 533/4 54 50
86 do adj 5s. 30 32% 25
1 T StL&W 50-yr 4s 1950 53% 63% 45
1 Tri-City Ry & Lt 5s.. 93% 97 89%
20 Union Pacifie 1st 4s... 86% 89% 85%
19 do 6s.103% 105 102%
?i do cvt 4s. 88 89'4 851-8
16 do rfg 4s.81 83% 79
?Uld R?U of S F 4a... 31% 32% 22
60 do 4s Tr Co ctfa_ 30% 333? 22
8 Ltd Rwys of St L 4a.. 50% 52% 48%
30 TT S Rlty A- Imp 5a... 75 75 -60
15 U S Rubber 7a.103% 104 102%
92 do 5s. 8Bjfc 89 65%
i t U S Sm Ref & M 8a.. .100 100 97?
102 H ri Steel e f 5a.100% 101% 99*3
6 Utah Pwr & Lt 5?_89 89% 88
5 Va-Car Chem 5a. 95% 87% 95%
5 do avt deb 6s..101% 102% 100%
2 Va t C & C ns.85% 86 83%
1 Va Rwy & Pwr 5?- 74% 79 74%
3ri Virginian Rwy 5s.?1% 9414 ggi.4
12 Wabeah 1st 5s. 98 98'a 93%
10 do 2d 5a. 85% 89 83
5 Western E!ec 5a. 9734 99% 97
i0 Weitem Md 4?. 60 62% 57%
l W N Y u P 1st .%. . . . 97'--8 100 96%
:j VV'ewtern Pacifie Ua. . . . 83 86% 81%
S West Shorn Is. 78 81% 75
3_..do ?a.xMX. 78 78 74
1 tvn ?r ti c con 4?..,_ 88% 66% 69%
??1 Wil.ion Co 6s.??? 9<?% 100 98%
Adjustment," 72 Washington Square
South, 2:13 p. m
EVENING
Dinner, Knights of Columbus. New York
Chapter, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 7 p. m.
Dinner. Colonel William Bovce Thompson,
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 7 p. m.
Concert, beneilt of the Permanent Blind
Relief War Fund, Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, 8 p. m.
Monthly meeting. Ohio Society, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. S p. m.
Meeting, Maryland Society, Waldorf-As?
toria Hotel, g p. m.
Meeting. Certified Publio Aocountants,
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting, The Society of Medical Juris?
prudence, The New York Academv of
Medicine, 17 West Forty-third Street,
8:30 p. m.
Reception. New York Zoological Society,
Aquarium, 8:30 p. m.
Testimonial meeting, Rear Admiral Will
lam B. Sims, Carnegie Hall, auspices of
The Civic Forum, 8:30 p. m.
Board of Education Lectures
MANHATTAN
"Our New Possessions in the "West Indies j
?the American Virgin Islands," by Roy !
W\ Miner at Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place. Illustrated by
stereoptlcon views.
"Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Rationalist." ;
by Professor J. Q. Carter Troop, Ph.D., i
at Public School 27, Fortv-second Street, \
east of Third Avenue.
"Songs of the American Red Man," by ?
Miss Marguerite Potter; the first of a
course of three lectures on "American
Songs," all illustrated by songs given in j
costume at Public School 48, 156th j
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue.
"Fractures, Dislocations, Sprains and Suf- I
focatton," by Theron W. Kilmer, M. D.. i
at Public School 6S, 22S East Thirty- I
seventh Street.
"Italy, the Awakening to Real Unity," by I
Louis U. Wilkinson, Litt. D., at Public :
School 62, Hester, EBsex and Norfolk j
"Oklahoma, the Land of Now." by Ellas
W. Thompson, at Public School 157, 225
West 108th Street. Illustrated by stere?
optlcon views.
"The Military Academy at West Point."
by John B. Golden, at Public School 1?5,
225 West 108th Street. Illustrated by
stereoptlcon views.
"The Oreat Pyramid and Sphinx." by L.
Dow Covlngton. at Bible School Hall.
211 West Fifty-sixth Street. Illustrated
by ateroopticon views.
"Paris. Ancient and Modern," by Mrs. Eva
E. Adams, at St. Columba Hall. ?43
West Twenty-eighth Street. Illustrated
by stereoptlcon views.
BRONX
"Th? Wood-Wind Instrument." by Daniel
Gregory Mason, at Morris High School,
166th Street and Boston Road.
"A Mediterranean Cruise." by Harry (\
( Grander, at Public School 46, 19t,th
Street, between Bainbndge and Briggs
avenues. Illustrated by stereoptlcon
views and motion pictures.
"New Oulnea and Adjacent Islands, by
Mrs. Lillian S. Fisher, at New York
Catholic Protectory, Van Nest. Illus?
trated by stereoptlcon views.
Shipping News
High Water
A.M. P.M.
Sandy Hook ._- ? :43 7:08
Governor's Island . ..* n'-'l
Hell Gato
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VESSEL. PORT DEPART.
Triumph .London.April 26
Westerdijk .Barbados.May 4
Charybdls .Bermuda.May 8
T_*rter .Christiania. . . .April 1??
Trincuio .Gibraltar.April 24
Escauit .Antwerp.April 2 4
Alaskan .Bordeaux.April 27
Paris .Cartagena.April 27
Cambusdoon .Boston.May 7
Cltv of Rome.Norfolk.May 10
Gulf Queen .Pt. Arthur,Tex.May 5
Helgoy .Bergen.April 30
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Lue!la .St. Nazaire. . . .April 17
South Pole .Nantes.Aprlllil
Arcadia .Bordeaux.April 26
Peaaro .Marseilles.April 25
Antonio Lopez ....Bordeaux.May 2
Bergensfjord .Christiania. . . .April 30
Von Steuben .Brest.May 5
Dne Tuesday
P. de Satrustegui. . .Bordeaux.May 2
Re dTtalia .Marseilles.April 29
Giuseppe Verdi ....Marseilles.April 30
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
To-day
La Savoie, Havre_ 8:30 A.M. 12.00 M.
Montserrat Cadiz .. 7:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
Dnnstan. Para .18:00 M. 4:00 P.M.
Clenshlei, Brazil _12:00M. 3:00 P.M.
G. Washington, Brest-12:00 M.
El Sol, Brest . - 12:00 M.
Santa Ana, Brest....-12:00 M.
Huron, Brest . - 12:00 M.
Tuesday
Lake Ledan, Martin?
ique . 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
St. Francis. Brazil. . .12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Dominic, Ceara .12:00 M. 3:00 P.M
Alllanca, Cristobal... 12:30P.M. 3:00 P.M.
Amphlon, Brest. - 12:00 M.
P. Grant, Brest. - 12:00 M.
Black Arrow, Brest.. - 12:00 M.
Wednesday
Nlouw Amsterdam.
Plymouth . 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
Clan Sinclair, Cape
Town . 9:00 A.M. 12:0" M.
Abangarez, Cristobal. 7:00 A.M. 9:30A.M.
Matura. Grenada .... 7:0m A.M. 10:00 A.M.
Jeykyll, Santos . 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
Maracalbo, Curacao.. 9:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Suriname, Costa Rica 0:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Chlg. Bridge. Brazil. 12 :00 A.M. 2:30 P.M.
Santa Cecilia. Brest.. - 12:00 M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, May 11.?Arrived Steam?
ers W. M. Irish, Port Lobos; Christian
Krogh (Nor), Havre; Borgestad. (Nor),
Port Lobos; B?ltico (Ital.), Norfolk; San
Rossore (ltal.), Leghorn; bark Bris (Nor ),
Rio Janeiro. Sailed: Steamers MercuHa
(Br. ), Glasgow; Roman. Moliendo; Ganges
iBr.i, La Palllce; Charlton Hall. New
York; Western Spirit. Falmouth for or
lera); Barnstabie, Philadelphia; motor
Ai.nam (Dan.), Aarhuus.
CAPE HENRY. Va., May 11.?Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Larimer, towing
sarge Monongahela. Tampico.
CHARLESTON, S. C. May 11.?Sailed:
Steamer Apache, Jacksonivlle; schooner
Wlnnngance, New York.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. May 11.?Sailed:
Steamer Katahdin. Boston via Charleston.
KEY WEST, Fla., May 11. ? Arrived:
'learners Sabine, Tampa (and sail?d for
Mow York); City of Philadelphia, Havana
(and sailed for Punta Gorda).
MARCUS HOOK. Perm., May 11.?
Passed down: Steamer Allaguash, Phlla
ielphia for Flume.
NEW, ORLEANS, May 11.?-Cleared :
?Steamer Rahda, Tampn-o.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.?Arrived:
Steamers Mlelero, Matanzas: Solfels, Nor?
folk; Lake Charles, Cardenas; Chester
3un, Sabine; Llv (Nor.), Christiania;
Ba?an (.Nor.), Santa Marta; Edgar F.
Luckenbach, St. Nazaire.
PORT EADS, May IV.?Arrived: Steam
;rs Cratheus (Nor.). Progreso; Lake Pe
wakee, New Y'ork; ?Mexico (Mex.), Pro?
greso; Powel, Clentuegos; Rio Grande,
Cuba; Torres, Tampico. Sailed: Steamers
ooweta, Clenfuegos; Excelsior, Havana;
Lake Wlnona, Porto Rico; Momus. New
York; schooner N. E. Turner, Bordeaux.
PORTLAND, Me., May 11.?Arrived:
Steamers Nordkap (Dan.), Halifax;
America, Norfolk.
REEDY ISLAND. Del., May 11.?Passed
down: Steamers Vicia (Svved.). Philadel?
phia for Antwerp; Wauconda, Philadelphia
for Falmouth (for orders); Grecian, Phila?
delphia for Boston; Lake Crystal, Phila?
delphia for Manzanillo; Ryvarden (Nor),
for -.
TAMPA, Fla., May 11.?Arrived: Steamer
Winifred, Tampico.
FOREIGN PORTS
BARRY, May 7.?Arrived: Steamers
Winnebago (Br.), New York. Sailed, 8th:
Steamer Kiowa, from Havre for New
York.
BALBOA, May 11.?Arrived: Steamers
Tonawanda, Wellington for Boston
Wanzu, Gray's Harbor for Philadelphia.
Sailed: Steamer Broncho, from New Yorlv
fon Callao.
BUENOS AYRES. May 7. ?Sailed.
Schooner William A. Napgien (Hr.), Balti?
more.
CRISTOBAL, May 11?Arrived: Steam?
ers Kentucky (Br.). New York for Yoko?
hama, etc.; Barabos. Norfolk. Sailed:
Steamers Ashburn, New Y'ork; Kron
prlnsessan Margareta (Swed.), from San
Francisco for Gothenburg; S. V. Harkness
Talara via Balboa; Point Arena. New
York; Lake Sanford, Guantanamo; Ulysses,
Norfolk: Caribbean (Br.), Cartagena.
CAPE TOWN, May 7. ? Arrived: Steamer
Vlnstra (Nor), Now York via Norfolk and
St Vincent. C. V.. for Batavia.
BARRY. May 8.? Sailed: Steamers
Manta, from Fowey fur New York; Gustav
Vlgeland (Nor.), New York.
LLS1N?RE, May 7?Passed: Steamer
INSTRUCTION
New Tork?Manhattan
Languages!
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
,28-JO Wait 34th Street '
Brooklyn:
?218 Llvtnoston Street
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER
During June. July and August lesson? will bt
glvtn alio on th? Jirs?y Const. Hours may bo ri>
served at ?ny Berlltr School
CAMPS
Ktluui Allan (lamp, Laite On?mpl?lSi No.
Hero, Vt - Roy?. 910; ,luly-Au?. ; mili?
tary , imfral tutnftn*: catalog ? E. ft?, N V.
Angelia (Swed.), New York for Helslng- ;
fors and Gothenburg.
FALMOUTH. May 7.?Arrived: Steam- '
er New Windsor, New Y"ork.
FASTNET. May S.?Passed- Steamer !
Lexington, Boston for Liverpool.
GENOA. May 2. ? Arrived: Steamer i
Giovanni G. (I'll.), New York. April 30, i
sailed, steamer River Orontes (Br.), Port?
land. Me.
FAY'AL, May T. ? Sailed: Steamer
Cokata (from Genoa). New York.
GIBRALTAR. May 7.?Passed Steamer?
Setml (Ita!.), Savannah via Norfolk for ;
Genoa; WestflelJ, New York for Genoa. ?
Arrived, 6th, steamers Aldworth (Br. i,
Boston; Nordfjeld (Nor.), Baltimore:
Winamac (Br.). Port Arthur via Sabine |
for Bombay; 7th. War Spaniel (Br.), New
York via Newport News; Camerata (Br.>,
Jucaro via Newport News: 7th. steamer?
Oshkosh. New York: Sth, Geranla (Ital. ),
Fortland. Me.; Llanberls (Br.). Portland,
Me.: Platea, iGreek), Philadelphia for
Greece: Saucon. Philadelphia. Sailed,
4th, steamer Nantwen (Br. ), Hampton
Reads.
GLASGOW. May 7.?Sailed: Steamer'
Wyncote (Br.). Philadelphia.
GHEENOCK, May 7.?Sailed: Steamer
Kybfels (Br.) (from Aberdeen). Louisburg. ?
HAVRE. May 4?Sailed: Steamers Vir?
ginie (Fr), New Or'.eans; 5th, Beukelsdyk, :
New York.
HONG KONG. May 3.? Arrived :
Steamer Empress of Russ'a (Br.), Manila
for Vancouver. B. C.
ILOILO, May 6.?Sailed: Steamer |
YuRon (from Manila), New York.
KINSALE, May 8.? Passed. Steamer I
Vauban (Br.). New Y'ork for Liverpool;'
Corslcan (Br.), St. John, N. B., for Glas- !
gow.
KOBE, May 6.?Arrived : Steamers Em- j
press - of Japan (Br.), Vancouver via Vic-'
toria, B. C. ; Hlyeisan Maro (Jap.), Seattle; ;
Malay Maru (Jap.). Philadelphia via San ?
Francisco and Yokohama.
LEGHORN, May 6.?Arrived: Steamer;
Seattle (Br.). St. John. N. B., via Gib?
raltar.
LIVERPOOL, May g.?Arrived; Steam?
ers Araguaya (Br.). Portland, Me ; Man?
chester Port (Br,), Baltimore via Norfolk;
Wlnlfredian (Br.). Boston1. Sailed: 8th,
steamers Canada (Br.), Montreal; P?niche
(Port.), Newport News.
LIZARD. May ?.?Passed : Steamers
Idaho (Br.), New York for Hull; Andvk
(Dutch), New York for Rotterdam: Borneo
(Dutch). Newport News for Amsterdam;
Bth, Agwldale, New York for Falmouth.
LEGHORN, May ;,.? Sailed: Steamer1
Betwa (Br), Hampton Roads.
NEWPORT. England. May 2?Sailed: '?
Steamer Astumlas (Br.), Philadelphia.
ORAN. April SO ?Sailed: Steamer Cltv
of Manila (Br.). from Calcutta and Co?
lombo for New York
PORTLAND. England, May 7.?Sailed
Bteamer Lynchburg, from Havre for New
T? ork.
PORT SAID, May 8?Arrived: Steamer
Wachusett, New York via Gibraltar for
Singapore. Batavia, etc.
PORT TALBOT, May I.?Sailed: Steam?
er Carrigan Head (Br.), Montreal.
SYDNEY N. S. W., May 6.?Arrived:
Schooners John A. Campbell. Eureka;
Vtlillam H. Smith, Eureka; William H
Marston, Portland, Ore.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mall close at tho Genera!
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, as follows:
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
RESORTS
LONG IRLA*!!.
Garden City
Hotel
Garden City, Long Island
One of the most exclusive Hotels la
America. A combination of country Ufa
and metropolitan luxury seldom found;
conducted on the American plan, with ?
handsome a la carte restaurant for the
convenience of motorista
Excellent 1? hole golf course free to guesta
Frequent eiectric trains from Penn. station.
J. J. LANNIN CO.. Props.
NEW YORK STATE
"The Highest Class Hotel in the Cat skills"
NEW GRAND HOTEL
CatsklU Mountains. Altitude 2.500 ft.
Opens June 20. Scenery Vnequalled.
Early r?servations essential
20 degrees cooler than N. Y. City, Perfect
sanitary conditions. Pure spring water.
Orchestra; dan -Ing,
Instructors. prlate?, , Special attractions
,. , .... , and inducements
gulf, tennis, billiard, ? for tlu, younger ..?,.
pool, l>i>whr.fr. Hau?
ler's saddle horses. Special family rates.
Standard Army Officers' tents; raised floors.
Harrison S. Downs, Prop. Tel. Col. 3320.
At Hi tel Ansonla, Broadway & 73d St., N. Y.
Hotel Champlain
Bluff Point, N. Y.
On Lake Champlain. Fireproof. IS hole golf
?ourse. Motor Boating, Tempts, Fishing,
Dancing. Concrete garage. Excellent cui?
sine American Plan Mr. J P. Greaves of
Florida East Coast Hotels, Manager.
New York Booking Office. 343 Fifth Ave.
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.
PAVILION HOTEL & COTTAGES
Folders on application.
W. H. CRAIG. Lessee.
BHIARCLIFF LODGE
Briaroliff Manor, N. Y.
NOW OPEN"
NEW SABANAC INN", I'pper Saranac Lake.
Cottages and Camps Fur Rent?Bookist.
PENNSYLVANIA.
B?CKW00D INN
(FIREPROOF)
Shawaee-on-Dela?rarr, PennsylTani?
Opens May 22d
A hotel of notable
distinction located
in a park of 10,000
acres, exclusive to
gues ts:75 miles
from New York, 75
miles from Phila?
delphia. Home of
t he 8h a wnee Coun?
try Club.
CHAS. V. MURPHY, Manager
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
MrL anticc/rVi
Arocof?!&2dald
o?aMugnsiuttii
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OFTHE WORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
?THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP"
U . HEALTH IS EFFICIENCY
- a Germicide Climate ?nd Clean Streets
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable Outeaar
Recreations and Indoor Entertainments
Ownership Management Joaiah White & SoaiOa
LAKEWOOD. N. J.
Laurel in the Pine?
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC COKDlTiO*?
Golf, riding und sheltered walks.
! v...'. certa and dancing.
Branch Office, Geo A. Huhn & Son?, Brokers
FRANK V. SUITE, Mgr.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CAN ACCOMMODATE a few
more girls at girls' camp in1
the White Mountains. Particu?
lars write Mrs. E. J. Benson,
181 Bergen ave., Ridgefie?d
Park, N. J. _ _
COUNTRY HOARD
RBSTHAVBM-;:?rc of Invalids and eld
?r\y, beautiful location. ?94 N. Broad
?ay, Yonkers- 112 up wuekly. Puon?
onker? 1D84.
Victoria. B. C-, at 6:30 p. m., May J?. for
dispatch per steamship Bmpren of Jaran.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, cloae at 6:30
p. m.. Ma yt?, for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Sar.ioan Islands. Australia, and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand, via San
Francisco, at 6:30 p. m., June 6, for dis?
patch per ateamahip Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam, close 5:30 p. m. dally
This ?nail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
dally for dispatch to destination by th?
best opportunity.
Japan. Korea. China. Slam, Cochin Chira
and Netherlands East Indies, cloae at 6 :M>
p. m. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast dally for dispatch to destina?
tion fcy the beat opportunity.
Sun Alumni Association
Will Dine Friday Nigh?
The Sun Alumni Association, consist?
ing: of more than 200 former members
of th? Btaff of "The Sun," will hare its
fifteenth annual dinner Friday at the
Hotel Commodo-e. One of the mem?
bers of the association is Brand Whit
lock, former Minister to Belgium.
Among: the speakers will be Martin
Egrari, who was on General Pershing's
staff in France; Francis Bellamy,
whose son, David, now a .captain in the
Marine Corps, distinguished himself at
Belleau Wood and is himself an
alumnus; Melville E. Stone, Carl V.
Van Anda and Chester S. Lord. George
B. Malion will preside.
TRAVEL
TEXAS
S. S. CONCHO
Leaves New York May 16
Reluming from Galveston May 27
New York to Galveston
(Calling at Key West, Fla.)
Enjoy the refreshing ?ea trip to the
playground of the Great Southwest?
Galveston, with its surf bathing, fine
hotels and variety of out-door sports.
Steamer calls at Key West ; connect?
ing for Havana, Miami, etc. Connecting
at Galveston for Arizona, New Mexico,
California, etc.
Detalla regarding- ?ubnequrnt nailing?,
re'vrvatlons and ticket* at
New Uptown Ticket Office
489 Fifth Avenue
MALLORY LINE
Pier 36. North River. New York.
C 41 N A R O
ANCHO R
Passenger and Freight Service*
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Maurctania .May 17
Royal George.May 20
Orduna .May 22
Caronia .May 24
Carmania .May 24
Royal George.june 17
Caronia.June 21
Orduna .June 24
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia.May 31
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Aquitania.?j.June 2
Mauretania.I.June 10
Aquitania .June 28
?1-S4 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
?OTERNAT?ONAL
MERCANTILE MARINE
LINES
AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA?LIVERPOOL
Haverford-. . . May '?4 Northland.. . May SI
Haverford. . . . July 3
White Star
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Baltlr.May 15 Baltic.June 20
reltir.May 241 O?ic.June 24
Lapland..lone 7 Laplisud.July 8
\driatic . June 14i
111 VM PIP HALIFAX
UbimriU SOUTHAMPTON
May 24
Offices. 9 Broadway. ? New York
?ftaBfjWtE 8?flfftALE TftANMTLJUf??lW j
.Exyreaa Poatej. Sinrwa |
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WEEKLY jJEPARTUr.F.8
famiMltr's Office ,9 8,*t' St- N~ r**<
^?qnpany s umce .?>*,? ****** on?* nm
RED'D'LINE
PIER 11. FT. MONTAGU!
ST.. B'KLYN. AT .NOON
For Porto Rico, Curacao A- Venezuela.
8. S Maracalbo. Wednesday. May 14. at 1 P. M
A Stef.mer. Wednesday. May ?!. at 1 P. M.
S. H. Zulla Wednesday. May Kf. at 1 p. M.
S S. Philadelphia, Wednesday, June 4. at I P. M.
Superior Accommodation? for Paaaengers.
BUSS DA1LETT A CO. Gerl Mara.
Phot.? Oiro Hi. 85 Wall Street.
"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINE
BOSION^$4.40
PROVIDENCE?CVt $2.97
ALL Ol'TSIDE STATEROOMS $1.08 to ?*.*?
Both Pnce* Include War To*.
Baat L?avc* Pier 38. North River, at 640 F. ?.
'Phone Spring 1*?**L_
Metropolitan Line
All the wcti bv water. Always in sight of lane.
To BOSTON
Via Long Island Sound. Buzzard? Bay and
Cape Cod Canal
Leavi Pier 18. Foot of Murray St.. Dally
(funday* Included) at 5:00 P. M. Fare IS IS
(Including War Tax). Tickets and Informa?
tion at Wharf Telephone Barclay 6000.
?.*- Meal*. Siateroonm Always the Bett.
Woreeater.iS.ft?. Prorldenc* direct,
STATEROOMS. $1.00 and $2.00
Daily, including Sunday. i:30 P. il.
From Pier 18. E. R. 'Phons 2TM Betjtaua,
I Ticket? at Pier or Consolidated ticket
HUDSON RIVER HIGHT LIMES
NEW YORK-ALBANY - TROY
Dally tuai!;!? rrom PUt 8?. N R.. foot ranal si..
I 1' al "uekdays; Sundays and Unlidaya, ?
IV M. ; Wast 1S2U Bt. hair hour later; due A.
ban? 1 o'clock following n?rntn?-. Dirent ra.;
crei:iacUon* at aUMnj u> all points north, eaat
114 west. Phon? Canal 9000.
Exprrns Freight .Servie*. Antoa Carried.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
Fall River Line
To BOSTON
Stra lv I'ler 14. N K. ft. Fulton Ht.,
dally at 5.30 V. it. Muatc. _
NEW I.OMKIS (NORWICH LINS) ?Ir.
1*1. Pier 4*. N, It. ft, ?louiio? ?t., ???a Jay? er\!i.
S SO P.M L? Pier TO. B ?. ft t 2?d ?t.. 6 V.U.