Pershing Reports
294 Casuaities in
A, E. F. Troops
Commaiiding General Adds
Another Day's Quota to
Losses Sustained by Men,
Both in Field and Hospital
WASHINGTON, May 14.?General
Pershing to-day reported 294 additional
casuaities in the American expedition
ary forces. They are divided as fol?
lows:
Killed in action, three; died from wounds,
four; died of accident and other causes.
twelve; die<? of disease, fifteen ; wounded
severely, nineteen: wounded (degrce unde?
termined), twenty-seven; wounded slightly,
213: missing in action. one;, total. 294.
The total casuaities for army and
Marine Corps are now 293,807.
Army and Marine Casuaities to Date
Reported
_ , May 14. Total.
Killed in action. 3 35,075
Died of wounds. accidents and
disease, and lost at sea. 31 41,85*?
Wounded . 259 206,800
Missing . i 6,646
in hands of enemy. ? 25
Prisoners released and re?
turned . _ 4,504
Totals . 294 293,807
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Died of Wounds
COHEN. Abraham, private, 366 Cypress
Avenue, Bronx.
Wounded Severely
BRADLEY, Paul W., corporal, Short
Hills. N. J.
GINSBERG. Harris L., private, 64 East
113th Street, New York City.
TEDESCO, William, private, Irving, N. Y.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
BROWN, Ernest, corporal, Indian Lake,
BRAWLEY. John, private, 301 East Thir
ty-eighth Street, New York City.
DOWDEN, Joseph. private, 3 Knox Ave?
nue. Johnstown. N. Y.
KEARNEY, John J., private, 68 Douglass
Street, Brooklyn.
WARD, Merlin L., private, Hornell, N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
BRYANT. Mortimer D., major, 137 New
York Avrnue, Brooklyn.
BRADY, Thomas, sergeant, Benson Mines,
COLLINS, John J.. sergeant, 110 Dan
forth Street, Brooklyn.
DESCH. Charles H., sergeant, 321 LIv
ingston Avenue, Albany.
SCUDDER. Gerald W.. sergeant, 124
Washington Avenue, Endicott, N. Y.
DOUGHERTY, Alexander J., jr., corpo?
ral, 1961 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn.
GALLAGHER, John T., corporal, 20
North Twenty-second Street, Newark. N. J.
HANNAN, James K., corporal, 126 Bald?
win Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
MOORE, Enoch S., corporal, 41 Delaware
Street, Flushing.
WHYTE, Frederick B., jr., corporal, 711
Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
WHELAN. Mechanic James, 112 West
102d Street, New York.
DALY. Wagoner Vito, 25 Thompson
Street, New York.
COHEN, Private Morris, 456 East 171st
Street. New York.
CULLEN, Private John J., 62 Elizabeth
Avenue, Elizabeth. N. J.
GRUSHOFF, Pri ate Louis, 178 East Sev
snth Street. Now York.
HAI.I.ORAN. Private James J., 14 Oak
Street. Jersey Citv. N. J.
HOROWITZ, Private Jacob I., 176 Hop?
kins Street, Brooklyn.
HOROWITZ. Private Samuel, 103 East
10-d Street. New York.
HOWE. Private George Jodesh, 104 North
Portlsnd Avenue. Brooklyn.
HOWE, Private Jacob, 542 Blossom Road,
Rochester, N. Y.
KARL. Private Fred C, 281 We?t 119th
Street. Nev.- York.
.MABBISKY. Private Rudolph, 742 South
Tweluh Street, Newark. N. J.
O'NKIL. Private Arthur L., 1704 Webster
New York.
ORLANDO. Private Cono, 2212Va Arctic
A '?? ?- Atlantic City, N. J.
DONNELLY. Private John, 369 Forest
Street Jersey City, N. J.
DOSSO, Private Joseph E., 1742 Adams
Street. New York.
DOWD. Private Albert Aloysius, 133 Meg
man Parkway, Jersey City, N. J.
ST:EISTIS, Private Fred C. Charlotte,
N. Y.
JACOBS, Private George E., Wolcott,
N. Y.
KLEIN. Private Edward E., 89 Waverly
Street. Yonkers.
SNIFFEN, Private Frederick William, 155
Rodney Street. Brooklyn.
VOLTZ. Private Charles F., 206 Cleveland
Street, Brooklyn.
Missing ln Action
FUEGLrN. Private Frank, 333 East
Eighty-first Street, New- York.
CASUALTIES 1
Died of Accident and Other Causes
M'KENNA, Mechanic Charles M., 5 Polk
Avenue, Woodside, N. Y.
Died of Disease
OAVANAUGH, Sergeant Leo M., 20 Wal
nut Street, Cohoes, N. .Y.
CHANGES IN STATl'S
T/he foilowing cabled corrections are issued
?s an avpendix to the regular casualty listst
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
HARVEY. William, private, 1136 Penn
Street, Camden. N. J.
Died, Previously Reported Died of
Wounds
GAAB, Charles, private, 122 East 129th
Street, New York City.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
KNAPP. Jacob J., mechanic, 525 Turtle j
8treeV. Syracuse, N. Y.
MOON, Alien E.. private, 74 Main Street.
Johnson City, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely
PACHTMAN. Harry, private, 71 Cannon
Street, New York City.
Missing in Actiou, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
ANDERSON, George J., private, 57 West
Fifty-sixth Street, New York City.
MACDONALD, WiJliam J., private, 332
Hamilton Street, Harrison, N. J.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
VITKL'S. Stanley L., private, 323 Cham
plain Place, Greenport, N. Y.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
SHORT. John. private, 208 East Thirty
eighlh Street, New York City.
TIMPONE, Kaiph, private. 245 Mul'oerry
Street, New York City.
ZlLENSKf. Alexander J., private, 271
East Terith Street, New York City.
Erroneously Reported Died of Wounds
COHEN. Abraham, private, 173 Brook
Avenue, New York.
$3,600,000 Given
|^ For Near East Relief
By .diture of appropriations
IrL _ 100.000 for relief in the
f/ear Easi was auth.onzed yesterday at
.- . o, the American Committee
rmenian and Syrian Rftiie which
waa hf.-Id after a luncheon at the Bank?
ers' Club. Charles H. Vickery an?
nounced that the Liberty Loan organi?
zation would be enlisted to get sub?
scriptions in New York, which so far
had given only 48 per cent of its quota
of $?,000.000 for the relief work.
The total appropriations made yes
terday^were the largest in the experi?
ence of the committee.
Among the. appropriations made yes?
terday were $1,000,000 for clothing and
i supplies and ailotm*nt? of $500,000 for
> Persia, $825,000 for the Caucasus, $f!00 -
000 for Beirut, Ourfa and Mardin
1100,000 for Aleppo and $650,000 for
Constantinople.
Dr. John fi. Finley, Red Cross Com?
missioner to Armenia, told of the mis
ery he found on a trip from Beirut
to Constantinople on the Bagdad Rail?
road. And hi* organization had beon
tnabie to complete even the work it
ad planned, because of lack of funds
t said. '
Harold A. Hatch said that evaporated
Uk had been introduced to break the
Uk trust in Constantinople and Sam
?n
Sun rliMM.5:40jSun sets.8:05
Moon rises.8 :55 p. m. | Moon sets..5 :54 a. m.
Weather Report
Local Forecast.?Partly cloudy to-day and
to-morrow : not much change in temperature ;
gentle to moderate variable winds.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
3 a. m...
6 a. m...
9 a. m...
12 noon..
Highest. 74, at 2:30 p. m.; lowest, 54, at
7 a. m. ; average, 64; average same date
last year, 64 ; average same date for thirty
three years, 59.
Humidity
a. m-61 | 1 p. m_26 | 8 p. m-45
Barometer Readinfa
a. m..29.94 | 1 p. m.. 29.87 1 8 p. m.. 29.81
OTHER PEOPLE'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, May 14.?The pressure is
nuite uniform, but low over practically all
parts of the country, with the region of
maximum depression over Northern Minne
sota and the west plateau region. Within
the last twenty-four hours there were light
local rains in the upper Lake region, the
upper Mississippi Valley, the south AtlantSc
states and on the north Pacific coast. Fair
weather prevailed in other regions.
Temperatures are now near or above the
seasonal average in all parts of the country
except the Carolinas and Virginia.
The outlook is for partly cloudy weather,
with moderate temperature over much of
the country east of the Mississippi River
during Thursday and Friday. There is a
possibility of local showers, however, in the
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley
and the middle Atlantic states.
Forecasts for Special Districts?Southern
New England?Partly cloudy Thursday,
cooler in west interior; Friday, cloudy.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey?Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday ; not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York.?Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday ;
not much change in temperature.
Going On To-day
DAY
Free admlsslon to American Museum of
Natural History, American Museum of
Safety, Metropolltan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium.
Meeting dlnn<>r, Actuarlal Socletyf o
America, Hotel Astor, 9 a. m.
Meeting, National Association of Stovo
Manufacturers, Hotel Astor, 10 a. m,
Addresses, "War Memorlals," Metropolltan
Museum of Art, 10 a. m. anrd 2 p. m.
Board meeting, National Society of New
England Women, Waldorf-Astorla Ho?
tel, 10 a. in.
Board meeting, Sorosls, Waldorf-Astorla
Hotel, 10 a. ni.
Lecture, "Comparison of Food Values,"
Miss Cauble, Assembly Hall, Central
Branch Y. W. C. A., 610 Lexington Ave?
nue.
Air mail anniversary, Belmont Park and
Long Island Postal Aviation Field, 11:30
a. m.
Meeting, Women's Health Protective As?
sociation of New York, Hotel Astor, 2:30
p. m.
Meeting. American Pomeranian Club, Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. 2 p. m.
Address, Miss Lila Van Klrk, Cosmopolltan
Club, 135 East Fortieth Street, 3:30 p. m.
Reception, Women's Republican Associa?
tion, Republican Club, 64 West Fortieth
Street, 3 to 6 p. m.
EVENING
Dinner, New York Credlt Men's Associa?
tion, Hotel Astor, 7 p. m.
Dinner, Fordham Preparatory. Class of
1919, Waldorf-Astorla Hotel, 7 p. m.
Meeting luncheon, New York State Sav?
ings Bank Association, Hotel Biltmore.
Dinner to district leaders of the Demo?
cratic and Republican leaders, Academy
of Music, glve.n by the Brooklyn Woman
Suffrage Party, 7 p. m.
Meeting, Council of Industrial Defence,
lloti'l Pennsylvanla.
Dinner. Cotton Insurance Association,
Waldorf-Astorla Hotel, 8 p. m.
Benefit performance?Secretary of War
Baker will be presented with flag by
the corps, Metropolltan Opera House. S
p. m.
Addresses, Murray Hulbert and Dr. Royal
S. Copeland, Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m.
Stated meeting, the New York Academy of
Medleine, 17 West Forty-third Street,
8 :30 p. m.
Business meeting, American Institutlon of
Electrical Engineers, Audltortum of tho
Lngint-ering Socletles Building, 8:30 p. m.
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art Shop, 163 West Flftv-seventh
Street?Twenty-eight oil paintings by
Toshl Shlmtzu.
American Instltute of Graphic Arts, 10
East Forty-aeventh Street?Second'an?
nual exhibition by the Art Alliance of
America and the American Instltute of
Graphic Arts.
American Art Galleries, Madison Square
South?Judson D. Metzgar's Japaneso
color prints.
Anderson Galleries ? Original drawlngs,
etchlngs and dry points, wood engrav
lngs and lithographs, by Claude Lorraln,
Cuyp, Galnsborough, Rembrandt, Whlst
ler, Zorn and others, May 14-19; Spanish
paintings.
Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison Avenue?
Landscapes and marines, by Clifford W.
Ashley.
Bruce Museum Galleries?Exhibition by
the Greenwloh Society of Artists.
Bourgeois Galleries?Exhibition of modern
paintings.
Church of the Ascension, Partsh House, 12
West Eleventh Street?Exhibition of
contemporaneous artists.
Dudenstng Galleries, 45 West Forty-fourth
Street?Exhibition of paintings by In
ness. Dewey, Leigh. Ballard and others.
Durand-Ruel Galleries, 12 East Fifty
seventh Street?Exhibition of paintings
by Monet.
Groller Club, 47 East Slxtleth Street?Ex?
hibition of bookblndings.
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
Seventy-second Street?Exhibition of
paintings by Chapman, Cooper, Curran,
Gaul, Newell, Potthast and others.
Kevorkian, 40 West Flfty-soventh Street?
Exhibition of sculpture by John Mow
bray-Clarke.
Knoedler Galleries-^-Exhlbltlon of Alaskan
drawlngs by Rockwell Kent.
Macbeth Galleries?Exhibition of Ameri
i can paintings.
; Metropolltan Museum?Exhibition of Chi?
nese paintings.
! Milch Galleries. 108 West Ftfty-seventh
Street?Exhibition of recent American
sculpture.
; Montross Galleries, 660 Fifth Avenue?
Exhibition of paintings and etchlngs by
modern artists.
| Musamann Galleries, 144 West Flfty
KtFvnnth Street-?Exhibition of etchlngs,
color etchlngs. pencll drawlngs and pen
drawlngs by John T. Arms.
. New York School of Fine and Applied
Arts, Eightleth Streot and Broadway?
Annual exhibition.
New York School of Applied Design for
Women, 1G0-162 Lexington Avenue?
Twenty-seventh annual exhibition.
: Palnt Box Gallery, 43 Washington Square
?Exhibition of paintings by C. E. Polo
wctskl.
Ralston Galleries?Paintings, by Thoroff
Holrnboe.
R-vlnhardt Galleries, 66S Fifth Avenue?
Exhibition of paintings by Jullus Rols
hoven.
Board of Education Lectures
Manhattan
"Aroumi (he World With a Camera."
Harry C. Ostrander, Washington Irvlng
High School, 40 Irving Place.
"T<-n Weeks ln the Belgium of To-day,"
Waliace WInchell, Publio School 17,
Forty-seventh Street, west of Eighth
Avuiue.
"Music and Its Charms." Loretta C. Ryan,
Public School 27, Forty-second Street,
<a*t of Third Avenue.
"The City of Washington," Edward Jus
tu? Parker, Publio School 46, 136th
Btreet and St. Ntcholas Avenue.
?Wild Birds of New York City," Samuel
H. Chubb, Public School 52, Broadway
and Aeademv Street, Inwood.
"Dostoeivski," William J. Durant. Public
School 69. 228 Kast Flftv-soventh Btre?-t.
I>cture and recital, "Thals," Clement B.
Khitw. Rubltc School 62. Hester and Es
ik-x Street*.
"R?v Ulmlng the Desert," C. J. Blanc.hard,
Public School US, 226 West 108th Street.
"Care of the Body," Dr. E. Kllot Harris.
Lexington Avenue and Slxty-elghth
Htreet, nl 4:16 t>. m.
"Deelaration of War by the Oreek Lan
guag? Upon All the Semitlc Languagcs,"
DsVVid Goldblatt, Labor Temple, Four
tesnth Btreet and Second Avenue
"French Art Birfore Impresslontsm,"
Louis Welnberg, Y. W. H. A., 31 West
110th Btreet.
"EvanKeline: A Tale of Arcadle." Mrs.
Mary Poland, Hebrew Bhelterlng Ouard
lan Society, Pleasantvltle, N, Y.
"Napoleon Bonaparte n7?9-182l)," Louis
1'. Wllklnson. Morris High Schohol,
l?ft? Mirr-et ?nd Boston Road.
"Conductlns Troops Through the Wt*
Zone," Lieutenant J. H. H. Mulrhead,
R. E.. Public School 39, Longwood Ave?
nue, Kelly and Beck Streets.
'Through the Island of Java," Bverett B.
Thompson. Public School 63, 168th
Street, Findlay and Teller Avenues.
High Water
A. M. P.M.
Sandy Hook . 8:46 0:02
Governor's Island . 9:21 H:-9
Hell Gate.11:20 11:16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VESSEL. PORT DEPART.
G. Verdl.Gibraltar .May 4
Pesaro.Gibraltar.May 2
Vaarll.Brest .April 29
Phoenlx.Brest .May 5
Hlckman.Brest .April 29
Nevada.Gibraltar .... .'April 29
Helenus.Southampton .April 29
Baitic.Gotherrburg . .April 23
P. de Satrustegui.Bordeaux .May 2
Moorlsh Prince.London .April 27
Normajl Monarch. . . .Gibraltar . . . .April 20
Lake Indian.Nuevltas .May 7
Algonquin.Pt. Peata ....April 27
Lake Duncan.Antilla .May 7
Valdez.Havana.May 8
Gen. A. H. Ernst.Crlstobal .May 7
Cooba.lacksonville ..May 9
Brighton.Philadelphia ...May 12
Poeldljk.Norfolk.May 12
War Kojo.Norfolk .May 1 2
Magdalena.Philadelphia ..May 12
Algonquin.Turk's Island .May 9
Pheirix.Norfolk .May 12
Calamares.St. Nazalre ...May 4
Turrelaba.Kingston .May 9
Matlnicock.Tuxpam.May 6
Magdalena.Philadelphia .May 13
IKCOMIXG STEAMERS
Due To-day
Luella.St. Nazalre ..Apr. 17
South Pole.Nantes .Apr. 13
Anionlo Lopez.Bordeaux ....May 2
Espagne.Havre .May 4
Hudson.Bordeaux . . . .Apr. 29
Floridlan.St. Nazalre ..May 5
Plattsburg.Brest.May 7
Due Friday
West Shore.St. Nazalre .... May 2
Yale.Brest .May 6
OTJTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
MAIL' VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
Baitic, Liverpool_ 8:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Charybdls, Bermuda. 7:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M.
Colon, Cristobal.12:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M.
Bl Orlente, Brest... - 12:00 M.
Friday
Mongolla, Brest ....-12:00 M.
Suwanee, Brest .-12:00 M.
Saturday
Mauretania, Liverpool. 8:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
America, Genoa .... 8:00A.M. 10:30A.M.
Espagne, Havana ... 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Aldam, Para . 8:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Torona, St. Thomas.. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Ponce, San Juan. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Fagersand, Cayenne . 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Monterey, Havana .. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Santa Clara. Brazil. 12:00 M. 3:00P.M.
Com. Rolllrrs, Ja?
maica .12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Lake Forest. Hayti. . 12 :00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Arcadla, Brest .-12:00 M.
Peerless, Brest . - 12:00M
E. F. Luckenbaoh
Brest . - 12:00 M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, May 14?Arrived: Steam?
er Coltano (Ital.), Huelva. Cleared;
Steamer Vollrath Tham (Svved.), Narvik.
Salled: Steamers Farnam, Gothenberg;
Kenilworth (Br.), La Palllce; Calvert, Kal
mouth (for orders); Maltlda Woems, New
lork; Serpentlne, Newport News; Bark
Buunen (Nor.), Rio de Janeiro.
BOSTON, May 14.?Arrived: Steamers
City of Manila (Br), Calcutta and Vn
lombo via Perlm; Calcdonlan (Br.). Man
chester, England; Harvey II. Brown, Nor?
folk; Indian, Norfolk; Lake Arllne, Car
denas and Havana. Sailed: Steamers
Honduras (Nor.). Port Antonio. Jamaica;
Uan ? MacMaster (Br.), New York;
Ryswyk, Philadelphia (not 13th); Beth
lehem, Norfolk; Grecian, Philadelphia;
Mizar, New York.
CAPE HENRY, May 14.?Passed in for
Baltimore: Steamer Homer' Citv (Br.),
Savona. Passed out from Baltimom:
Steamers Bnrgestad (Nor.), Tamplco; W.
M. Irish, Port Lobos; Sangstad (Nor.),
Norfolk; Amsteldyk (Dutch), Rottcrdam;
Agamemnon (Dutch), Amsterdam; T.ake
port, Portsmouth; Vindal, Guantanamo.
CHARLBSTON. S. G, May 14.?Arrived:
Steamers Calispell, Cuba; Hilda Rachel,
.lacksonville and sailed for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Chippewa, JackHonvllle.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del., May
14.?Passed up: Schooner Methsbesec,
Panama City for Philadelphia; Passed out,
May 13: Steamers Dracea (Swed.), Phila?
delphia for Antwerp. May 14: Steamers
Banan (Nor.), Philadelphia for Santa
Marta; San Gennaro (Ital.), Philadelphia
for Genoa; Amella, Philadelphia for Port
Antonio; Osterdal (Nor.), Philadelphia for
Trieste; Georgo W. Clyde, Philadelphia for
New York. Sailed: Schooner Edward It.
Balrd, jr., from Turks Island for New
Ycrk.
GALVESTON, Tex.. May 14.?Salled:
Steamers El Sud, New York; Lake Cham
plaln, Oienfuegos and Santlago.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 14.?Ar?
rived: Steamer Hovvard, Philadelphia via
Savannah. Sailed: Steamers Lampasas,
New York; Van, Miami.
KEY WEST, Fla., May 14. ?Arrived:
Steamer Comal, New York and salled for
Galveston; schooner Majestlo (Br.), Cape
Gracios. Salled: Steamers Lake Fellclty,
Boston; Lake Akra, New York.
SAVANNAH, (ia., May 14.?Arrived:
Steamers Tees Bridge (Br.), Brunsvvlck;
Juniata, Jacksonvillo and sailed for Balti?
more. ?
MOBILE, Ala, May 14. ? Arrived:
Steamer Munisla, Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, May 14.?Cleared:
Steamers El Mar, New York; Miller (Nor.).
Progreso; Torres, Tainplcvj; schooner
Adamaster (Port.), Oporto.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 14.--Ar?
rived: Steamers Ottar (Nor.), New York;
Artemlsla (Br.), Leith; Matarldu, Savan?
nah; schooner Pusey Jones Fourth, New
York. Sailed: Steamers Communipaw,
Baton Rouge; Matar (Dut.), Rotterdam;
Pasadena, Baltimore; Ottar (Nor.), Ha?
vana; Munalres, Havana.
NORFOLK. Va., May 14. ?Arrived:
Steamers Colonno (Br.), Newcastle and
Wclllngton (and sailed for London); Don
Caesar (Br.), Havana (and sailed for
Queenstown); Grof Tlsza Istvan (Ital.),
Taranto; Knssuth Forencz (Ital.), Naplr-s
(and sailed for Baltimore), Llnmore,
Newport News (and salled for Liverpool).
Sailed: Steamers Gonzaga (Ital.), Balti?
more; Hampden, Rio de Janeiro; Lake
Galera, Havana; Laconla (Br.), Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14?Arrived:
Steamers Bscaut (Belg.), Antwerp via
New York; Hotham Nevvton (Br.), Swan
sea; Lako Janey, Cardenas; Shavvmut,
Tampa.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex., May 14.?Sailed:
Steamers William Green, Mexican ports;
Norman Bridge, Mexican ports; Aramabia,
qn trial trip from Beaumont.
PORT EADS, La., May 14.?Arrived:
Steamers Angolixa Accanie (Ital.), Civlta
Vechla; Coosa, Jucaro; Copan (Hond.),
Puorto Cortez; Lake Winthrop; Nuevltas;
Nuecos, Progreso; Oaxaca (Mex.), Pro?
greso; Teguclgalpa (Hond.), Celba; Yuma,
Porto Rlco. Sailed: Steamers Anglo.Saxon
(Br.), Genoa via Norfolk; British Major
(Br.), .London; Celba (Hond.), Ceiba;
Cowardln, Havre via Norfolk; Edenlon,
Galveston; Mexico (Mex.), Progreso;
Munisla, Mobile; Radna, Baguna del Car
men.
PORTLAND, Me., May 14.?Arrived:
Steamer Adrlan Iselin, Norfolk.
REEDY ISLANDS, Del., May 14.?
Passed down: Steamers Aglos Georgios
(Greek), Philadelphia for Gibraltar (for
orders); Chester Sun, Philadelphia for
Sabino; Gantoiso (Belg.), Philadelphia for
Antwerp; Messina (Br.), Philadelphia for
Havre.
TAMPA, Fla., May 14. ? Arrived:
Schooner Abaco (Br.), Porto Padre; bark
Wanja (Swed.), ManzanlUo. Sailed:
S( hooner C. C. Wehrun, Cardena9.
FOREIGN PORTS
AARHUUS, May 4.?Arrived. Steamer
Berllrr (Dan.), Philadelphia.
ANTWERP. May !).?Arrived: Steamers
Belos (Swod.), Baltimore; Caledonler (Br.),
Baltimore. Salled: 8th, steamers Algerle
(Belg.), S,andy Hook (for orders); Hern
(Nor.), Kandy Hook (for orders).
BAHIA, May 11.?Arrived: Steamers
Tapajoz (Braz.). Now York via Barbados;
Glenorchy (Br.), New York vta Newport
News and l'crn*mbuco for Santos, etc.
BALHOA, Mny 14.?Arrived: Steamers
Dughlld (Br.). Port Plrle; West Catanaoo,
San Franelsco for Newport Nows; Oak
Branch (Ur.), Valparaiso.
BARBADOS, May 10.?Salled: Steamer
Moj-avB (from Rio Janeiro), Mobllo.
BARRY. May 9?Salled: Steamer Lake
Yclverton. Philadelphia; 12th. sallod:
Steamer Tlntoretto (Br.). Now York.
BEACH Y IIBAD, May 11.?Passed:
Steamer Markab (Dutch), Now York for
Rotterdam.
BRHST, May <S.?Arrived : Stea^ner James
Tlmpson, Gulfport ((via Charleston).
BORDEAUX. May 9.?Arrived: Steamer
Bayverdun (Br.), New York; 10th, Pana
mun, New York; 6th, Avlles (Span.), New
York.
1JHBBT. May 10.?Arrived: Steamer Kal
ser'n Auguste Vtctorla. New York; llth,
salled: Steamer Slbony, New York.
MUMNOS AYRB8. May 8.?Arrived:
Transports Due Next Three Days
To-day
?"pHE Antonio Lopez, from Bordeaux, May 2, carriea 1,174 officers and
men. Among the units aboard are Special Casual Companies 538, 541,
542 and 544; the 325th Infantry Headquarters and 2d Battalion Medical
Detachment, 326th and 327th Infantry Detachments, Bordeaux Convalescent
Detachments 294, 316 and 317; 15 casual officers, 3 nurses, 3 civilians and
1 embalmer.
The Luella, from St. Nazaire, April 17, has on board the 28th Casual
Detachment Ordnance Convoy, consisting of 2 enlisted men.
The South Pole, from Nantes, April 13, has on board an ordnance
convoy dotachment consisting of 3 enlisted men.
The Espagne, from Havre, May 4, carries 317 officers and men, Among
the units on board are the 3964th Casual Company (scattered), special
casual companies 3993 and 3994 (discharges); 6 casual officers, 1 field clerk
and 55 civilians.
The Plattsburg, from Brest, May 7, carries 1,899 officers and men.
Among the units on board are the 322d Field Artillery (complete); medi
qal Detachment; 20th Liverpool Convalescent Detachment; Brest Conva?
lescent Detachments, 235 to 238 inclusive; 2 casual officers.
The Hudson, from Bordeaux, April 29, carries 652 officers and men.
Amo'ng the units on board are 325th Infantry Headquarters Company,
Detachment Company M and Sanitary Detachment, 536th Casual Com?
pany, Virginia, Casual Companies, 537th, 539th, 540th Casual Company;
N. Y.; 158th Infantry, Detachments of Companies A and K (Camp Travis),
14 casual officers.
The Floridian, from St. Nazaire, May 5, carries 1,799 officers and men.
Among the units on board are the 113th Infantry, 2d and 3d Battalion
Headquarters, Sanitary Detachment of 2d and 3d Battalion, Companies
C to G (inclusive) and 1 to M (inclusive), and 1 casual officer.
To-morrow
The West Shore, from St. Nazaire, May 2, carries 31 officers and men.
The tuiits on board are Motor Transport Convoy Detachments and Ord?
nance Convoy Detachment.
The Yale, from Brest, May 6, carries 298 officers and men. Among
.the units on board are Special Companies 4422 and 4423 (discharges),
844th Casual Company, 36 casual officers and 7 civilians.
Saturday
The Noordam, from Brest, May 7, carries 1,869 officers and men.
Among the units on board are the 125th Infantry, 3d Battalion, less 23
officers detached; 126th Infantry, Medical Detachment and Companies
I and L (scattered, Casual Companies 4419, 843 and 835, 31 casual officers,
1 nurse and 21 civilians.
Transport Sailings
Transport sailings announced to-day were:
Charleston, due New York May 22, Medical and Ordnance Detach?
ments and 110th Mobile Veterinary Section of the 108th Train Headquar?
ters; 108th Engineers; 33d Military Police Company; Detachment 324th
Field Artillery.
Panama, due New York about May 24, 1099th and 1105th Aero Squadrons;
Headquarters, Supply and Medical Detachments, Companies D and E,
401st Telegraph Battalion; Headquarters Detachments and Companies D
and E, 415th Telegraph Battalion; Base Hospitals 71 and 114; Ambulance
Company 42; Headquarters Field Battalion, Machine Gun Company and
Companies I to M, ?th (designation unintelligible in cable) Infantry; 2
Casual Companies.
De Kalb, due Newport News May 22, 311th Field Hospital; 10 Convales?
cent Detachments; 1 Casual Company and 18 Casual Officers.
The War Department announced that the transport Manchuria has been
diverted to New York, due May 22; the Montpelier to Philadelphia, due
May 23, and the West Shorc to Newport News, due about May 16.
Sehooner Bright, Tar.oma (vla San Fran
clsco); bark Edel ((Nor.), Baltimore.
CADTZ, May 10.?Arrived: Steamer
Nicholas (Grk.), Norfolk.
CALLAO, May 11.?Sailed: Bark Lord
Templelown (Br.), (from Sydney), San
Francisco.
CAPE WRATH. Mav 11, ? Passed:
Steamers Laurel I.eaf (Br.),, Sablne: Sunoll,
Baltimore for SlocKholm; 12th, Caterlno
(Br.), New York for Leith.
CARDIFF, Mav 9.?Sailed: Steamer VI
truvia (Br.), Sandy Hook.
COPENHAGEN, May 3. ? Arrived:
Steamer Frederlcla (Dan.), New York;
Russ (Dan.), New York; 6th, United States
(Dair.), Now York.
CRISTOBAL, May 14.?Arrived: Steamer
Orator (Br.), Liverpool.
DOVER, May li.?Passed: Steamers An
versoisc (Belg.), Now York for Antwerp;
Jelling (supposed) (Dan.), New York for
Antwerp.
ELSTNORE, May 11.?Passed: Steamer
Absalon (Dan.), New York for Copen
hagen.
FALMOUTH, May 10.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Morrlstown, Phlladelphia; Eastern
Qucen, Baltimore. 11th. Sailed: Steamer
Hannah, Hampton Roads.
FALMOUTH, Mav 11.?Arrived: Steamer
Ball (Dutch), New York.
GENOA, May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Argentina (Ital.), New York for Naples.
GENOA. May 10.?Arrived: Steamer
Canopln (Br.), New York. via Glbralter.
GIBRALTAR, May .'.. ? Arrived: Steam?
ers Newport News, New York for Con
stantinople; 10th, Kremlln (Br.), Phlla?
delphia. Sailed. 7th, steamer David Lloyd
George (Br.), New York.
GIBRALTER, May 9.?Arrived: Steamer
Calabrla (Br.), New York. Sailed: Steam?
er Langholm (Br.), Montreal. Arrived:
Steamers Dante Allghieri (Ital), New
York (for Naples); Lanuvium (Br.), St.
John, N. B.; Point Bonila. New York
GLASGOW, May 10.?Sailed: Steamers
Durgondier (Br.), late War Burman, Phlla
delphla; Tamaqua (Br.), Phlladelphia.
GLASGOW, May 12.?Sailed; Steamer
Saturnia (Br.) Montreal.
GREENOCK, May 9.?Arrived: Steamer
Ambassador (Br.), Norfolk.
HAVRE ROADS. May 12.?Arrived:
Steamer Baydouglas (Br.), Phlladelphia.
HONG KONG. May 0.?Sailed: Steamer
Suwa Maru (Jap.), Sr-attle.
HULL, May 10? Sailed: Steamers City
of Lincoln (Br.), New York; Mareng<.
(Br.). New York. Arrived, 11th: Steamer
Idaho (Hr.), New York.
LA PALLICE, May R.?Sailed: Steamer
Tartar Prince (Br.), New York.
LEGHORN, May 3. ? Sailed: Steamer
Overbrook, New York.
LIVERPOOL, May 10.?Arrived: Steam
shlps Sachem (Br.), TTatlfax; 11th, Ikala
(Br.), Norfolk; 12th, Huronian (Br.), New
Orleans; Kwarra (Br.), New Orleans; Ame
land, Norfolk.
LIZARD, May 12. ? Pased: Steamer
Grelstone (Br.), St. John. N. B., for Fal
moiit h.
MANILA, Mav 9.?Arived: Steamer Co?
lumbia. San Francisco via Yokohama.
MARSEILLES. May 8.?Sailed: Steamer
Rnma (Fr.), New York.
MARSEILLES, May 10. ? Arrived:
Steamer Baygowan (Br.), Norfolk. ?,
MONTEVIDEO, May 9.?Sailed: Stearf
er Lakewood, New YFirk.
NAPLES, May 8.?Arrived: Steamer
Britannln (Fr.), New York via Lisbon.
NAPLES, .May 9.?Sailed: Steamer En
nlsbrook (Br.), Gibraltar.
FAUILLAC, May 8.?Arrived: Steamer
Munalboro, New York.
PLYMOUTH, May 12.?Sailed: Steamer
We?t {FDlilara, New York.
PORTSMOUTH, May 12.?Sailed: Steam?
er Sutherland (from Rotterdam), Phlladel?
phia.
ROSARIO, May 2.? Sailed: Steamer Hog
land (Swed.), ('hrlstlanla.
ROTTERDAM, May G.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Llangorse (Br,), Norfolk; 10th, Andyk
(Dutch), Baltimore vla New York. Sailed:
10th, steamer Sloterdyk (Dutch), Balti?
more.
ST. NAZAIRE, May 7.?Arrived: Steam?
er Marte (Span.), Baltimore; 11th, Virginia,
New York; Tiger, New York; Manchuria,
Boston; U. S. Hospital ship Mercy, Now
York via Brest. Sailed: Steamer Artemls.
Newport News.
SANTOS, May 11.?Sailed: Steamer By
ron (Br.). New York.
SHANGHAI, May 9.?Sailed: Steamer
Suwa Maru (Jap.) (from Manila), Sc-attle.
SAVONA, May 3.?Sailed: Steamer Rose
lands (Br.), Montreal.
Sl.NGAl'ORE, May 7.?Sailed: Steamer
Lowther Castle (Br.) (from Manila, etc),
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 12. ? Sailed:
Steamer Aqultanla (Br.), New York via
Plymouth.
ST. LUCIA, May 11.?Sailed: Steamer
Tacoma Maru (Jap.) (from Santos), New
Orleans.
SWANSEA, May 10.? Sailed: Steamer
Rathlin Head (Br.), New Orleans
SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 9.? Sailed:
Steamer Westland, New York.
TYNE, May 11.?Sailed: Steamer Jan
(Dan.), New Orleans.
YOKOHAMA, May 6.? Arrived: Steamer
West Vaca. San Francisco; 8th, sailed
SteamerB Chicago Maru (Jap.3 (from Ma?
nila). Tacoma; Tyndareua (Br.) (.from Sin
gapore), Vancouver, B. C.
TRAN8PACIFIC MAIL8
The conncctlng malls close at tho General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, as follows:
PhlllppLne Islands. via Vancouver and
Vlctorla. B. C, at 5:30 p. m., May 24, ror
d'.spatch per steamship Empress of Japan.
Tahlt.l, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealund and speclallv addressed mail for
Australia, vla San Francisco. close at 5:30
p. m., May 26. for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Sarhoan Islands, Australia, and speclally
addressed mail for New Zealand, vla San
Francisco, at 5:30 p. m., June 5, for dis?
patch per steamship Ventura.
llawall and Guam. close 5:30 p. m. daily.
This mail ls forwarded to the Pacltio Coast
dally for dispatch to destlnatlon by the
biF?l opportunity.
Japan, Corea. China, Sltim, Cochln China
and Nethenands East Indies, close nt 5:30
p. m. dally. This mail Is forwarded to the
Paclnc Coast dally for dispatch to destlna?
tlon by the best opportunity.
Automotives
A plan to educate all users of the
highways, pedestrians a's weil as
vehicle operators, by means of a na
tion-wide "always be careful" campaign
is an idea proposed by the National
Highway Traffic Association, the first
outline of which was given at a lunch?
eon yesterday at the Automobiie Club
of America. The thought is to put
before persons of all ages and all con?
ditions the need for greater caution
on the highways, with the eventual
idea of having a better understanding
of tho rights of persons and vehiclcs
on the streets and highways. Starting
with the children, the plan is to work
up to the grown-ups, so that in time
greater caution will mean the cutting
down of the loss of life due to avoid
ablc accidents.
In this campaign the association will
have the cooperation of all sorts of
automobiie organizations, chief among
them the Automobiie Club of America,
where the meeting was held. At
present, if any campaign for the bet?
ter control of pedestrian traffic were
undertaken, it ia felt that it would be
a failure, because people in general
have not been educatcd up to the point
where they think the burden of care
is on anyone other than the vehicle
operator.
Among those who spoke at Hhe
luncheon yesterday were Professor A.
H. Blanchard, president of the National
Highway Traffic Association; Elmer
Thompson, secretary of the Automobiie
Club of America; Charles M. Brown,
president of the Automobiie Dealers'
Association, and David Beecroft, di
recting editor of "Motor Age," "Motor
World" and "Automotive Industries."
J. M. Clark, sales manager of the
National factory at Indianapolis, is in
town, on a swing around the East. He
says he expects to see production going
full tido in September. Clark will get
back to his home town in time to see
the coming 500-mile race on the speed
way there.
Harry T. Gardner, the new secretary
of the Automobiie Dealers' Association,
takes charge to-day. Gardner comes
from Syracuse, where he used to work
for thc Franklin Company and after
ward managed the dealers' association
there and had charge of the local auto?
mobiie show. Gardner comes weil rec
onimended to the ,#ealers here and
they are pleased that they have a man
of his type. C. E. T. S.
Brooklyn Aims to Buy
$100,000,000 of Loan
A subscription of $152,500 to the
Victory Liberty Loan by the Pennsyl?
vania Textile Company was reported
yesterday by William Skinner, chair?
man of the silk industry committee of
the Rainbow Division. This is an addi?
tion to the subscriptions by this com?
pany already announced.
The foilowing subscriptions also were
reported yesterday: Emanuel Gerli
(additional), $55,000; H. A. Ceasar &
Co? $33,339.33; Vietor & Achelis, $33,
333.33; Post & Sheldon Corporation,
$24,000; Frank & Dugan, $30,000.
Managers of the Brooklyn Victory
Liberty Loan campaign yesterday ex?
pressed confidence that the final re?
turns will show a subscription of $100,
000,000 in Brooklyn. The quota for
that borough was a little less than
$60,000,000. If expectations are ful
filled the Brooklyn oversubscription
will prove to be relatively greater than
that of any other borough.
Additional subscription by the Frank?
lin Trust Company of $640,650, by the
Corn Exchange Bank of $496,550, and
by the Nassau National Bank of $130,
000 were reported in Brooklyn yester?
day. This brings the borough total
up to $92,645,050.
-? ?
Jim Europe's Deaih Called
Result of Trouble in France
BOSTON, May 14.?Herbert, Wright,
a drummer in the 369th Regiment
band, who is alleged to have fatally
stabbed the band leader, Lieutenant
James Reeae Europe, during a con?
cert here last Friday night, pleaded
not guilty to u charge of murder to?
day. He was without funds and the
court aasigned counsel to defend him.
Wright's counsel opposed a motion
by thc district attorney to have the
trial assigned for May 21, declaring
ho must have time to obtain evidence
from France.
"This affair," he said, "was the cul
mination of a long series of happen
ings, and if we aro going to give
this man a fair trial the evidence
must bo produccd." Tho court post
poned a deciaion until Friday.
RESORTS
JCRSCYi
lhe Finest Sea Shore Resort, !
for a Spring-time Vacation.
THE SECOND PAN-AMEMCAN
AERONAUTIC CONVENTION
will be held during the entire month
of May. Every type of aeroplane,
dirigible will be represented. An
heroic gathering of the aces of the
air, both from our own air fleets, and
those of our allies.
Aerial Contesta, Tournaments, Etc
A GATHERING OF IISTER
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
Atlantic City with its wonderful
climate, and delightful aurroundings
offers a wide range of recreaticn.
Golf. Horse-back riding, Roll
ing Chairs, Fishing, Sailing,
etc. Concerts and Dancing
on the Piers, Theatres, Sivim
ming Pools, High Class Hotel
Service.
The Leading Houses Are Always Open
and will gladlr furnish full infertnitinn, r>u^,
etc, upon request (Hololj aro all Amwicu
Plan. unlr,? ..iherwiie noted)
ftiiriiwcough-Blenheim
American and
European Plaua
JoBiahWhite&SonuCo.
Hotel St. Charles
Wm. A. Leech, Mgr.
Galen Hail
Hotel and Sanatorium
Calen Hail Co.
Seaside House
F. P. Cook'j Sons
The Wiltshire
Samuel Ellia
Hotei Dennis
Walter J. Buzbr
Hotel Strand
F. B. Off and
H. C. Edwarda
The Shelburne
European Plan
J. Weitel, Mgr.
Hotel Chelsea
J. B. Thompson & Co.
The Holmhurst
A. H. DarneU
Fsr InTormition ini! scbsJule ol cogvtnieat railrwd
ftcilibei. consolt local ticket igutt
'$
"ATLANTIC CITV,
? Operv at allsccisorxs
I ' of tl\eirear.
A. r<?cq<jmsod .standard
orcxcelleixct?.
Capac.tvSOO. WALTERJ.BU2BY.
niimoiniMiii
THE LEADING RESOR1'HOUSE OFTHE WORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
UTHK NJTION'S UY.ALXU SHOP"
l HEALTH IS EFF1CIENCY
A Germicidc Climate and Clean StreeNl
No Dust. No Ditt. Innumerable Outdooc
Rectcatlons and Indoor Entcrtainmentl
Ownership Manacement Josiah White & SonsC*.
HOTEL BILTMORE
(Formerly Westmont)
Rhndo Island Ave., near Boardwalk.
All outside rooms. Suites wltn bath.
Orchestra. Dancing. Capacity 250.
liot. and cold sea water baths.
Under new management.
BILTMORE HOTEL CO.
Virginia Ave., near Beach.?Capacity 600
strlctly modern. Private baths, elevator etc'
Notable table; $3.60 up daily; special week
ly. Booklet. Anto meets trains. W. F. SHAW
T?^^Or^.ATTj\KnCCITY
l%ORU)SGl^Ti^iHam SUCCESS
RALEIGH,
Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.
American Plan. $4 & $5 per Day.
WATJflNK 120 S. So. Carolina av.. nr Beach
vTtt.IIVir?0 Ex- i<abie; mod. S. V. Watklns,
CONNECT1CBT.
Edgewood Inn
Greenwich, Conn.
45 minutes from Grand Central Sfatlc
Under management nt
MSSES GILLAN A EDWARDS. R
OPENS MAY 1 7TH
N. Y. OFFICE?HEWITT STCDIO,
63G 5th Ave. Hours 1 to i. 1$
Tel. Vanderbilt 7057. ^
Also mgrs. Tho Beechwood, Summtt, N Y ^
THE GRISWOLD,
Eastern Point, New London, Connecticut
JOHN MoE. BOWMAN, President
Ideal motor trip from New Tork atul Boston
liotel garage. superior dlnlng service. a la cane
grill. golflng, yaehtlng, batlutig, dancing; broker'g
ofllce; cool and braclr.g climate.
New Torli Offlcc, 305 5th av.,
or Tho Blltmore.
MASSACHUSETTS.
HEATON HALL
Stockbridge, Mass.
Berkshire Hills
WII.E OPEN JUNE 16
FOB RESERVATIONS, &C\,
Apply to W. G. HAVILL,
Hotel Flttiiders, West 4TtI? St., N. T.
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENOX, MASS.
High and Cool in lhe Bcrl(shirei.
OPENS JUNE 14.
Deslrable Cottages v.-itli Hotel Service.
HOWE & TWOROGER, Munugcrs.
Address until Way 30, care Hotel Bel?
mont, 42d Street and Park Ave., New Yorlc
Winter Roeort, Prlncess Hotel. lierimula.
~REDLIONINN~
Stockbridge, Mass.
? NOW OPEN
Golf, Roads in Excellent Condition
Route Boolts and Cireulurs on Request
?? ALLEN T. TREADWAY ?
LNSTRUCTION
New York?.Manhattan
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
28-30 West 34th Strort
Brooklyn:
'2(8 Llvtnoston Street
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER
During June. July and Auguit lexona will be
given alto on the Jcriey Coaat. Hourj may be re
aervod at any BerllU School.
Languases!
_RESORTS_
NORTH ASBCRY PAKK, N. J.
?????????HNMBI
NEW
MONTEREY
HOTEL
The Ideal Resort Hotel.
OPENING JUNE 28
Dlrectly on Ocean. All outside rooms;
hot end cold salt water in bath rooms.
NEW MONTEREY GRILL
Entirely new?service a la carte and
danclcg?largest and most beautlful
on the Jersey Coast. Ideal for motor?
ists
SHERMAN DENNTS, Manager
New York Office, 8 West 40th St.
'Phone Vanderbilt?2290.
NortK
Asbu-ry Park
N.J.
SrRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.
ESSEX&SUSSEX
Hotel and Cottages
Spring Lake Beach, N. J.
Directly on the Ocean
America's Finest Resort Hotel
Hot and Cold Sea Water
Opens June 18th
New York Office:
8 West 40th Street, or Plaza Hotel
F. T. KEATING - - Manager
BY THE
.SEA
The Monmouth
Spring Lake, N. .T. FRANK C. MOORE. Mjx.
Open June 19. N Y. Booking Offlce. 8 W. 40th St.
Brown's Mills-in-the-Pines, N. J.
MALI.OW'S"
THE PIG'N WHISTLE INN
Brown's Mills-in-the-Plnes, N J.
Modern in every way. Large grounds.
Koaung, Bathing, Eishing, Riding, Golf
Tennis. Delightful Hostes3 House for
Girls. Eor particulars. New York Offlce
509-610 Time3 Bldg. Phone 1120 Bryant!
NEW JERSEY?Boonton.
FUDDING IfONE INN
Located in the midst of 12 acrcs of big
tn-es, line views; thirty miles on Lacka
wanna; ten minutes to siatlon; electrio
lighted. steam heat, running water in
rooms; elevation 650. Open all year.
Booklet.
G. N. VINCENT, BOONTON, N. J.
NEW YORK STATE
MILLBROOK, N. Y.
Will reopen for the Summer
on May 22d
M. E. SNIFFEN,
Proprietor, Hotel La Salle,
30 East 60th St., New York
The Place for Your Summer Home
or to .Spend Your Yaoatinn
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN
HOUSE
Opens June 26th. Altitude 2250 Feet.
Modern hotel with many private
batns Most highly praised table.
Running hot an.l cold water. Electric
lights. New and Sanitary pUimbing.
Picturesque 9-HoIe Golf" Course
Every amusement. Tennis, Boating
Fisning, Motorlng, Bowling, Billiarus
and Dancing. Orchestra.
For rrscrvations address
JOHN K. VAN WAGONEN, Manager
mo mts
In the Heart of the Achrondacks
CERTIFIED MILK.
A SJJMMER RESORT of the hlghest
character; superb cuisine; envlronmont
socially desirable.
Located on the shore of the
WONDERFUL UPPER SARANAC LAKE.
Excellent state roads, good golf. All
Sports and Amusements at their best.
BOOKLET. Address until June 1.
HARRINGTON MILLS. Manager.
JAMES E. GALBREY, Associate Manager.
HOTEL GRAFTON, Washington, D. C.
:Hiiiiii!ii;imiiiiimmiiiiii!iiiimiiimii
ETHOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE =
! = ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. =
! = THE VENH'E OF AMERICA. =
I ? The most delightful and convenlent ?
ZZ location ln the Thousand Islands. ~
I ~ The startlng point of all principal ZZ
i ~ water sports. ~
! ? Finest auto roads from all points ~
2 East or West. ?
I " During the past 25 years the Thou- ?
ZZ sand island House has been the Sum- ?
'., ? mer home of tltled foreigners, famous ~
i ? financiers, crack motor boatists and ~
S Booking offlce, Room 200. at 489 ?
ZZ Plfth Avenue, N. Y. Telephone Van- ?
: ? derbilt 3410. ZZ
? ZZ WILLIAM H. WARBl'RTON, =
? Proprietor. ~
TiiiHimimiiiiiiimmmiimmmimmr;
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,
ROSCOE, N. V. OPEN fIIXE 14.
AlUiude 2.70U feet. 120 miles from New York.
No black fliis or moequltoes. Orcliestra, Itanchig.
Librarv. 1'layroom. Tennis, Itoque. RowlJng. \\.-!t<?r
t>ix>rt^ pBildlo Honies. ete. NKW YOHK BOOK
1NG OFFICE, 11S0 BROADWAY. Itl. Madison
Sqi.are?47 4S.
BRIARCLIFF I.ODGE
Brlarcliff Munor, N. Y.
NOW OPEN
' " NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Booking Offlce
THE BALSAMS
Dixville Notch, N. H.
In the NoriUern White Mountalns
NOW OPEN AT
8 West 40th St., New York City
Telephone Vanderbilt 2290
Te New Waumbek Hotel
fCOTTAGESAr^S^o^
wtheffeartqftheMfteMot/n&ins
L
Golf-TennU-Flahlng-RldliiB-Dancln*.
Open from Juno 28th to Ootober.
B?klno Offloe at 8 West 40th St.. N. Y.
relepliune Vanderbilt 2^90.
i. Stock Exchange offlco of
?V L. Carpcntor & Co.
Kr*"nu,r- 8hut,> John J Hennmy.
_Owner. Manag.r.
COUNTRY BOARD
Re?lv"hS7"?a.ro of ?nvall.l? and eld
wav yV^\*UlUul 1?**"?- 694 N. Broa .
WARD LINE
Direct service on fast twtn-screit
steamers from New York to
HAVANA} WEEKLY
MEXICO JSAIUNGS
To Progreso. Vera Cruz & Titmpico
Regular Salllngs to Nassau. Bahamaa.
Litcrature and full information on
request.
New York and Cnba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot of Wall Street, New York.
ZA N C MX> R
Passenger and Frehrht Service*
NEW YORK to UVERP00L
Mauretania . May IJ
Royal George.May 20
Orduna .May 22
Caronia .May 24
Carmania . May 2
Royal George.Ju?e i,
Caronia.june
Orduna .june ^
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia .May '
NEW YORK to 50UTHAMP10N
Aquitania.june '"
Mauretania.June
Aquitania .June ji
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YOR
rNTERNATToi^^
MERCANT1LE A4ARINE
LINES
American
_ PHILADELPHIA?LIVERPOOL
Havcrford-May 24 Nortlilund_May tl '
Haverford. .. .Jnly 3
Leyland
BOSTON?LIVERPOOL
Only One Class t'abln
Bohemian. . .May 241 Bolieniian. July t
Minlfredlan. .June 4!Witiifi-edian. July t?
White Star
OLYMPIR May 24 haljfax *
V a. I If| r IU SOUTHAMPTON : *
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL j
?a,".lc-.-May 151 Adriatic.June 14 ' ^
Celtic.May 24IBaltic.June S? <
Lapland.June 7i Celtic.June 24 ?
Offices. 9 Broadway, - New York" I
CFH'r^'l inc1,1? n- *"t. momaooi: *
liLH gj LIRbST.. B'KLTN. AT NOON., I
For Porto Itico, Curacao & Venemela, * g
A fteamer Wednesday. May 21, at 1 P. M. -
S. S. Znlia, Wednesday, May 28, at 1 P. St .
S. S. Philadelphia, Wednesday. June 4, at 1 P. M.
S. B. MaracaJho Wednesday, .lune 11. at 1 P. IL U H
Suytrior Aecoaimodatloue lor Passengers.
BL1SS) DALLETT & CO.. Geul. Mgra. I
Phone S170 llanover. 82 Wall Street. ? -?
"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED.*" I
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON?*4.40
PROVIDENCEPCV, $2.97
4LL OUTSIDE jTATEKOOMS $1.08 to SiM
Both Price* Include War Tax.
Beat Leave. Pier 38. North River, at 5*0 P. K,
'Phone Spring 9i?l.
Metropolitan Line
All the tccu 62, water. Always in sight of lani.
To BOSTON
Via Long Island Sound, Buzzards Bay &ae)
Cape Cod Canal
Leave Pier 18, Foot of Murray St., Daily
tSundays included) at 5:00 P. M. Fare ?5 81
(including War Tax). Tickets and lnforia*>
tion at V/harf. Telephone Barclay 6000.
(Ua Meals. Siaterooms Alwaya the
Worcesi -r, 53.82. Pro videnre direct, $2 M
STATEROOMS, $1.00 and $2.00
Daily, including Sunday. o .3(1 P. M.
Frcm Pier 19. K. K. 'I'lione 2700 Beekman.
flckets at Pier or Consolidated. tlcket offloee. I
CQUEPlffi KNfRAtEThflHSfiTUUmiyi
..E.wrcsa t'ost&i tsrruja,
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WJSEKL* l)EPARTUr.<58
C?mrfanv'= f)ffir? l9 stat< st ? New v#.
?mpany s umce ,Pkmmt a?*nM Gr.ee nS
HONOLULi:
SUVA NEW 2EALAND. AUSTRAUl
The Palatial Passenger Steamers
R. M. S. "Nir.gara" R. M. S. "Makura
20,000 Tona 13.500 Ton .,
Sail from Vancouver 13 C
T"r *Ki* ?"d ^'""Ks appiy cuiadlan Fa<
Ry., 1,231 Broadway. N. Y.. or to Canadii
Australian Royal Mail Line, 440 Sevr i
Bt., Vancouver, B. C. y
A
MERICAN EXPRES
-TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
Tickets Tours. Travelers' CiieQuo*.
SOUTH AMERICA
Jue 50>I*J M-a" steam Patket Co.
lhe Pacific Steam Navisatioi. Co
lhe Nclsoii Lines.
SOITII AFKICA-lnlon Castle Line.
Sanrlerson & Son, Gen'l Agt*.. 26 Bway tf.Y.
COASTWISE STEAMSHI P~ LINES~Fo
all points South. Old Dominion. SaVato
nah. Southern Paclnc Llnea?For ,,???},
Railv>.iy tlcket ""^e^or Companies' ofrlcee
RAYMONI)-WHI1COMR~
TROI.BLELESS TK.WuTIlX,
}??* V"f.Yhe.re For Anytlma
^^5 Fifth Ave.. New York.
Pr" ? x? ? R?,a!ti. *LASKA?Mldnieht Sun
r. K. KbHRY. G. A. Pass Dcpt.. 1231 B'Way, K.
Niagara To The Sea.?For UlUttri ? ...
guide. adde.88 John F. Pierce, r>e-pt u
Canada SteamshiD Llnea. Montreal. Can?.i.
HUDSON RIV.ER NIGHT LINES
Daily from Pier 32. X. R., foot Cannl St. 6 T. ?t
iwS5 iavs: SuiKl?vs ?nd HoUdays. 3 P M w,
. ,", .'?? 1,alf llollr Iwcr; duu Albany U i/< a
foilowinu mcmiing.
NE\\BtKGB POTJGilKJCEP.SIK. KING8TO??.
Mon. Wed. and Fndaya FranWin St.. 4 f SL
Phone 467i Fraoklla. Cmtr.i Hudiett LiaS
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE "
Dayllght service up the Hudson
will h<> remimed May 24th
RESORTS
MAINE.
passaconaway" inn c^L
YORK CLIFFS. MAINE. OPEN Jl'NK .
D. A. HAY, Mgr.
N. Y. Booking Olllce, 1180 Broadway
VERMONT.
HYDE MANOR" BfflSSa^iii
Golf In the lake region of Vertnont. II.
lustrated Booklet
Address A. W, lU'PE & SON.
PENNSYLVANIA.
GALEN HALL ^SS^ab^j
CANADA.
Oet away to harplneat?away to the nerre re?tini
pine-acented. elcep-giving- air of thr Mu^koka Uftfeai,
^^.A ><i. '.,..,. 1..,-:^ nkaj
. fixc.l Mt Illii.tAlea
Booklet, Royal Mmkotta H*t?* ?? 0 I ?fce Re.'raaJftrt.