New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 07, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

515 Casualties Are
Listed in Report
From Gen. Pershing
WASHINGTON'. June 6.-Two casu?
alty lists were issued by General Per?
illing to-ciay, adding in all 515 names
to the casualties in the American ex?
peditionary '"orces, making the total to
date 285,112.
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
June h. Total.
Killed In action (including SSI
at pea). S 33.211
Died of woun la . ? 13.543
Died from accident and other
causes . 21 4.60-1
Piii! <.>;' disease . 26 23,244
W ?uncled In acti .n lover S5 ycr
cent returned . 447 207,470
Mis ng m action mot Includ?
ing prisoners i oleosed uiui re
turne) . 1 2.0S5
Totals . 616 286412
The t'.rst list issued to-day was di?
vided as follows:
Killed in action, 1 : died from wounds. 4 :
r!:e\i from accident and other causen. 1> ; died
, liaease, 15; wounded severely, 4S ;
wounded (degree undetermined), 48 ;
wounded slightly, 161; missing in action, li.
letal, 2 12.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Nsrr.ea from New York City and vicinity
follow :
Died from Accident and Other Cau?ses
CAMADO, Frank, private, Beacon, N. Y.
"Wounded Severely
McSPIRRIT, Charles H , corporal. New
si- k, N. J
DIEFENBACHER, Charlea T., mechanic,
Utica, N. V.
HALSTED, Egbert Law-son, private, Aijue
tuok, N. V.
HYMAN, Irvintf, private, Jamaica. N. Y.
Wounded (Degree I'ndetertnined)
SILVERBRAND, Edmund, lieutenant, TDK
Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn.
AUER, John, corporal, Corona. L. I.
MOORS Wilbur, private. 1301 DeKalb
Avenuo, Brooklyn.
3EMENZA, Michel, privato, 334 Broom?
Street, New York.
SHIELDS, James, private, 407 St. Mark's
Avenue, Brooklyn.
SULLIVAN. Benjamin, private, 134 Brook
Avenue, New York.
Wounded Slightly
MEYER. Fred A., eeiiieant. 225 East
13tth Street, New York.
PitOPER, Everett Jesse, corpora!, Han
viUe. N. Y.
STURGE. Ward Ransom, musician, Han?
nibal. N. Y.
KOSTROFF, Abraham, private, 105 Henry
?treet, New York.
LAHEY. John J.. private, 571 Second Avo
nae, New York.
LA ROCCO. Rocco. private. Jamaica, N.Y.
LAWSON. Lawrence Robert, private,
Jamestown. N. Y.
LEHMAN', George, private, 136 Rutledga
Sireet, iin oklyn.
MADDALENA, Rocco D., private, 671 i
East ISSth Street, New York.
SAM'.SCH, Irving, private, 213 West 111th .
Street, New York.
SANGFT.nOLCE. A., private. Rochester.
9ARGENT, John T., private, U84S Broad- :
*!4y. New York City.
BURCHMAN, James, private, Hoboken,
N. J.
SCHAIN. Sidney, private, 89 East Fourth
Stivet, New York City.
STARE!.L. John G., private, Buffalo.
VAN CAMP. Duane, private, Adama, N. Y. ?
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wounds
?P'LEARY. John J., private, 1512 Roe
Aveuuc, Nt?/ York City.
CHANGES IN STATUS
Cha following cabled corrections are
issued H3 an appendix to the regular |
casualty lisw:
KU'.cd in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
FREEMAN, Gaylord, private, Camden,
:'
PRECO, Louis R., private, 636 Union I
S a t. 1 rocklyn.
MAURO, John, private, 1351 Seventy.
... : Street, Brooklyn.
Erroneously Reported Died of Wounds
O'LEARY, John J.. private, 5-1 Third
Street, Lona Island City.
Erroneously Reported Died
Ci -'IMANO. Frank, private, 5S Foray the
..-<..'., New York City.
SECOND CASUALTY LIST
The -.. nd list was divided as fol?
lows:
Killed in action, 7 ; died from wounds, 2 ;
died in aeroplane accident, 1 . died of acci?
dent and other causes, 11; died of disease,
11: wounded severely, 40? woun,le,i (degree
Undetermined!, '.:i ; wounded ^'.i?htiy, 121;
Baiaaing in action, 1; Uital, -~U.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi?
cinity follow:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
MENDOSA, Emilio, private, 132 Clare
r..?r.-. Avenue New York City.
Wounded Severely
KLIPP AN. George F., corporal, 216 Eae?
Seventy-fifth Street New Y'ork City.
fVRIGHT, John !.. mechanic 1441 Madt
i a Avenue, New York City,
M'LOCGHLIN, Thomas Francis, private,
54 East Eighty-eighth Strctt, New York
PORDON, Louis C. private, Qarwood,
AN. J.
? THOMPSON. 0-oorge. private, Rutherford,
N. J.
VARA, Joaeph. private, North Collins,
N, Y.
VIT?LE, Luigl. privato, 121 Mutt Street,
New York City,
?5E1TZ. William C. privat*. W^ison, N. Y.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
BREMER. A!b?r: W.', private, Rochenlor,
N. Y.
WT'iriK, W'.adyelaw. private, Buffalo.
YOUNG, Ci-orvo W., private, fciyracusp,
N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
WtNTERTQN, Clyda f,'? captain, Sunlh
K?Hport, -.'. J.
KASKELL, Richard D., sergeant, 332a
Marion tjtrcit, Brooklyn.
SCHOLL, Michael, ?ertfoant, Newark,
N. .1
K.ANDEL, William, corporal, 316 West
Fortieth Street, New York City,
SHORT, John F., corporal, Jersey Clt?,
WINTERBOTTOM. George, corporal, Jor
:?:.-. -.. J
SANDERS, George mechanic. Buffalo.
BRADY, Joseph F., cook, 30th Precinct
New York City.
QORMLEY, John, private, 448 Second
Avenue, New York City.
ROSOFF, Harry, private, 2185 Am.tor
tikrn Avenue, ,','fw York City,
RYAN, Thoma* F., private, 60C1 Fort
Han ll ' -? i ,?? Brooklyn.
AVELLI Vinoenao, priv?te, Pough
/.?? i ? ? le, ."-.' Y.
SHNlTMAN, Harry, privat?, Rocher-ter,
WEBER, E. J., private, Syracuse, N. Y.
( URRENT CASUALTIES
Died of DI tux no
HAWKINS, Edward A., wagoner, Hobo.
ker.. :? ;
.'.??TO, Joeeph. private. 208 East i 18th
Street, New York City,
I HANGES IN STATUS
The follow ng cabled correction? are
led ' ppendix to the regular
....'.-. I t
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
MiniiiriK in Action
BREWER, Myron H . prl at?, Ovid n Y
m >.:?? . Earl T. private, 82 Quincy
treet, Brooli , ?
BUTjCA, W. .! . private, Jersey City, '.' J
BJLIBKR1 !. Mao,?;, private, Corona, N, Y
KENNY Maurice, private, 342 East 146th
- ??- :.ev/ Yor. Citj
KING, Loul H? privat?, Pat*r?on, N". J.
MACK, Philip 0., !/n/a?>e. Anton? .N y
ROSENKTKIN, EUior 6 privat?, Bin g.
RODENBERC, Joeeph privat?, Buffalo
h -'i,-,-', %..ffi Y,,rk r ?iy.
HERMAN, Samuel, private, ))c,.i Ka?t
T?OLAND, Jab? H , private. Mount Mor
Wouadt? H?-ver?-Jy, ?'r*v|ouH?y Reported
Miaain? in Action
TOMPOBD, William .1 , corporal, 456
Ninth Htr?t, BrotfVlyn
Umturtud to Duty. Prkv\on*]y Reported
Miatilnif In Action
CAKA/./A John, pr?vate, 131 < .umr*
fit I *>-t, I'.l'Ji/ '?/!?
MARK?, MorrJ?, privave, 602 W??t lBl?t
;.!-., ? .,/?/, t"i,rV. City.
M-?;. Alfred ?> . vri;:S/if ]e,U purdy
;,t,.e?t, .'.ew ?/',-, City.
EZARMACH, A/.U/^iy. privat?, Buffalo?
Pun rises.. 6 186 n. m. (Sun sets... 8 ?24 p. m.
Moon ris?8i ?I :i'l p, m.'Moon seta.. 1:47 a.m.
Local Official Forecast,?ParUy cloudy
'i'li showers Saturday I Sunday probably
air, gentle ta mud? rate south winds.
Loc-.l Official Record. -The following of
ficial record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours In comparison with the corresponding
date of last year!
1918. 10191 1918. 1919.
6am... BS H6 fi p.m.., 67 68
9 a. m. . . 60 71: 9 p. m. . . 66 R8
12 noon. .71 74?10 p. m. ., 65 (18
8 p. m.., 69 71"
HlgheBt temperature, 75 tat. 1:15 p. m.) :
lowest | CD lot 7:i;, a. mji average, 701
av< rage sarai date last year, G8.
HumldUy
8 a. tn.... 83 1 p. m. . . . 7518 p. m_ 95
Barometer Readings
8 a. m.. 30.10 i p. in.. 80.07|i p. m., 30,01
Other People's Weather
Barometric conditions are quite unsettled
to-nighl over the northern districts east of
the Hmky Mountains, and there were show?
ers from the upper Mississippi Valley east?
ward. There was no other precipitation, ex
cept local showers in Florida, the western
portion of Minnesota nnd Iowa, eastern
Soir h Dakota nnd New Mexico.
Temperatures have fallen somewhat over
the areas where showers occurred, and are
generally higher in the Missouri Valley, the
plains states and the Roeky Mountnln re
u!"ti.
There will he showers Saturday and Sun?
day In the northern upper lake region and
Florida, Showers Saturday in New England
and extreme Eastern New York, and on
Sunday in the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee
hmt the north portions of the east Gulf
rtntvs.
With these exceptions, the weather will
he Sronei-iilly fV.ir Saturday and Sunday, In
the region nf (he Ohin Valley, the East and
Smith temperature ehanptes will not be of
Consequence-,
Forecasts for Special Districts.?Eastern
New York, partly cloudy Saturday, showers
east portion I Sunday, probably fair.
Southern Nov.- Enslond, showers Saturday!
?Sunday, probably fall-;
New Jersey, portly cloudy Saturday i Bun
diij-i probably fall t little change in temper?
ature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy Sat?
urday i Sunday, fair i little ehantie in tem?
p?rature) j
Western New York, penernlly fair Satur?
day and Sunday i slightly cooler Saturday in
nei'Mleas? partinrii
Going On To-day
RAY
Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History, American Museum of
Safety, Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium,
Convention, Unarl Musters' Association, '
Hotel McAlpin, all day,
Convention, Monroe Calculating Company,
IJ.'tel McAlpin, all day| dinner 7 p. in.
Luncheon, Mrs, !l. t<\ Bradford, Hotel Mo
Alpltl, 13i8d b, ni. i bridge, 3; 3(1 p, nt.
Luncheon, Af-thus? Society, Hotel Me
Alpin, ! p. in.
Lunoheotl, Bound Tahle-Sperch, improve?
ment, Hotel MoAlpln, 1 p, tn.
Reception In wives of t li?* faculty of
WnshtiiBtnii Hquare Bohools, New York
University, University Building and
Washington Square, 3;S0 p, m,
EVENING
Dinner. Hotchklsi 191?, Hotel McAlpin,
members of 77th Division, Central Opera
House, Hlnt.V'agVBnth street and Lex?
ington Avenue,
Dinner, pi Bpsil?tl Sigma, Hotel McAlpin,
7 p, m. ; dance. S p. m,
Dinner, Ho tan Mad, IPlS, Hotel McAlpin,
T 30 p, in.
Entertainment and danoe, Enterprise Mu?
sic Association, Hotel McAlpin, 8 p. m.
Art Exhibitions
Arn-irr.iy Art ?hop, 153 Wost Fifty-seventh
Blroel
Dcvonnhlr.. Lace Shop, 10 Washington ,
tSijunrn, exhibition of bridal rolle and ;
laces
Dudcr.slng Galleries, paintings and. -water
colors by W, 8. Buukllr..
Oroltcr C,ub., ?17 Bast Hlxttoth Street, ex- ;
hliililon ol bookbindings.
Kovoi'klan, 40 Went K1?? y-nffvnnth Btreet.
exhibition o? sculpture by John .Mow
bray-? 'larko.
IConn?dy A Co. <U3 Firth Avenue, exhib?- \
tion of old nava! prints.
Kiioedler's, exhibition o? English sporting
prints.
Milch Oallerles, N?w York street ?scenes
and flag picture? by child? Haeuuii.
Muumann Oallerles, e-hibltlon uf water
colora by Alice Judson.
National Arts club Galleries, members' in
nual sketch exhibition.
\
l_
Shipping News
High Water
A.M. P.M. !
Pandy Hook . 3:36 4:16
Governor's Island . *:?(> 6:05
Hell Gate . 6:51 7:16
Arrived Yesterday
Vessel. Port. Departure. ;
Hanta Ana .Bordeaux.May 24 ;
Pretoria .Brest.May 24
Von Stauben .BreMt.May 2 5
Madawaska .St. Nnr.ii.lro.May 2?
Pannonln .Gibraltar.May 2 5
Polar Se? .Cardiff.May 16 ;
Hi-1'r.nr.la .Marseilles.May 21 I
rdrlgio .La Pulllce.May 23
Trojan Prln-;o ....Plymouth.May 24 ?
Manapler ........ Qraenock.May 22 ?
Atlanten .Hierra Leona.May x
Norwich City ....Gibraltar.May 17 -
Duca d'Aostn, ....Gibraltar.May if j
Maroaibo .Mr.yacruoR.May" I
Santa Cecilia , , . .St. Naxaire.May 8(1
Santa HoFnlln , , , .Montovldoo.May 13
Mississippi .London .,..May 24
! ;.vnr. n ., , . Amsterdam ....... May 17
Kerrsnn .Barbados.May 20 .
Murana .Bordeaux.May 3 i
(Innufor<1 .Baracoa..May fil
Kalsha Mnru .Swansea.,.May 21
Lake, Uiogaii .,., Montreal.May 311
B?.bring .Lisbon.May ?to
Cumio , .Cristobal.May SB
City of Ht. Louis. .Savannah.June ?I
Ajax .Norfolk.June B
Han Mateo .Kingston.June 1
Plalnllold .Boston.June B
Edgohlll .Norfolk.June 6
Choi ?keo.Maoorls.May 30
Weat i.ako.Antwerp.May 23
Vit ell In.Glasgow.May 24
Hat nu m a.Hunt or..Juno B
Bwanhlld.Algiers.May 18
INCOMING STEAMERS
Duo To-day
V?nsi>!. Port. Departure,
Wast Mavon . ...Bordeaux.May 17
Humbler .Brest.May 31
Osnite .Bordeaux.May 24
Kentuoklan .Bt. Nasalra.May 37
Maurotar.la .Halifax.May ? |
<?-?_ Duo Sunday
T.?. So vole .Havre.May 31
Lttku Pupln .Ht. Nazatro.May IB
OUTGOING STKAMSIlira
To-duy
MAIL VESCIBI.
CLUHKB HAIL!?
Kl Hol, Brost.-? 12:00 M.
Mllwauk??, Br , Lisbon- 13:00 M.
Nusmyth. R. Janeiro 6130 A.M. 10100 A.M.
Poire. 8nn Juan.... 8:80 A.M. 12:00 M.
Mexloo, Havana. SiOOA.M, 32.00 M.
Iroquois, Turks Is!. , li:10 A.M. 1:00 P.M.
Donora, st. Thomas 8:00 A.M, lliooA.M.
Kl Capit?n. ?Jal veston - 12:00 M.
Monday
El Orient?, Urest, ? - - - 12.00 M.
Graf Waldsrsee, liieat - 12:00,M
tTredsrlok, Brest ....- 13:00 M.
Tuesday
Leopold il. Antwerp $;00A.M, 11.00 A.M.
?"?nada. PlriSUS .... !i 00 A.M. 12.00 M.
r.ag.-if.,i?s. Iceland..TS'.OOM. a-.oo P.M.
Naemyth, Argentina 6:80 A.M. D:30A.M.
Abangar?*, Cristobal 7:00 AM. 10.00 AM.
Nlpplii. Argentina ,,10,80 A.M. 1.00 P.M.
M. Wssms, St. John's 1:00 A.M.-?
K I Luolcsnbaoh,
Brom . - 12 00 ,vf.
Bursna, Brost .- 12 00 M.
Philippines, Brest ., - jj.oom.
Edward L-uclcanbach,
Brest . ??- 1200 M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE Jun? ?, Arrived: Stsam
?r? -.i.rvik IHwed i, Narvik! Mangore, La
Pallli.?; untarlo Boston, s.-hoomr Lu.vln
Um. C'ox,;, trota Cave Ualtl, Sailed ;
. Steamers West Point, Rotterdam; Tide
(water, Genoa; Sloterdyk iDutchl, Rotter
idam; Coushatta, La Plata; Ontario, Bos?
ton; Nleholns Cuneo (Nor.), Port Antonio.
Randwvk, Rotterdam; Baool. Richmond,
BOSTON, June 6.?Arrived: Steamers
JuniiUii, Bnltlnioro and Norfolk; Dorches?
ter, Philadelphia: Oulfiand, Port Arthur
via Beverly; Lake Yiemassee. Newport
News; Se?ora, Norfolk; Coveidale, Ecorse,
Mich., vlu Montreal. Sailed: City of
Augusta, Savannah; f'ovalt, Baltimore;
Lake Bledsoe, Norfolk; Yankee (from
Portland), Newport News.
CAPE HENRY, Va., June 6.?Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamers Larimer, towing
?barge Monongahola, Tampico; Caledonler
ilir.l, Antwerp; Lapad (It.), Gibraltar,
Greenwich (Dr.), Torre Armunziata, An
? dijk (Dutch). Rotterdam.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del.,
June 8.?Arrived: Steamer Seyphen, Phlla
! delphia for Baltimore. Passed our Thar
ros (Greek), Philadelphia for Dunkirk;
Constantla (Cubani, Philadelphia for Rot?
terdam: Tartar Prince (Br.), Philadel?
phia for Trieste; General W. C. Gorgas.
Philadelphia for Brest.
! JACKSONVILLE, Kla., June ?.?Arrived:
Steamers Mohawk, New York via Charles?
ton; Oulf Coast, Port Arthur. Sailed:
Huron. New York via Charleston; Persian,
Philadelphia via Savannah.
I MONTREAL, June fi.?Arrived: Steamers
I War Lnrrco (Br.), Mlddlesbro; Montcalm
(Br, ), Glasgow; Kanad Head (Br), Bel?
fast, Corslcan (Br.). Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6,?Sailed:
Steamers Kuwa, Mobile. Miner, Progreso;
O. T. Waring, Atlantic. ports; Omoa
(Hond.); Preston t.N'or.), Tela; Tlpton,
Port Barrios.
NORFOLK, June fi.?Arrived: Steamers
Ethel Wynne (Br. ), New Orleans, and
sailed for Antwerp; Qerolamo Ulloa (It),
Port Arthur, and sailed for Messina;
HardanRen (Br.). Savannah, and sailed
for London; StavanKeren (Nor. i, New
'' York, and sailed for Curacoa; Wolfram
i (Br.), Leith, Scotland, and sailed for New
?York. Sailed: Steamer Pacific (Nor.),
i Montevideo.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.?Arrived:
! Steamers Ryvarden (Nor.), New York;
: Nalmes, Lelth, via Hampton Roads; Sla
i vonia, Brent, via Hampton Roads; Florida,
Norfolk. Merrimack, Boston.
PORTLAND. Me.. June 6.?Arrived :
Steamer Saint Michael (Br.), Norfolk;
schooner L. L Hamlin, New York for
Boothbay. Sailed: Steamer Baluchistan
(Br. ), Gibraltar (for orders); schooner
Henrietta A. Whitney (from New York),
? Ellswoi th.
REEDY ISLAND, Del., June fi.?Passed
down: Steamer Seekonk. Philadelphia for
i New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. ?Arrived:
I Steamers Captain A. F. Lucas, Ketchlkan,
! Lucerlc. New York.
SAVANNAH. 6a., June 6. ?Arrived:
I Steamer Mania, New York.
Foreign Ports
ANTWERP. June 1.--Sailed: Steamer
Oluf Maersk (Dan.), New York May 29?
Arrived: Steamer Edge-field, Galveston.
BAHIA, June 3. ? Arrived : Steamer Ser
gipe (Bra?..). New York.
BARBADOES, June 3.?Sailed: Steamer
Santa Clara, from Now York to Rio de ,
Janeiro.
BORDEAUX, June 1. ?Arrived: Steamer
South Bend. New York. May 30?Arrived.
Steamer Evelyn, New York.
BREST. June 3.?Sailed: Steamers Lib?
erator, New York; Mount Vernon, New !
York : Siboney, Newport News.
BRISTOL, June -I.? Sailed: Steamer I
Ex?t. r City (Br I, New York.
BRIXHAM, June 3?Arrived: Steamer
Bampton (Br), New York. Sailed: Steam?
er Persier (Deij.), Philadelphia.
CALLAO, June ?,.? Arrived: Steamer
Sinaloa (Nor.), Seattle,
CAPE TOWN, June 1.?Arrived: Steam- !
er Susquehunna (Br.), New York.
CHRISTIANSAND, Juno 3.? Arrived:
Steamer Frederik Ylll (L?an.). New York.
for Christiania.
COPENHAGEN. May 28. ? Arrived: |
pidan (Br.), from Leith for New York.
DUNDEE, June 4.?Sailed: Steamer Ra-j
pidan, from Leith for New York
FALMOUTH, June 5.?Arrived: Steamer !
Western Plain. Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, June 4.--Sailed: Steamers
Lakonia (Br.), Norfolk; Orthla (Br.), Bal?
timore. :>d?Sailed : Steamer Olympia (Br.),
Baltimore.
GREENOCK, June 4.?Arrived: Steamer
Novington ( Br. ), Beaumont.
BANCO. May 20. ? Arrived: Steamer
Mystic, Philadelphia.
HAVRE, June l. ? Arrived: Steamer i
Messina (Br.), Philadeipnta.
HULL, June 3 -Sailed: Steamers Chimo. ;
New York; Norfolk Rrange (Br. ). Mon?
treal.
KOBE, May 27. ?Arrived: Steamer To
kufuku Maru (Jap.). Seattle for Vladivos?
tok. 26th?Arrived: Steamer Myogisan
Maru (Jap ). Seattle.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.?Sailed: Steamer1
Sagauene, Norfolk. Arrived: Oth, Caronla. ;
(Br. ). New York
LIZARD. June 5.?Passed: Steamers
Toronto (Br.), New York for Hull; West
Gambo, New York for Antwerp. 4th? :
Passed: Steamers Morocco (Br.), New ?
York for Hull. V'ulcanus (Du.), New York
for Antwerp.
LtiN'DON. June '..--Sailed: Steamer One
co, New Orleans via Rennuda.
MANCHESTER. June 4. ? Arrived :
Steamers Caledonian (Br.), Boston, Asun- ;
cion de Larrinaga (Br.), Galveston
M A R S E 1 L I. E S. May 31. -Arrived:
Steamer Aragaz (Br.), New York.
MELBOURNE, June 3.?Sailed: Schoon- |
er Defiance (from San Francisco). Apia.
N E W l'(i R T, Eng.. Juno 3.?Sailed:
Steai 1er Ant ilia. New York
PARMARIBO, June 4.?Sailed: Steamer
Alban (Br.), New York.
QUEENSTOWN, June ^ ? Arrived: !
Steamer North Pole, New York for Ant?
werp.
K . ? T T E R D A M. Mav 28.?Arrived : i
Steamers Western Maid. Baltimore, 30th:
Turret Crown (Br i. New York; Winters- i
wijk. Philadelphia; saiie,:. 20th?Steame.r
De.rfield, New York. 3?1th; YaHeio (Br. I;
arrived, dune i,, Poeldyk (Dutch), New
York.
ST. NAZAIPE, June 3.?Sailed: Steam?
ers Alaskan, New York; Peerless, New
York: Santa Malta. New York.
ST. VINCENT. C. V.. June L ? Sailed:
Steamer War Palace (Br.). Sydney, C. B.
SANTANDER, May 30.?Arrived: Steam
er Armuru (Span ), New York.
SINGAPORE. May 29.?Sailed: Steamer!
Murybates (Br ) (from Kobe), New York.
STOCKHOLM, May 21.?Sailed: Steamer ',
Pioneer, New York.
SUEZ, May 30.?Arrived: Steamer Low- ?
ther Castle (Br.), Manila for New York. '
SYDNEY, X. S. W. June 3.--Arrived :
Steamer Croshv Hall, New York.
VALPARAISO, June 2.?Arrived: Steam?
er Anyu Maru tJap.), Yokohama via San:
Fra nclsco.
VVEYMOUTH, June 4.?Sailed: Steamer '?
El Occidente, New York.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the Gen- ;
eral Postoffice, City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, as follows:
Japan. Korea. China. Slam, Cochin
China. Netherlands Eas; Indies and Phil?
ippine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. C, at r, ::;0 p. m. to-day, per steamship
Empress of Russia.
Japan, Korea, China. Siam and Nether?
lands East Indies, via Seattle, at 5:30
p. m.. June 10, per steamship Tyndareu.s.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco, at 6:30 p. m., Juno It; per
steamship Siberia Maru.
Japan. Korea, China, Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, via
San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m., Jun'j 14, per
steamship Suwa Maru.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, at 0:00 p. m ,
June ! r?, per steamship Lurline
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specialty addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, at 5::;0 p. m.,
June 25, per steamship Moana.
Terrorist Describes
His Work for Germany
Agent at Zurich, on Trial, Tells
of Buying Bombs With
Teuton Money
ZURICH, June 6.?Monan'i, an Italian
typographer living in Zurich, testified
in the trial of the pro-German agents
and anarchists here to-day, that he had
relations with the German Terrorist
Service during the war. The Italian,
who is one of the defendants, said he
had received considerable sums from a
German lieutenant named Jons and a
Hungarian officer named Vaugh, the :
heads of the terrorist organization.
Monftni declared he had purchased
bombs, grenades and revolver:; with
the money given him.
Dr. Brisfl, a naturalized Swiss at- j
tached to the British consular service !
in Zurich, said he was acquainted with"*
the Hindu revolutionists, Hafis and
Ohattopasgaya, who had removed their
headquarters from Paris to Zurich at
the outbreak of the war. Hafis, the
witness declared, nt one time brought
a trunk full of explosives from Berlin,
explaining that they were intended for
the use of revolutionists in Italy. With
the explosives, Dr. Brise added, were
?mall bottles containing bacteria ior
killing Corses, _____ I
Daniels Spurs Navy
To Even Greater
Strides in Peace
Tells Graduating Class at
Annapolis That U. S.
Forces Shall Not Mark
Time, but Move Forward
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Juno 6.?Secre?
tary Daniels, in an address at the
graduating exercises at the United
States Naval Academy to-day, declared
that the closing of hostilities did not
mean the United States Navy could
"rest on its oars," but that it must
surpass its great war record by a
"greater record in peace."
The 454 members of the graduating
class, the largest in the history of the
academy, were urged by the Secretary
to apply all their initiative and energy
in the great task of developing the effi?
ciency of the navy.
"You are coming into the navy in a
period that will challenge all your re?
source and initiative," said Secretary
Daniels. "You must not imagine for a
moment that because the war is ended
the navy will or can rest on its oars.
All your force and energies are needed,
for we are determined the navy shall
not mark time for a decade. Our pol?
icy must be that it shall move con?
stantly forward, improving in efficiency
and making new records and discov?
eries. The navy has made a great rec?
ord in war. Let us make a greater
record in peace."
Secretary Daniels reviewed the rec?
ord of the navy's inventive enterprise
nnd will lo overcome obstacles mani?
fested during the war as a vital con?
tribution to the final result. This rec- '?
ord, he said, challenged the enterprise
and inventive genius of American naval
officers for ail future time.
"We want men who will think the
unthinkable and solve the unsolvable,"
declared the Secretary, "who will dare
to tackle the problems that have so
long puzzled the world."
Mr. Daniels rend an "all-navy" mes?
sage, which he issued during the war,
inviting all officers of the navy to sub?
mit any plan or suggestion they might
have "to help the American navy win
the war." This invitation still stands,
the Secretary said, adding that no offi?
cer should hesitate on account, of rank
to communicate to the Navy Depart?
ment, any well considered suggestion
designed to improve the American
navy.
"The day of isolation for America
has passed," he said, "The ancients
believed the seas were to separate na?
tions. We have learned they are to
unite them in bonds of friendship.
The close association of men of the
American navy with the naval person?
nel of Allied countries has done two
things?cemented friendships, which
will endure, and foreshadowed inter?
national relation;; whicli will preserve
the peace of the world."
Russian Reigii of Terror
Over, Says Man Just Back
Frazier Hunt, a reporter for "The
Sun," who went abroad a year ago and
recently made a trip through Soviet
Russia, returned yesterday on the
transport Von Steuben. Before leav?
ing France he made an informal re?
port of his impressions to Colonel
House and Herbert Hoover. Asked
about conditions in Moscow, Mr, Hunt
said:
"Stop the New York streetcars and
the subways, close up the Asto'r and
the Ritz, turn Rectors' into a public
eating house, board up three-quarters
of the stores in Fifth Avenue, and na?
tionalize all the rest, take away all
private motor cars and forget to clean
the streets for a week, charge S90 for
a short quart of bad whiskey, and you
have approximately present conditions
in Moscow under the Bolsheviki.
"Ninety per cent of the people of
Moscow and Petrograd are underfed.
but only a small percentage are dying
of starvation.
"The reign of terror is past. They
shoot robbers and hold upmen in Rus?
sia these days.
"The whole tendency of the revolu?
tionists just now is toward conserva?
tism. L?nine is compromising so fast
that he can't see himself move.
"All Russia and all classes and par?
ties have great faith in America. It
is the one great nation tney trust. Rus?
sia is a problem too great for any one
to settle but herself, and she is goinc;
to settle it in her own time and in her
own way."
EXCURSIONS
Children $1.62
AVar Tux Included
TO
BALTIMORE or
WASHINGTON
and Return
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919
Special (rain leaves Now York, Liberty
street, 12.01 A. M. Suturday night pre- |
ceding above ?lato.
Returning leaves Vl'ashinEton (I'nlon
Station) 4.00 P. M.? Baltimore (Cumden
Station) 5.00 F. M. ?late of excursion.
Tickets on suie at Consolidated Ticket
Ollices, New York, 6-1 Uroadway, i>-,
Chambers St.. 31 West 32nd St., Ill
West 4-.':id St., Liberty St. and Jersey
City Station*.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Sunday Excursions
Dclight/ul Outings Out On
f'i" ound. Muslo ?Dining
?looms ? I.mull Counters.
Steamer City of Lowell
To Bridgeport
l.v. Pier -to N. rt , noiuitun St., 10 00 A. M
l.v. Pier il. N H. Fulton St. loi:, A .\L
Hen;ni. ill.., New York, ulmut 8 P, M.
Hound Trip Fare duel. War Tux),
?1.30. Children <3.'> eents.
Steamer Richard Peck
To New H a. ven
Lt. Tier :S. E. II. ("?tiiKrlno St. !) .10 A M.
l.T. Pier TO. E. n. 22nd ?I . 10 00 A M.
Return, .tue N?-w York ?bout S P. M
Hound Trip Fare (Inel. War Tin),
SI.70. Children ?.% cent*.
ENOUGH TIME ASHORE IN
BOTH CITIES K' 'It StOHTHEEINO.
Limited number ../ tickets on sain at
Piers on ihn.i of ? ci uralona on///.
United Slates Railroad Administration
New England Steamship Line?
Transports Due the Next Two Days
To-day
The Kentucklan, from St. N'aralre, May 27, carries 1,8?0, Including" 345th Field
Artillery, Headquarters 1st. 2d and 3d Battalions, Headquarter?, Medical and
Ordnance Detachments, Supply and Headquarters Companies, Batteries A to F;
316th Sanitary Train, Medical Supply Detachment, Headquarters Detachment,
Field Hospital, Field Hospital No. 357 and 35a Ambulance Company; 323d Motor
Transport Company.
The West Haven, from Bordeaux, May 17, carries 9 men of the Ordnance Con?
voy Detachment.
The Rambler, from Brest, May 21, carries one Coast Artillery casual officer.
To-morrow
The Lake Pepln, from St. Nazalre, earrles 12, Including 3Sth Ordnance Con?
voy Detachment.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
Vacation Trips by
Coastwise Steamers
No better way to put mind and body in perfect health.
Exhilarating day? and balmy nights. A restful and invig?
orating voyage. Fare? include meals and stateroom berth.
Excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points.
OLD DOMINION S. S. LINE, for Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport
News, Richmond. Va., and' all points South. Leaving daily except Sunday
from Pier 25, N. R., New York.
OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P M. from Pier 33,
N. R., New York, for Savannah, Ga., and other Southern points.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC S. S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon from Pier
48, N. R., New York, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and Pacific Coast,
For passenger information and reservations apply to companies' offices
or Consolidated Ticket Offices, 64 Broadway; 57 Chambers St; 31
West 32d St.; ?14 West 42cl St. Phone (all offices) 6700 Bryant. Or
write
J. J. BROWN ?a P. A., Coastwise Steamship Lines, Pier 49, N R,; NY.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Oii ector General of Railroads
SPEND A DAYIN
_..... ...
ATNnVYOMJ ?0?U?M]
Special Trips To-day and Sunday
MORNING TRIP s,r- "grand kepibi.ic"
AFTERNOON TRIP Lts Jfi-,'??L^Ds7B2 P m
SUNDAY, JUNE S\^:-^:l^yfT^ ?"IS??e^cm.
FARE ROUND TRIP ?ren, ?? ZZl C?SS)
Muslo. Refreshments. Bear ?Mountain Line. Phone Bowling Green 7538
RESORTS
NEW ?ORIi STATE
"The Highest Class Hotel in the CatskilU"
NEW GRAND HOTEL
C.itskill Mountains, Altitude 2,500 ft.
Opens June 26. Scenery Unequalled.
Early reservations- essential
20 degrees cooler than N T. City. Perfect
sanitary conditions. Pure sp-ing water.
Orchestra: dancinp, ?? , , ... ,, . -?
instructora, prize*. . \i; V'i,rU.'ernent i
golf, tennis, billiard, | for the youi get set. I
pool, bov.-l'nR. Hau?
ler's saddle horses. Special family ratos.
Standard Army Officers' tents: raised floors
Harrison S. Downs, Prop. Tel. Col. .'?320.
At Hotel An?-.-.;..? Broadway A 73d St . N. T.
THE THOMPSON HOTEL
LAKE MAHOPAC, N. V.
Now Open. Finest location. Select.
Excellent accommodations. Superior Cul
sin.-. Unsurpassed Boating, Fishing, Golf,
Tennis, etc. State Road. Booklet
EMERSON CLARK, Prop. !.. J. CARR, Mgr.
ltainford ff* Catskills
'A s.vrr? by Healthful Mountain Breezes. So?
g larg.i advt. Sur--1..v papers. Booklets and ln
3 for!^-.'?.-?ii al Resort Uun-aus j.u? N. Y.
Offl e, 4so 5th ave.
ON-THE-SOUND
View of Pound. Uirtrn air-,- rooms. Boch?
ines now bcm.-c made. Phone Col. 74 11.
1 ( . SECOR, Inc.
GEDNE\ FAKM HOTEL
WHITE PLAIN'S, X. Y.
??DWAKD I?. CHA.N'DALL.
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENOX, MASS.
High and Cool in the Berkshire].
A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
Oppus June 14. Elevation 1,400 feet.
Desirable Cottages with Hotel Service.
HOWE & TWOROCER, Malingers
Winter Resort, Princess Hotel. Herminia.
Stockbridge, Mass, j
NOW OPEN ?
Golf if Roads in Excellent Condition I
Route Bonks and Circulara on Requesr j
Furnished Cottage Near Inn for lient 8
A" CN1 T. TRL\-\DWAY ????<?>??. I
H?XfON~i?ALL
STOCKBR?DGE, MASS.
OPENS JUNE 16th
Delightfully located, splendid 18-hole golf
course. Music of exceptional merit. Writs
for Road Map and Booklet.
W. G. HAV1LL, MGR.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Je New Waumbek Hotel
f^rOTTAfiPSAT JEFFERSON
*~> VA-? 1 1/\V)?jO Al NEW HAMPSHIRE
y* the Heart of ?he Worte Mountams
Golf-Teania-Fishlng-Kldlng-Danclng.
Open tram Juna 2Bth ta October.
Booking Office at 8 West 40th St.. N. V.
Telcplioiio Vanderbllt 2290.
N '.. stock Exchange offlca cj
N. L,. Carpeuicr Sc Co.
Frank F. Shute. John J. Hennussy.
? Owner. Managnr.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CASTLE INN
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Now Open
Private Baths, Running Water. Cap. 300
Fireproof Hotel nnd Garage
American nri'l European Flan
Miss T. T. IHM.BEY
Monroe and Pike Counties, Pa.
FREE ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK.
"Mountain and Lake Resorts." describ?
ing Delaware Water Cap. Cresco, Strouds
burg. Mount Pocono, Henryvllle aini Dela?
ware) Valley resorts at N. Y. Consolidated
R. R. Ticket Offices, or send 4c. In stamps
t., \V. I'- COLTON CO., 1C5 Broadway
New York.
Water Gap.
? Open.
Capacity. 400 i;..ir iennln, all amusements li?iklet
P. H. JOHNSON. Hron. E S ALBERT, Mor.
COUNTRY BOARD
FOREST HILL, N, J., 827 DE ORAW AV
? Pr?vale family; American; will bn.ird
two coupla; home comforts. Phone 4Q4&
J3iancl> Brook, j
-1
ifrmt jitemnboat ?aj
CONEY ?SLAND
Schedule Subject to C'hanjr? Without Notice.
LEAVE WEST 129TH STREET.
9:40, 10 30, 11:15 A. M. ; 12:15, 1:15, 2:00,
2:40. 3:30, *:15. t:15, 6:30, 7:30. S :30 P. M.
LEAVE PIER 1. NORTH RIVER.
10:20, 11:15 A. M. ; 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 2:45,
3:30, 4:l?, 0:00, 6.00, >>:40. 7:15, S:15, 9:30.
LVE. STEEPLECHASE, CONEY ISLAND.
tll:25 A. M.; 12:25, 1:10, t2:10, 3:10, 3:55.
4:55, '5:2.5. 6:10, ?7:1", 7:50, S :25, 9:25, 10 :30
Trips marked * do not ?o to 12!lth St.
Trips marked t do not stop at Pier 1, N. R.
Telephone Rector 872.
RESORTS
OCEAN (.ROVE, N. ,J.
3
Tiriei/vr/cc/ry.
Opeixat all ?seasons
I of ?he Year.
A r<?c?oqTvlst?d ?standard
of ?exc-elleivc??. I
^aj^errv600.M _^^2.????23
Coolest und Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
WHOLE ?LOCK. OCEAN FRONT
Directly on th? Boardwalk. Boston to Sov?
ereign Ave., In exclusive Chelsea section;
cap... ity 500.
Fresh aivi sea. water Laths, private and
pui.lii -, and every appointment. Modern
hydro-therapeutic department. Orchestra.
Dancing.
Auto bus meet.* train.-. Booklet.
Ownership direct. W. F. SHAW.
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
"THE NATION'S HEALTH. SH^t'"
,' HEALTH IS EFflCIENCr
**"" A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets
No Dust. No Ditt. Innumerable Outdoor
Recreations and Indoor Entertainment?
Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons Go.
Virginia Ave., near Bench.?Capacity COO;
strictly modern. Private baths, elevator, etc.
Notable tabLe: $3.50* up dally; special week?
ly. Booklet. Auto meets trains. W. F. SHAW
TT&YMORE.ATumcciTY
TOUTS CREftlESIHOiaSUOCESS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
America 3 Famous AU Year Kesort.
SPUING LAKE BEACH. N. J.
OPENS JUNE UTIL
SPUING LAKE BEACH. N. ,?.
Ocean front. Surf bathing, tennis, golf,
saddle horses, music. Ideal family hotel.
Exclusive clientele. Excellent table, eooj
service. No mosquitoes,
ownership management.
LOUIS N. MOSS.
BELMAK, N. J.
The New Columbia
On the Ocean Front, Belmar, N. J.
Catering to tho Best Clientele.
Modern: capacity 60#; music, elevator?
to street level; Karage; write for booklet.
. _?. B. CHURCHILL. Mgr.
VERMONT.
Free Information booklets bv wrltlne
HARK Y A BLACK. Sec. of Slat?
Publicity Bureau. Montpaller,' Vt.
MISKOKA LAKES, CANADA.
Oet am* 4o kippln*??away to it.? n-inrereirtlflS?,
pioC'tCMiad. eiecp-sivlni! air of ihr Muatinha Lakt L
"K -.* ^.I**r,??_ Th?'-e (."U will Und this
BtoUit, Rm)IUAtblJfU>P.O.,UkeXtM.B.O?t. I
TRAVEL TRAVEL
Hudson River by Daylight
Unusually attractive in spring and early summer.
Great green hills and cool blue waters. Just the place for
a day's recreation.
IDEAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS
Music and restaurant on all steamers. Leave dally. Including Sunday iw
brosses St., S.40 A. M. : West 42.! St.. 9.00 A. M. : West 12?th St., :? 20 a. M : Ton"
kers, 9.50 A. M.. for ?Bear Mountain, tAVest Point (except Sunday), | N"-'\vburgh*
tPoughkeepsie, Kingston Point (connecting daily with Ulster & Delaware R r V
Catskill, Hudson and Albany. tReturn steamer same day from points :--.;irk?j V
All through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted. Direct :; con?
nection to nil points North. East and West.
Steamers "Washington Irving," "Hendrik Hudson." "Robert Fulton." "Albanv "
On Saturday, .June 7, Sunday, dune 8, and Monday, .lune 9. special trip* to
Bear Mountain (West Point Saturday und Monday), Newburjjh, Poughkeepgle ,nj
return to 42d St. Pier, leaving Desbrosges St. 10.Ot) A. M., West 4?<1 St. 10 ?O \ 'xt
West 129th St. 10.40 A. M.. Yonkers 11.10 A. M. ' "
We.?t Point Horse show is on Monday. June 9.
Hudson River Day Line
Desbrosses St. Pier Tel. Canal 9300 New York
POPULAR SUNDAY OIITIHG
f ,?3=-~_ ON THE HUDSON
i^K?aw^-S 1.00
An in\jgorating holiday at small
s expense. A day crammed full of
varied delighir.
Newburgh, Beacon fl??i ftfj
_. and Return ? * ?"?
Poughkeepsie Q ?j (Tf|
and Return * ? .?JW
Steamer BENJ. B. ODELL leave?
Franklin St. 9.00 A. M.. We t 129th
St. 9.30 A. M. rain or shine.
Music'. Restaurant. Lunch R ion ,
Ample time ashore to visit Vs Isl?
ington s Headquarters. Newburgh ;
go up Mount Beacon or trolley to
Orange Lake.
'V:-..-,.?-^.-'c?>--:..-.?iv;->:-:?-?i ra-iO?!i:i?1'??.?i?,?<.i.:'v; ? .-. ^???I:?<3?
?KiSfesi?Pi;
SPEND
~-?,",^^iE?=,,T'^> ; '.".?^ _1 -i?i
TO NEWI?l RGH ANO RET? UN, $1.00.
Great While Flier
32, N. R., foot Canal St., 9:30 A. M : West
vburgh, returning on the same ste
Cnd St.. 1? A. M.
Music?Restaurant.
Will leave Pie:
Two hour etay ...
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
NIGHT BOATS TO ALBANY AND TROY
Newburgh, Poughkeepsle, Kingston j
?>'.:. "UoMKlt UAMSDELL." Frn.-.K'in St., I
1 00 I". .-? . ttui l.Jta tSt_. 1:30 1'. il. J
, .murant. !
?Sir '?POl.'CIHiKKrsiS. Fraj-.kllo .-t.. .- I
1*. M.: '. . 129tb St.. 3 P. M., for Nmburgn S
aiid l'o. hkeepsle.
?Hoir, steamers connect wll? .-r'.uro Ju.i
... .New }, k same day.
CENTRAI. HUDSON LIMC,
Metropolitan Line
?!; the icru b?, u-afer. Altoaj/* in sight of lani.
To BOSTON
VT? Ton?r Island Sound. Buzrnrd? Bnj- nni
Cape Cod Canal
Daylight Thiough the Canal Both Ways.
Leave Pi?r 18, Foot of Murray St., Daily
?Sundays Included) at 6 00 P. M. Fare S5 li
(Including War Taxi. Tickets and inform*,
tion a: Wharf. Tele-phono Barclay r.OOO.
???"Meals. S-.aterooiKs Alwuys '.tie Beat.
Fall River Line
To 336STOIS?
Sir?. Iv. Pier 14, N R.. ft. Fulton St..
daily at 5:2" P. M Music.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE). Sir
Iva Pr. 40, N.R.. Houston St., wk. davs only.
&:30P.M. Lv. Pr. 70. E.R., 22d St.. 6 P.M.
NEW HAVKN LINK. Str. lvs. Pr. 25.
!C. R., nr. Cath, St., wk. days. 2 P.M. Pr.
70. K. R., 2:15 P. M.
'THE FCBLTC BK PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON ?r*4.?40
PROVIDENCE i,,',.'., $2.97
ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS ?il.08 to $3.24
Bo'n Prices Include War Tax.
Boat Lcavrs Pier 30. North Hivir. Daily 4 Sunday.
at 5:3:) P. M. 'Phons Spring 9411.
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
from Pier 32, N. R., foot Canal St
weekday?, 6 and 7 P. M. Sundays and
Holidays, 6 rind 9 P. M . West I32nd St
half hour later Due Albany 0 o'clock i :
lowing morning.
Woeli daya 1>? KrauRlIn St . IMrr 24. S :?fl a. m..
? 4,', p m, Battar; Pier, 8 85 a. m.. 8:15 p. m.
SUNDAYS. Praiikiui Ht.. S.30. Battery, S 55 a. m.
Swedish American Line
S.S.STOCKHOLM: ^p^'
,11 I. Y ID, NEW YORK
DIRECT TO GOTHENBURG, SWEDE.?.
Short rout? to SCANDINAVIA. Su?
perior accomniodatlons. service and culaln?.
PAbbENOJbJi OxIHE. ?4 bt.to BU JN. X.
fit* J
LINE
HAVANA) WEEKLY
MEXICO [sailings
To Progreso, Vera Cruz 4 Tampico
Regular ?aillr.gs to Nassau. Baliaimi.
Literature and full information on
, ?
New York and ( ut?a Mail S. S. ( o.
Loot ?f At .ill Street, New York.
Passenger and Freight Servirea
NEW Y?KK to LIVERPOOL
Vasari ..lune 14
Vestris .June 21
Koyal Genrge.June 24
?rduna .June 28
Caronia .juiy ?
Carmania .juiy 5
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania.June 14
Aquitania .June 28
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonia .June 18
BOSTON TO GLASGOW
Massilia .July 12
??l-Z\ STATE STREET. NEW \oKK
INTERNATIONAL
MERCANTILE MARINE
LINES
American
PHILADELPHIA?LI\ ERPOO?
Harerford.Jott lB
Leyland
BOS I on I I\ KKPOOl
Only One ( las- (a!?' : ?j.
Wlnifredlan June ?0 Bohemian Aug -
Bohemian ,Jui\ 12 Wlnlfredian Jul? -
White Star
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Adriatic. .. June IG Unifie. Jo? ?
Lapland.June 81 Celtic July ??
Offices, 9 Broadway, - New York
QftlpB
ri?tia'?S S?2?
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WEEKL? DEeAHTUI'.S? _^
Company's Oflice ?VSIi^Sm^
OCH?rVl lilt?** n ?"" M0KTeSS?
ncD L/ LI n Est.. ?vKi.YN at s.-?'-?
For Porto Rloo. kiirarao * T*oetU?la
S s M?raea?,bo W?1ne?tlay. Jim* H at I P *?
- H lire '..- w. .- . .-. luur IS. ? I ^V
?
p, y.
M. ri.s...,:, .i lila Wed Jut) S.
bum nor Art-uiuinuilaU?Ui tur I'ajaauinra.
BLUSS. PALLBTT * CO,. Ova. ?*I*5*
FhOO* 61?0 Kauo?**. M Will Btr?*fc

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924