New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1920, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

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TRAVEL
TRAVEL
CUN?RD^ANCHn R
?nuwenger ai.,1 i*t eight Service? .
i0,un,b,,a.N?w *?* ?5 Londonderry and Glasgow... Aua 2
Irperator .Nfw ^ork rUA?.,.. ..j c .,".Au8' *
? A. Victoria.New York
Caiabri* .New York
Ci'onia .New York
(^quitante.New York
Ptnnonia .New York
lUureiania.New York
Impe-ator .New York
K. A. Victoria.New York
Columbia .New York
fl i ' , _--p~".MUS. 4
Cherbourg and Southampton.. Aul ?2
^ueenstown and* Liverpool. 'Aub* 14
Hamburg ?nd Danz*g.,. " a^*' 17
Queenstown and Liverpool.,.','.['. ^Auo! 21
Cherbourg and Southampton.Alio 28
Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste.Aug! 28
Cherbourg and Southampton.Sept. 2
Cherbourg and Southampton.Sept. 9
Queenstown and Liverpool.Sept. 11
Londonderry and Glasgow. Sept 11
Fter 1,1er ?nilinr? apply t? "
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
K5B5W* BSFWSL?M Company.
AMERICAN LINE
N *i l!liHUl)|U(.-MH",'H.\M|'l()\
Ph?adflpha 12 Noon Aug. 7 Sepl. 4 Oct. 2
Vrv York. 12 Noon, Aug.21 Sept. 18 Oct. 16
<t. Paul 1- Noon Aug. 28 Sept. 2S Oct 13
NEW ^ ORK?HAMH? K<;
Mongolia. . ."> P. M. Aug. 14 Sept. 25 Nov 6
Manchui ? 4 P. \!. Sept. 11 Oct. 23 Dec 4
RED STAR LINE
\ V,?SOUTHAMPTON? VNTWKRP
ind .11 A. M. Aug ?4 Sept',18
Lspland . 4P.M. Aug. 21 Sept.25
Finland . 4 P. M. Aug. 28 On 2
7_.1.?<1 ZP.M.Sepj.4 Ort -
WHITE STAR' 'LINE
N. Y.-dlKRHOlKli-ROtTIIAMPTON
Olympic.. 12 Noon Aug. 4 Aug. 28 Sept. 18
Adriatic. . 11 A. M. Aug. 14 Sept. 15 Ocl. 16
N. Y.?QPEEXSTOWN?LIVERPOOL
?Mobile ... .3 P.M. Aug. 2\ Sept.25
. - ' ? "? .*<-"*?? n (.-rr. -< v. i eue .) r. M, Sent
OFFICES. 9 BROADWAY, *EW YORK Piers 58, 59 60, 61, 12 North Mw
Olt.c .3 P. M. Aug. 28 Oct. 2 Nov.'6
Baltic... 2 P. M. Sept. 4'Oct. 9 Nov. 13
'(Formerly Cleveland.) *
NEW YORK?AZORES?GIBRALTAR
NAPLES?GENOA
Canopic . 3 P. ?M. Aug. 31
Cretic ._____________?. .3 P. M. Sept. 16
?"1
1/
to
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK to WEST COAST PORTS
"ESSEQ?IB?" AUG. 28
"EBRO".SEPT. 25
?nul Monthly S:?iiin>,-s Thereafter
THE PAC IF IC "STEAM'NAVIGATION CO.,
VNDERSOX & SON, Cieneral Agents. 26 Broadway, New Vori
I'hone -'.("4? liroarl, or Any ^tr-unxhip Ticket Agent.
a^ci?-?- .TVy -ft^Tj?tyy?~""
a_=''KV''--*fe?; ^3"" ?
mason Kivcr
y
?AH.-* 1N< 1 ! lift . SCXDAT
"?VnshlnRton Irving," ?? .?-:, iilrkk Hudson,"
"Robert Fiiltpn,' " Albany."
!'?? IVitl ? l'mton" ' - '
Direct 1 ? Lion?. All through rali
:. : Albany ac
-? - l?fstaui lift.
Daylight Saving Time
ft. pa ? Sat.
Service Servi Special
? ' A M. A ft' r M
?i- ft 1:4'
' 0 'ft. ". 3 r-, ft .
:? '?Q K ? Ifl ft x ft -jo.?
'.- ft>~ MO.SO"0 2:50 J
?
..-,?!?':-.
??';??
.-. ;
-? . -,.- :
?n? d -\ OUtjhll S.
?. 1 i : ftis?L T K-?ve?9
_y J_ i
DesbroB.H? - St. Pirr
?ARM ! IBIS
ft (<3MrA?K!2 WK?RU1 ?f?NMTlJWIlQUS
r$ Steer*? t\eisi Sawa
? NEW ?0K__?-HAVRE
I EOPOl BINA . Au*
\ SAVOIE I'?, l- pi ... ?M. 1
MAliARA
lA i ., >: ? : \ i m. ., , ; . - . ? ; : , , ? ?
?'?" HA.MBEAI Am ft . pi
I.AFAYI.TT1 . . . auu .'7. Sep! 24 Oci
- ? *?? ?.--., ',, ? , y?v
1-V TOI "RAIN? SfVpt. '.N, ??? ?
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
l AROYlNE
COMPANY'S OFFK E. 19 MATE ST., N. V.
BOSTON to LIVERPOOL
N*. Modern B.-nnh Tv.vi >ox^*
S. S Port Victoria
?kednesoa?, sept, i
1 ri>( < ft^s l';i??., iigeri Only
l parti ulsra -ki't'.r
11 r.v ess-warren une
i:>s. m?h ?\ ce?., i.i n..
" ?ft,:?-,-. '?\ hlteh ill St.. N. ?.
or an, loi Kl SI AGENCY.
9^ PAK AM A CANAL ^*,
GRACE LINE
1 '? ; lilao Arica . le A:ito?
?" '?. - '?? Sailinia.
\V. R. (,K \< t: & CO., Agents,
? -.n-. rrSq.. New iork, or tft?. ut Agent.
^D "?" UNE
? , ?
ft C u rae i .-. ..-..-?
.
'..:.- ft ft!- ? Vug ft:.
T ft '"' '., ? i-n'l M
-.ft Waft Street
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
P?Uy fro.-n Pier 31, N. R.. at Desbrosaei
-?-?'? day* ft I', m and ? P. M.?
?unJay? aril holiday?, ?, P M. and 9 P.
-, ? We?t 132nd St., half hour later (day
[*'?'? ?** Due Albaii) i o'clock
nlnt?. Troy, ." ??? a. M.
r;s ?o all point?
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
NVwburgrh, I'ouglikeepilr, Kingston and
"hill Mts, ;i i p. :,!
?- I' .?.?
...
tu n - New ft .-k.
DANZIG
? ? ? Baltic Seaports
*' - ?RATH >N OF AMERICA
-.- h York ( Ity
I.VST1UCTK?.
\ ??-r so llule ?it
? M:-' Allen'? School of
. ft ? \ " ,\ foui -
for your life-work
? : youi home
ting.
-, : now fur Au
g . . ;
??. Allen'? School o? <.?>?..! Cookery
, Wth St. und Amsterdam Ave.
"Iuml,!i> ift'H New York. V Y.
BROOKLYN
5G
305 Washington St.
Brooklyn, New York
Fall Term Begins
Monday, Sept. 27tb
.... . -Seud for Catalogue
U?E MINUTE from both Brooklyn
? nd Manhattan Borough
Hall Subway Station?
Land New England Points
via FALL RIVER LINE
Four Splendid Steamer? in Servieo
Sailing Da:ly, including 5unday
| Orchestra Concert? Excellent Caiiiiv
Coo , Conirort~bl? BtWiwjooj?
3, 80h?f!uI?? F.A?t?rn SUn?wd Tim?
;" DarX'ti'- SfcrlQi Tim?. Ou? Hoar _?t?f
j7 Fill IUtot Lin?, dully ? K? 14, N. H.
5 ?ruitov trtA, 4:l?0 p. ?. *r>n. Bo?:?-.
South Puman r 2.". a. in.
Sfw _on.d?? lANorwph) Line, dUly ?_.
S Sund?.", Plfr 40. N. R. <rie,?t?_ St),
3 ?? :30 p. ic. Pi?r 70, K. K. (??nd St.). 3 p.m.
Ji Kr.'ltsprirt Iir? rtt.iiy crept 8un?_y, PUr
d 27. K. li. IC?.'berti?1 R), 1 p _;. piBf
g 70. E. R. (22nd fll.), 1:18 p. m.
N?w Rod/nrc; I.lno (N?,,t B?ifor_, C?p?
C Cod and Jiu?zivrd'i Bay poiu!*. Martha'i
5 V:ae??j-d ar.d NaatucXnt). L_?to pi? 4?
S N R (Tlctjton Et.) ?x. S :ml?j s P. M
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP ?a
BEAR MT.
AND RETURN
On Steatncrs Operated by the
Commissioners of the Palisades Interstate Park
Daily, including; sun<lnvis,
Dnr.iuht Suting lime.
Effe( tivo Auk. 1, 1320.
Str. ?'lerniont leaves Pier U, I'fnn. K.
A.. Jersey City, 8:30 A. M. ; Pier A. Bat
?? Park, North River, N. Y. 0.00 A. M.
irning, leaves Bear Mountain, 4:30
A M
Str Onteora leaves Recreation Pier, AV.
l2Sth St . N. Y. C? 9:30 A. M. Returning,
? ... es Bear Mountain, 5:30 P. M.
Fare 60c. Round Trip
Sat., Sun. and Holidays SBc.
Children Under 12 Kali Fare. Cafeteria Lud
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-HIGHLAND?
LONG BRANCH - ASBURY PARK
OCEAN GROVE - POINT PLEASANT
? I \V
M
M Sunda ya, 0 :00, 10 -Ou
; 00 P. M
foot Cedar St . week
10:15 A. M., 1:00. 4:10,
P. M. Sundays, U:3t>,
1 '7,1. 4 2,-,. 7 00 P. M.
Sd1^., Trips Up the Hudson lo
MOUNTAIN
Str.*Of and Republic"^f^Af^o
H?untiTrip f* ?t?'?iM
30 AM
Tax)
N 30>*
III rtn lit
UU81C?REFRESHMENTS?DANCING.
n 7 ?7 7..
1 h
jjrtm Steamboat (fa
CONEY ISLAND
I v W. 120 St. Pier 1, N, II. Coney Island.
0i 15 3:4&i 12:25 6:45
.-Il 25 4:4:",? 1 25
V.M.
2 ? I
ii 1 1 25
00 A M '?? ; ?!."?? 77:7'.". 8:25
, 00 3:45 9:25 I
30 ! ..'. '? AA' -I 47' 10:30 t
R0GKAWAY BEACH M
W 1-20 St., 0:30 A.M. ? Pier 1, N.R.. 10:15
A. M HOCK.VWAV, 5 :30 P. M
Telephone Wliltchull 1270.
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BOSTON
METROPOLITAN LINE
All the way by water
via CAPE CO? CANAL
f*t<*?mrrn leave Pier 18. North KiTer, ft
ef Mur-ny St. PHONE BARCLAY 600?.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(Duyli?ht Time)
"THE FTBMC BE l'I.EASEB~
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON'S as? $4.67
PROVIDENCE o?rVet $3.24
41X OUTSIDE STATEROOMS $1.08 to M.JI
Jfei.t Prie?? include Jf?r Tmm
Om\ LW?M ritt t*. Ncrtfe Rlvor llMt W*?l HNIlN
baria? H??
?P_?_? 8lM-t__ ??11.
ITorr???er. $1.10. rro?irlpDif direct.$2.70.
STATEROOMS. $ I .OX. fl.62. $?.16.
1'-.-.., . .u?.ih ?iiii'i.ij. ?:3U P. M
Prom Pier 19, K. K Phone 2700 Uee__??_
Tlek.l? _t Pl?r w Cot-Mild?!?? TI?fcM OS?M.
">ER N AMSUC0.8AHIA.
._. "RiooEJANtmo.sANToa.
__. HONTIVIOtO*-HENOS AYSB*.
?AMP0RT*H0LTLIME
nlin?n from New York 1>T MotUrn.
Luxurious passi-ncer ste-ruer?.
itr?.Au*. 14
m? un, . . Awe. S7
<?<<*.. apply CTprnpuny^^Ji f
r?roidwiy.
Wife Admits
Using Acid to
Slay Husband
Sought Since June 26,
When New Haven Labor
Leader Was Killed, Shej
Is Arrested in Street
Moved by Jealous Rage
Insists She Only Wanted j
to Disfigure Him to i
Keep Him for Herself j
Mrs. Alexandra Sokolowsky, suspect- j
ed slayer of her husband, Frank Soko- I
lowsky, labor leader, who was found j
dead from carbolic acid poisoning and |
burns in his New Haven home on June !
26, was arrested at 124th Street and '
Eighth Avenue at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
At Police Headquarters, an hour
later, Mrs. Sokolowsky is said to have |
admitted that she had poured carbolic
acid over her husband's face as he
slept, but ?s further quoted as saying
that she meant to disfigure him, and
not to kill him. Jealousy over Soko
lowsky's alleged affections for another
woman prompted the act, Mrs. Soko?
lowsky told the police.
The active search for Mrs. Sokolow?
sky had been abandoned by the police
of New York City, but in an inside
pocket of his coat John Petrizzo, a de?
tective of the main office, division, had
carried a circular, sent broadcast by
the New Haven police a few days after
the murder of Sokolowsky. This cir?
cular bore a picture of Mrs. Sokolow?
sky, also a printed description of the
woman.
Recognized by Picture
Petrizzo, with his partner, Detective
?Colino Peppetto, was standing at
Eighth Avenue and 124th Street yester?
day afternoon when a woman ap?
proached them. Petrizzo scanned the !
woman's face, then nudged his partner
and said he believed it was the Soko- ;
lowsky woman. He drew the circular :
from his pocket and compared the
picture with the face of the woman
approaching.
The comparison was perfect, save
that the woman wore tortoise shell !
glasses. Petrizzo halted her and after
he had demanded her name and showed
her the circular the woman confessed. ;
"I might as well tell the truth," she ''
said, "that is my picture."
At Headquarters Mrs. Sokolowsky ;
made a detailed statement and dis- i
closed that after she had fled New
Haven, following the death of her hus
hand, she returned to that citv and '
lived at 212 York Street, unmolested,
during the period that the New Haven
police were using all their resources
to find her.
Mrs. Sokolowsky says she quit New
Haven on the night of the killing and ;
camo direct'y to New York. She re- !
niained here for several days, then went :
to Canada. From Canada she returned
to New Haven. Quitting New Haven !
for a second time, after a ten dnvs' ;
residence there, she came back to New
York, and since has been employed as !
a domestic in the home of a Harlem
family.
Blames "Other Woman"
Mrs. Sokolowsky contradicted the !
rumors that her husband's assassina- j
tion was the result of a plot instigated
by labor's enemies, and is quoted as ;
saying that the man's attentions to a
woman who lives in Brooklyn were i
solely responsible for the tragedy.
In her statement to Headquarters !
detectives Mrs. Sokolowsky said she
was twenty-eight years old and Rus- :
sian born. Her figure is small and she ;
has the black hair and black eyes of
the Slavic type. She said:
"My husband and I were married in |
June, 1914, and I was living in Brook- j
lyn at the time. We have one daughter,!
Aldona, five years old. For the first '
three years after the marriage I lived
happily with my husband. After that
he began to stay away from home.
His excuse always was business. I
began to fear that he was going with
other women, for he would stay away ;
ftor a week or two weeks at a time.
"We moved to New Haven on June '
ft. 1920. We established s -home there ;
at 25 Beers Street. The day after we '
had got settled 1 found two letters
in my husband's pocket. They were
written by a woman in Brooklyn.
They were written in English and I ;
couldn't read them, but I had a woman ?
friend read them and she said they
were love letters.
"On June 5 my husband went to
New York and I was sure he was go?
ing to fee that woman. We had car?
bolic acid in the house and, seeing
the bottle, I thought of a plan to dis- ;
ligure him. He was handsome. I
figured if I would disfigure his face,:
he wouldn't be attractive to other,
women and 1 could ^eep him home.
Called on Woman
"1 didn't decide to act then, but the
carbolic acid was on my mind. Two
weeks later he bought an automobile
and we went to New York in it. He
wanted to go aTone, hut I insisted that '
he should take me.
"On a second trip we made to New
York in the car he called on the woman
in Brooklyn and took me along. He
pretended they were only friends, but '
the next day, after we were home, I i
found another letter written by that
woman. I had heard from a man
friend that my husband intended to
divorce me, ?nd after I had found still
another letter from this same woman,
I determined to do something.
"On the night of June 25 he was out
of the house. He got home at 1:30
o'clock on the morning of June 26.
Ho wa? verv cross and told me to stay
away from him. Hj|went to bed. and.
at about 3 o'clocBf in the morning,
while he was sleeping soundly, I got
the bottle of carbolic acid, poured the
poison into a glass and tossed it into ;
his face. But I didn't mean to kill j
him. I would rather have killed my
self than to have killed him.
"He jumped out of bed when I had
thrown the acid at him. I ran from ?
the house, screaming. I returned a I
few minutes later and found him lying:
on the floor. I called to him, but there
was no answer. A man came to the
cioor and said he was a doctor. He
looked at my husband and told me that,
he was dead.
Held for New Haven Police
"I didn't return to the house. In-j
stead, I ran away. I got a tram coming
to New York and hid here while the
police were looking for me. Then I
went to Canada and from there back to
New Haven. The thing seemed to have,
quieted down, so I came back to New;
York and have been working here since :
tim* time." '
Gordon &DiIwort?i
? Real =
ObangiMabmaxade
RESORTS
"^C NEW OCEAN? '
THE IDEAL TOUR
1 000 mllos through Ne? Kngland'a Scenic Wonder?
land. Route Book and Map <,n api>ll??aUf?n list
?B'wajr. N. Y.. or Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Conn. ?
ATLANTIC CITY. N. S. '
__,k?*M?or Hotel? Ik Atlurtte Cltr. W?rw
??rfc. 8Mt? Barbar? ui 1_* _a**lMb
Shipping News
THE TIDES
High water
AM I'M
Randy Hook- 0:04 9:16
Governor's Isl?n?!. !?2'i O.:2o
Hell Gate.U:07 111?I
Xote. ? The above figures are standard
lime and not New York State time.
Low water
AM PM
3:04 3:12
2:39 3:44
6:10 6:26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel. PO?. DePK|2?7
Cast lepolnl.Belfast .{ y \ ?
Bu.hong.Halifax .J > ??
Tolo?.Cristobal .-J?\Y -?>
Lake Pontana.Preston ?????????'"? J
Atels .Hampton Roads. ..Tu y - .
?'Inn MaeKellJir. . .Norfolk .?>" V ?
Well.Clty.Bristol .Ju T ?
Salom County.Tampion ..lu y ?*
W D Mtllist)Il.Puerto Padre.July Z7
Hagdod.Lobos. Mexico.UJ 25
Lake Paunuirr-Lisbon ..lui? 1<
Tclemachus.Shanghai .May "
Calaveras.Galveston .July -i
Ruby.lucuro .?u y z?
locollto.Montr.al .Ju y -?>
Frednes..Cartagena .July S
t'a brille.-.
Santa Theresa.Havnna. -?
Astral.Port Arthur.
Jefferson.Norfolk.
.Tadden.Rotterdam .July 11
Cornelia.Fajardo .t- .July 22
Craneneat.Antilln.July 13
Brilliant.Tampico.
Kastern Ten* peal. . Tscoma.
La Savoie.Havre .Inly 24
Mercury.Colon .July 21
Ut oka.fackson ville.
INCOMING STEAMSHirS
Due To-day
Valaela.Portland .July *
Western Plains. . ..Avonmouth .July 11
.MoTimouth.Portland .July 1!>
West Kasoon.Bilbao .July IS
Turrlalba.Barrios .July 23
Michigan.London .July 16
La Pa vole.Havre .July 24
Philadelphia.Smith ?nipt on ... July 2 3
I* be raba.Pernambuco .July 2 3
Morro Castle.Havana .July 27
I roquai s.Turks Isle.July 24
Due To-morrow
N. Amsterdam.Rotterdam .Tuly 23
Heilig Olav.Christiania.Tuly 23
Liuca d'Abruzzi.. . . Naples .July 22
Slboney.Havana .July 30
Morro Castle.Havana .July 29
Due Wednesday
Caracas.Curacao .July 29
Due Thursday
Adriatic.Sout hampton . . . July 2*
Canada.Marseilles .Tuly 22
l'a rr I Ho.Cristobal .July 22
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Wi
Sail To-day
Mall
Closes
rkrl, Freetown. 9:00 AM
stport. Cape Town. 8:00 AM
OafTney, Freetown.12:00 M
Manco, Para. 7:00 AM
Mason City. Belfast...
Lake Fighting, Copen?
hagen .
Londonler, Antwerp..-?-?
Lux'pallte, Marseilles. .
Columbia, Glasgow. . . .-??
Sail To-morrow
Kermlt, Hamburg ....10:00AM
Zampa, S??t? Marta.. 7:770 AM
?Fauna. Paramaribo ...)0:00AM
F loriillan, Buenos
Ayres.12:00 M
rtryden, Santos. 9:00 AM
Bo,vlc, Manchester. . . . -
ramaqua, Tripoli.
Vltellla. Glasgow.?.
Ta ran l la, Genoa.
Bristol City, Bristol...
Corozal, Havana.-?
Hagno, Buenos Ayres.
Copenhagen, Havana.. -
Sail Wednesday
Olympic, Southampton. S:00AM
Advance, Cristobal.12 :00 M
Noorrtam, Rotterdam.. 8:00 AM
Maracalbo. Curacao... S :00 Alt
Rembrandt. Manches?
ter
Britannia, Lisbon.
.Norman Monarch, Liv?
erpool .
Sareoxle, Rotterdam...
Pt Napier, Melbourne..
Muncaster Castle, Hong
Kong .
Sail Thursday
Leopoldina, Havre.... S.00AM
Cristobal, Cristobal . ...12:00 M
West Avena!. Buenos
Ayres . ?
Murta, VIgo . ?-?-??
Songvand, Bergen ....
Rajah. London .
Rangoon Maru, Cal?
cutta . -
American Transport,
Rosario . -a
Prbino, Bombay.
Saugertics, Batavia....-??
Waterbury, Seattle.... -.
Vessel
Sails
1 :00 PM
12:00 M
3:30 I'M
11:00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
2:"0 PM
11 :00 AM
2:00 PM
3:30 PM
1 :00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12.00 M
1200 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
4:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
4.00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1?Arrived: Strs
Ceralvo, New York; Comerant, Huelva.
Sailed: strs Volrath Tham (Swed), Copen-!
nagen; Capul?n, Liverpool. Cape Henry,;
Ya, Aug 1 ? Passed In for Baltimore: Strs i
West Wood, Antwerp; Ncdmac, Philadel- I
phla; Corcoran. Galveston; Ferngarth :
(Br), Algiers. Passed out from Baltimore:!
Strs Fort Gaines (Nor). Port Maria; Lake'
Clear, Boston; Copenhagen (Br). Gotherr-*
burg; Blossom Health (Br). Gothenburg A
Ansaldo Ravola I (It), Philadelphia; Ed?
ward Luckenbach, Rotterdam; Rexmoro
(Br), Liverpool via Marcus Hook; Sam-I
land (Bel), Antwerp; Mine?la, New York;?
W I Radcliffe (Br), Brest
BOSTON, Aug. 1?Arrived: Strs Bamba,
Baltimore; Maiden. Baltimore; North!
Wind, Norfolk: Springfield, Philadelphia;
Sepulga, Port Lobos. Sailed: Str Everett,
Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Aug. 1?Arrived:
Str Ontan.la (Nor). Bergen. Sailed: Str
Tena, Wilmington, N. C.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Aug. 1.?-Ar?
rived : Strs O T. Waring. Baton Rouge;
Norman Bridge, Tampico;; Sehr Walton.
Havana.
NORFOLK. Aug 1 ?Arrived: Strs Flit vice
(Fr), Phyadelphia; Allentown, Tampico;
bark Cambusdoon (Nor). Buenos Ayr.;?.
Ipswich. New York for Newport News;
Kate (Gk). HangO ; Newton, New York:
Adamentlos Le m oh (Gk), La Plata. Nud
dea (Br). Mars, ?lies; Assinlppl, Rotter?
dam; Iperla (Br). Boston; Boynton. New
York; Western Valley, Gibraltar; Massa
noit (Ilr). Boston: Kentuckian, New York ;
Sturgeon Bay, Cap?' Ha?tien for Newport
News; Surrey (Br). New York for Newport
News; Trevider (Br). Cherbourg; Lake
Canaveral. Philadel).hia : Bird City, New
York; Grellsle (Br), Philadelphia; Lake
Flavllla. New York, Flint (Nor), Stock?
holm; Fremantle (Fr), Savannah. Sailed:
Strs West Lianga. Manchester; Belvernon
(Br), Antillas; Antonio Padre (IU, Genoa;
Mercedes (Sp), Baltimore; West Modus.
Havana; Greelarlie (Br), Baltimore; Dicto
(Nor). Bergen; Nicolaos Athanassoulis
(C.k), gavona Bay; Sarnia (Br). Brest;
Neshponing, Rotterdam via Liverpool;
Fotis t<!k), Piraeus; Gowirhe, Baltimore;
Princess (Peru). Salaverry, Peru.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1 ? Arrived:
Robin Gray, Portland; Detroit Wayne
New York: Vennonia (B). New York.
Bajan. New York; Slnslnawa, New York;
Donas (Br). Rouen; El Capit?n, Neuvltas;
Lake Traverse, Port Tampa; Charles M
Everest, Texas City; Lacka wanna (P.r).
Blrkenhead; Gerania (It). Trieste- Kas
sala (Br). Konsoer: Toplla, Tampico.
Marcus Hook, Pa. Aug 1 ? Passed down
from Philadelphia: Harima Maru (Jag),
Yokohama and Kobe; Chestnut Hill. Texas
City; Masslllon Bridge. Sebastopol. W M
Irish, Port Arthur; Firmore,' Felton
R-ady Island. Del, Aug 1?Passed down
from Philadelphia: Dryden, New York,
Rayonne, New York; Aagot (Nor), Bou?
logne; Grelorm (Br), La Palllce; Vest
Sparkling Milk
A product of rich, sweet milk.
Its quick assimilation, due to
the fermenting process, turns
fatigue into pep in a moment.
Not a buttermilk.
At hotels?luneh counter??-seda fount?'?*"
KUMYSS.Inc
B rwrs.ii m r Pi ?,).,
Pi,. 1*?. 4?th .'?t.. Nr?. . k
nnrage ?N'or), Port Antonio: Aleortono I
iSp), Norfolk.
PORT ARTFirn. T??x. Ann? 1?Arrived :
Pti-H Gulf Mold, Phllaile'.i.hla; American
i (Ht), Antwerp; Clulf Lit it, Provldpnce.
Sailed: sirs Huguenot, Port Lobos; rton
nnk??, Tampico; .1 F P?nrmc, Tampico via
i Gal veston; P-Itlah Empress (Ur). Liver?
pool.
j PORT DADS, La, Aug 1?Arrived: Strn
Lake Pewaukee, Porto Rico; Omo.i
(Hond), Port Cortez; Romuluh. Mobile.
Sailed: Stra Haja California (Nor), Ceiba
Hrntlnnd (?Nor), Martinique via Cuba ami
Guedeloupe; Lake Marlon, ?Mobile; |,u-I
l cerna (Hrj, n?,u.?n an?! Havr- via Norfolk:
: Mount Berwyn (Ur). Genoa via Marseilles, !
Algiers anil Haytl; Padsnay, Rio de
J:no|ro via St Thomas. Montevideo and
Buenos Ayrea; Rama. Mobile; Tex?H, Tam
: piro: Truxlll?), Port Barrloa via Belize
' Stand Creek and I.lvlngslon: ifti Fuku
i Mnru (.lap). Port Arthur.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 1?Arrived :
< rat horn??, Havana. Salle.d: Maacotte,
Havana via Key West; Lake Fret-born.
; Baltimore.
i PORTLAND. Mo, Aug I?Arrived: Str
i Lake Falrport. ?Jaspe, Quebec; sehr Horace
IE Munroe. Norfolk. Sailed: Str Bylayl.
i Norfolk.
1 AVANNAH, C,a, Aug 1?Arrived: City
?if Savannah, New York. SSalled; Juniaiii,
: Jacksonville.
TAMPA. Fla, iig 1 -Arrived: Schrs
Corlnthla (Hond). Ruatana; Jubileo, jia
? tanzas. Sailed: igftrs, Carteret..
FOREIGN PORTS
liepurtnres for New York
Cadiz?S. S. Montevideo.
Panama Canal, Balboa?S. S. Quornstad.
Arrivals from New York
Panama Canal, Cristobal??H. S. Ebro,
Buford.
Liverpool?S S Caronia.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connooting malls close at the gon
eral postofflco and City Hall postoffl? o
station. New Vork, at ?1 p. m , as follows:
.Iai>an. Corea, China. Siberia, ?Slam.
I Cochin China, Netherlands. East Indi s
I and Philippin?- Islands, via Seattle, steam?
ship Arizona Mnru, August 2.
Japan, Coroa, China, Siberia, .'-?am,
I Cochin China ani Netherlands Fast In
rtles, \-ia San Francisco, steamship Persia1
[ Mnru, August G.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New |
Zealand ami specially addressed mall for j
Australia, via San Francisco, steamship j
Tofua. August 8.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Varicouver, B. C.. steamship
i Tahiti, August. 11.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
I New Zealand, via San Francisco, steamship
i Ventura, August 15.
| Liquor Men Worried
As Dry Agents Gather
Presence o(^ 200 Revenue Offi
i cials in Greater City Indicates
Shevlin Plans Activities
Liquor dealers in Manhattan, Brook
lyn and Long Island City, not to men-.
tion the Bronx and Yonkers, where ?
the enforcement agents have been roll- !
ing up arrest records during the last [
two weeks, are worried by the intelli- j
gence that there are 200 internal rev-I
f-nue agents in great??r New York j
ready to "start something."
James S. Shevlin will be on hand '
this morning at his office in the Cus- !
torn House and will hear reports from
James R. O'Connor and John J. Quig
ley, who have been conducting the
work of prohibition enforcement in ]
this Federal district since Mr. Shevlin:
went upstate to organize his agents on
the district police basis.
Broadway has been on the "anxious
seat" ever since Commissioner Jacob
A. Slotnaker and his forces from this |
city, Philadelphia, Baltimore and i
Washington combed Newark last Thurs-1
day night and announced thereafter,
that his agents had "gone over into
New York."
Just before he left New York Mr.;
Shevlin- made the following comment!
on the liquor situation in this city.
"A year ago anybody could have
gone into any bar in this city and or?
dered up a Manhattan or Martini cock?
tail, a gin fizz, a gin rickey or a horse's
neck. Go into any bar now and call
for any of these drinks and the bar?
tender will look upon you as an escape
from the psycopathic ward of Bellevue.
"You buy your hair oil, pay your half
dollar or a dollar for it, and that's all
you get. So far as I know there is no
real whisky in circulation here or else?
where. Prohibition will enforce Itself
if the saloon men continue to purvey
the stuff that is now on the market."
Body of Woman, About -1-0,
Is Found in East River
The body of a woman, apparently
about forty years old, five feet eiplft
ir.ches in height and of dark com?
plexion, was found yesterday morning
by the police of Harbor A floating in
the East River, off Twenty-fourth
Street. It was clothed in a black ami
white plaid skirt, black waist and pet?
ticoat, a white cotton union suit, black
stockings and black lace shoes. In her
hoir was found a white bone comb anM.
upon one hand were two yellow metal
rings marked with the initial "J."
Long Diplomatic
Fight Ahead Over
Shipping Treaties
-
State Department Cannot
Fiin-Ji Revision in Favor
of American Trade in
90-Day Legal Time Limit
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 : By The As?
sociated Press).-?The task of studying
more ' than a score of commercial
treaties which must be amende?! or
canceled under the recently enacted
Jones shipping act has been found so
formidable by the State Department
that department officials believe it will
be impossible to complete the work by
?September 3, the expiration of the
ninety-day period permitted by the act.
In addition to ascertaining the ex?
tent to which existing treaties must be
amended in order to reclaim for Con?
gress the right to enact legislation im?
posing discriminating duties and
charges in favor of American shipping,
the State Department will find it nec?
essary to enter into more or less ex?
tensive correspondence with the foreign
governments affected to develop their
views and learn whether they are will?
ing to make the changes desired. This
will be a time-consuming task, as
much of the negotiations must be done
by mail, involving many weeks'for each
exchange of notes.
Therefore it is probable that recourse
must be had to the plan of dating back
any action that the government must
take when it appears that the action
could not be taken within the legal
period of ninety days after the signing
of the shipping act.
j The attempt will be made to obtain
amendments of the existing commer?
cial treaties in the spirit of the ship?
ping act rather than resort to renun?
ciation of whole treaties, for in that
way it will be possible to avoid the
automatic application of the 5 per cent
differential duties in favor of Amer?
ican shipping outlined in the Under?
wood tariff act. which it has been
found would otherwise apply. But
there is grave doubt among officials as
to the acceptance of such a procedure
by some of the more important foreign
governments, which may prefer to
adopt retaliatory measures rather than
submit to the imposition of discrim?
inatory duties on their products im?
ported into America.
Japanese steamship companies have
been prominent in their protests and
have threatened to divert their Pacific
steamers from Western America to
Canadian ports, or to carry their
freight through the Panama Canal to
Atlantic ports near the places of con?
sumption of their freight.
In this way they would meet the
threat tc impose hoavy compensating
charges on rail transportation of Ja?
panese goods under the amended inter?
state commerce act.
Autos Use Damaged Bridge
To facilitate the movement of late
returning automobiles the roadway on
the fire-damaged side of the Williams
burg Bridge was opened to motor traffic
after 10 o'clock last night.
B. R. T. elevated lines, which have
carried 200.000 persons across the
structure daily, probably will not be
running for the next two weeks.
All surface lines are operating with
the ?"ft-eption of the Third Avenue cars.
Discounts of ?Oc'c to 50?fo on all
lampt ar.d shjdei duiin?? siuguit
'HILE we do not
wish to cry "wolf,
wolf", it is nevertheless
true, that it is impossible
to replace, at the same pri?
ces, many lamps and
shades in the Ovington
showing, which, during
August, may be had at dis?
counts of 10% to 50 %.
OVINGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of Fifth Atenu?"
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32dSt.
I HOT? ^^?Klw TIRED? ',
HUNGRY?
An Oasis in the Heart of the City
j. Where the travel-worn stranger ?can
HI . enjoy deliciously cooked food, amid
||i * refreshing quiet and charm. .ill
III III llllllll,,. Da"?? *<?*p- M. .??Hill 1
HOTEL IMPERIAL
BROADWAY at 32nd STREET NEW YORK
rCHAHTING
jL-PUNDER TWO FLAGS" TEA ROOM
,/^^J 16 East 39th St.
VS^j A la Carte?Home Cookin?.
A la Carte?Home Cooking?Prompt Serv
Motion Pictures of France Shown.
Hours 11.30 to 2.30.
rosr i-He
BEMErIT or the
AMEHICAN
'OHMl'tll FOB
liuw?r|p.
FSANCt
gt^lieCnglt?l) Coffer l)ou?e-i4e.44tfj?t.
? (formerly id West 17lrd m.i? .
Afternoon Tea, Hot Waffles, 2:30 to 5 F. M.
Special Feature Dinner Daily?5:30 to 8 P. M.
Hem? Ceeking?Constant Change In Menu?A La Carte All Day
ALOHA-wh
TKA ROOM
32 W. 4 7-a :-'
THE ?L3I TRIAI*;
TEA ROOM. INC.
L_n? l?e< . .
home cooking is at its best
!.|r,ni>':>. 45 10 '7).*.
Dinner, 75c :o ?I.
'i East .*>id Street, one
door from Fifth A>enue
ii.I Afternoon Tea
THE PIROUETTE MW Sft^S? ,1Tfc
I.unrheon, Tra. Special Dinner $1.00.
SISTKRS THREE TEA SH8T "
-Nfw Rochelle Hruucl?
131 Tflha-u Road
Everything home cooked a .'a ?-?-;?.
The Armchair at One-Fifty Easi
;..u I;?-t Thirty-Fourth >l reel
The o?t-of-tke-ordiaar*f place? of New York, where unique atroo:phert
?ad food peculiar le varied tastes invite the discriminating, will appear
ander "Enchantinf Tea Rooms" io Ta* Tribune eack Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday
I
20
Foil package
with moisture
proof paper
wrapper
20?
any ten men why they came back to ".vweet
Caps" and they will give you the same reason
why
has never left them at all?Things made thf?
good old-Jashioned way are seldom improved;
on. Put it up to the man who sells them andj
will let you in on a secret: He
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden
Virginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of
Turkish?not merely "cured," but cured Kin?'
ney's good old-fashioned way.
if?:ftf"
' " ? -jar ?-"
Caporals have been made without change fof
over 40 years. Yet there are more Sweet
Cigarettes smoked today than ever. Accord?
ing to the London Lancet, the world's leading
medical journal, Sweet Caporal
l?l<9fl
_E??
are "the purest form in which tobacco can bo
smoked."
?which means that if you don't like Sweet Caporal
Cigarettes you can , -?, your money back from the dcaUr?

New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924