New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 16, 1920, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-16/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Shipping Board
]Vot Getting Its
Share of Cargo
? ??
With 20 Per Onl Less Ton?
nage Private American
Vessels Secure Nearly as
Much Freight to Carry
Are Far Ahead on Imports
?
Difficulty of Government's
Ships Scouring Carrying
Trade Abroad Illustrated
' Although nearly 60 per cent of the
Dg merchant marine of the
United States is owned by the Ship
pin? Hoard, the board's vessels during
the fiscal year ended June "30, last,
: only 1 Ppr cent more of the
country's foreign trada than ships
privately owned and operated under(
the American flag. With an advan?
tage of about 20 per cent in the volume
'{ tonnage owned the government's
?rude fleet has an advantage of only
one-twentieth of that figure over the
pr?sent American shipping in cargoes
carried.
These figures, which are drawn from
a compilation prepared by the Ship?
ping Board, arc- of especia] interest in
view of thy investigation now under
way by the board to ascertain how
its vessels are being handled by
private operators. Those, on the
board's committee of inquiry are Paul
Foley, director of operations; R. H.
Bailey, assistant to the chairman of
the board; Fred L. Murphy-, assistant
director of operations; Erskinc Wood,
admiralty counsel, end Alonzo Tweed- ;
dale, controller.
Oddities in Cargo Carrying
An analysis of the figures compiled
by the bean! shows some surprising
tions. While Shipping Board ves
: i : :' per cent of oar ex?
ports during the fiscal year, only
17 per cent vvas transported in private?
ly owned American ships. In the
carriage of imports, however, the
Shipping Hoard's share was only '?1
per cent, as compared with 45 per cent
in independent American ihips. Gov?
ernment ships handled 29 per cent of
the combined exports and imports, as
against 28 per cent transported in
p.i.ate American vessels. Foreign
: .- ? _ed shipping transported 53 per
cent of the exports, but only 28 per
cent of the imports; their share of
the total trade being 43 per cent.
The si taire of imports car
| Tied in Shipping Hoard tonnage illus?
trates the difficulty the board lias been
having in securing return cargoes for'
its ves - . '.\ countries. As
?gain^ 11,905,000 tons carried by inde?
pendent American ships and 7,328,000
tons in foreign bottoms, the govorn
r.-r.t owned vessels brought in only
7.236,000 tons, only about a quarter of
the tota!. Of exports, however, 18,
? I tor,- moved in Shipping- Board
vessels,! red with 7.912,00t) tons
it. privai owned American ships.
Foreign tonnage, however, carried 23,
793,000 '.":.-. i ? more than both clas;o
oi American ships combined.
What the Figures Indicate
'.: say that the figures in?
dicate that foreign shippers prefer to
send 0. to America in private?
ly owned American vessels, rather than
in thos by the government.
Il ra ' y Hoard's standpoint,
? argued that opera?
tors of Shipping Hoard tonnage who
also operate vessels of their own are
ng more diligent^ in securing
cargo?-- own ships than for
the government's. On the other har.d.
the prea-, r volume of exports carried
Board vessels would seem
tc indicate a reverse condition. How
the board's committee of inquiry will
interpret t:.< r- remains to be
seen.
I One factoi I considered is that
the bulk o:' ti.e independently owned
fhips ate o] ?rated I,y ?<l?i established
firms, while tl 31 ? ? ing Hoard's ves?
sels in many in the hands of
?'. ? firms with little or no tonnage of
their own and ; .- ? tically no experience
in the hand; i i"-.. As a result
of the inquiry, it is anticipated, many
of the board's y?-, sels will be taken out
of inexperienced hands and assigned tq
exptrienced operators.
Distribution of Tonnage
The tonnage of active vessels at pres?
ent controlled by the Shipping Hoard,
exclusr.? of ti;, vessels operated by the
rrmy and navy and under hare-boat and
time charter, are distributed m the
?nous trades as follows:
I " i'! cent in Northern European; ?
;"r n Euro? ean; -t p< r eenv
y ?'?' , ni In Transi
I in ui h A mor?, un. 9 pi i
. and C irribb? - i "- <?
1118? ,_?,-,-'
?1 operating !.. : .
Of the steel vessels' owned by the
Shipping Boi ., . gaged in these
services 589 are operating from North
Atlantic porn, eighty-nine from South
??antic ports, 229 from Gulf ports,
'?i- from Pacific ports, eighty-nine are
employed in c?,astwise service, fifty
tnree are op< rating between foreign
Ports, 113 are at present unallocated
:?any designated berth liner service.
j*?se hitter virtually constitute the
tramp service of the' fleet.
Notes of Foreign Trade
A feature of recent incorporations
5? British companies is the large
"amber that will engage in foreign
?colonial trade. Auk i.g them are
:? Africa Corporation, the Anglo
'?iian Trading Company and the
Wash Egyptian Cotton Company.
Austria and Rumania have con
|wied a commercial treaty to be in
??fe? for a year. It is announced that
H/?tot stock company has been formed
?to the aid of American and Dutch
?*P'tal, to act as intermediary be
???en foreign capital and Austriu?
??nufacturers.
^Contracts are reported to have been
^SURROGATES' NOTICES
?*CK, REHEcfA a -IS PLRSt.'ANCH
i,," '" 0!ll'r o? Hon. John J'. Cohalun. *
i?,"'*"* o' the County of New York.
*OTI S is HBrbb? OIVBN to all per
??V*v-T1'* rlam.? against REBECCA O.
l?. i "" ot the County of New York.
ir? 7- to Pre?'nt the ??me with vouch
? i.iereof ij nie r.ubsoribera. at their
J. n of tran?aetlns business, at the office
?iutnij-, TwombTy ?* Putney, their ?*
?i.! l.W 2 ??Cor .Str.-et. in the Uorough
l|i?,. ?*u*n- ln th? City of New Tork
U? .f?l. Ncw Yurk- ?n or before, the S?
'??' November, in20
??ted, ?,,w Yurk. April 30. 192?.
FRANCIS W. PECK.
IRENE V. LUOLL'M.
{V-?. Executor?,
^TN'iT, TVVOMBLY * TCTNEY. At
lortify? for Executor?, Office * Po?t
?mo? Address. 2 Rector Street. Bor
^???a of Manhattan. New Torlt City.
**. PRANK in PURSUANCE OF AN
; y- r of Honorable John P. Cc.rittlan, a
<OT.?ite of ll>? County of New York.
? In h?rebv Riven to all pereons hav
? ?? aaatnst Frank Mo??, lute of the
?U.J ''' x'w fork, ?U-ceaaeil. to present
'???me %,(?, V(,u,ht,re thereof to th? sub
n?er, a, her . a (f trRnaBOt|nK )?)sl ?
?t at fh<. otrirc ??r Voks. Marcus ft Wela.
BFMtorney?, .?< .\,, 233 Broadway, In th?
llVy '; ,N"u' ^"rW, on or beforo the 15th
l U! January next
Jit) ' Xeiv York, tho 2nd day of July.
HAtJ1I-tS5ABBTH J. MOSS, Executrix.
i I'v ? ?'''Afters ? WELS. 233 Broad?
way. .New York i'ity.
_PUBUC NOTICES
I te? Nr ' ,)ft responsible for any debts
ii.tt??pi. th''?? incurred pcrnonally by me.
K'wt Hliaebraudl. 2bi Wut 7&th sL
signed between the Russian Soviet
d?l?gation in England and five York
?ftXonoT3 {01 tl,c ?^?very of about
??,000,000 worth of cloth.
?Sharp competition for locomotive
orders is ar-parcnt among American,
British and German firma. A recent
or?. . from the Java railways was
closed by tho Krupp works. French
railways are relying- largely on
American locomotives
Chinese customs return? for the
first six. months of 1920 show tho
gradual reappearance of German
trade. Chief amo. g lho German
goods imported into China have b^en
dyes, paper, buttons, needles, clocks,
and non and steel. Offers of long
credits are being used to make German
traders popular with the Chinese.
Consul Jewell reports from Batavia,
*ZSJt *r0at , dem*nd *mo?S the
?T, . " ?T?ation for ready-made
womens clothes, many shops selling
Amarl?an goods in this line.
American Marine
Menaces No Nation,
Benson Declares
Regards Charges That It Is a
Peril as Being Inspired
by Foreign Interests; U. S.
Making Up World Slack
CHICAGO, Oct. 15,-Charges that
the American merchant marine is a
peril to arv nation come from sources
connected with foreign interests, Ad?
miral Benson, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, declare 1 in an
address delivered at the dinner'of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies here to-night.
"What American worth his salt will
stand up in public and say our mer?
chant marine is a menace to this na?
tion or any other?" Admiral Benson
said. "Yet we find men hid behind
corporate names and organizations who
have the audacity to create such an im?
pression. But when you tear off the
mask you find that these same men are
basking in the favor of foreign ship?
ping interests or have hopes in that
direction. Now and then their efforts
to muddy the waters succeed to the
extent of influencing honest opinion
against the Shipping Board's policies,
which aim to upbuild a permanent
merchant marine.
"The United States Shipping Board
came into existence several months be?
fore we entered the World War. Its
real purpose was to be a regulatory
body of ?hipping, with.vast powers that
could be utilized to build up our mer?
chant shipping. The Shipping Board
had hardly assumed an organization
form when the United States was drawn
into the war. Then we plunged into a
record-breaking ship constrifcTion pro?
gram, which is now near completion.
The ships which * e buUt during the
war played a winning part, carrying
our products to the men at the fighting
front.
"It should not be forgotten that as
a result of our merchant marine and
what we were able to whip into sljape
between the declaration of war and the
time when our men were ready for
hostilities 95 per cent of their supplies,
including munitions, were carried over?
seas in American bottoms. Approxi?
mately 45 per cent of our lighting men
went over in American bottoms. That
is, about a million men sailed overseas
iti our ships.
"I came of seafaring stock, was born,
bred and educated a sailor in the navy.
It is my study of the navy which makes
my appreciation of our merchant
marine so strong.
"Those who worry most about our
entrance into ocean commerce must be
our cousins overseas the British.
For many centuries the mistress of
the seas, she has carried the message
a. ?<r mmercial advancement. Hut it is
?psrntial that the worliT should under?
stand that we, who fully appreciate the
service rendered by other nations, are
now ship independent in the develop?
ment of our ocean'carrying trade. We
mean to play our part in manly Ameri?
can fashion, and have done so from
i he start.
"Gladly I would and do pledge my?
self to help see that not only my own
but other governments be brought to a
point where they fully agree to retire
absolutely from ocean carriage, which
could only mean uneven competition
with the private owner. We ara en?
deavoring to do this as o.uickly a? pos?
sible and the law demands it.
"The magnitude of our efforts in
world shipping may seem to spell dis?
aster to other nations. But it should
not. We arc only making up for the
world slack in shipping brought on by
the deadly work of the submarine. By
force of world emergencies we have
had to replace the enemy whose proud
position in maritime fields was wrested
from her by the splendid work of our
allies with whom we fought during
the most deadly part of the war."'
- ?
Head of French Line Says
Their Rates Must Stand
M. Pellerin, Deprecating Ben?
son's Attitude, Asserts Com?
pany Can't Meet Schedule
PARIS*, Oct. 15.?Gaston do Pellerin
de la Touche, president of the hoard o?
directors of the Compagnie G?n?ral?
Transatlantique, commenting upon ar?
ticles in the French press quoting Ad?
unia! Benson, head of the United State?
Shipping Board, as saying the board
would "declare war on the French Line
unless it agreed to enter the conference
of shipping lines for the purpose o?
Stabilizing rates," told The Associated
Press to-day that the French Line was
not looking for war. It had enough ol
war, he said, and wished to live ai
peace with every other company.
"In order to live at peace with one
another," M. Pellerin added, "we musl
first be in a position to live at all, anc
if we accepted the Shipping Board rate?
at the present time we would be unable
to earn a living.
"I cannot believe Admiral Bensor
used the words 'declare war,' as statet
in the French press. If he did we arc
very Bofry, but we must continue doing
business on a paying basis or quit."
U. S. Ship To Be Total Loss
HAVANA, Oct. l.ri. The Americar
steamsriip Krakow, on board which fin
broke ? ': early this morning, appar?
ently will be destroyed. Nothwith
standing the efforts of the city fire
department the flames broke out afros!
during the day and extended to al
?arts of the vessel. It is estimator
'hat tho loss will exceed $1,000,000
The Krakow arrived here on Octobei
2 with a cargo of fabrics and shoes.
? ?
Reds Bomb Railroad Station
RIO UK JANEIRO, Oct. 15.?On?
person was killed and twenty injurec
as the result of the explosion of ai
anarchist bomb here last night. Th?
bomb was thrown into the Central Rail
way station._
New Service to Guayaquil
VALPARAISO, Chila, Oct. 14.?Th?
Con pania Sudamericana de Vapores
announces that its vessels plying be?
tween Panama nul Valparaiso here
after will make Guayaquil, Ecuador, :
port of cal1.
?. , ? -
Bees Guard Against Monkeys
The bees of Brazil hang theii
honey combs at the end of the slender
est twig at the very summit of a tret
to be beyond the reach of monkeys.
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM 1>M AM I'M
Surlily Hook.10:11 1041 4:05 4:43
Oovarnor'n Island. 10:51 1124 4:6S I:**
Hall Gato.ly:2t? 12:27 6:65 7:41
Note?The ahove figuren are standard
timo and not Now York State timo.
ARR?VKO YESTERBA?
Vassal. Port, Docked ?t.
Adriatic.Cherbourg. .PW 6 N. It.
Collinaworth.Antwerp. . .Section 6
Erie Basin Breakwater, Brooklyn!
Hagan.j'ort Lo boa... Pier 6
Constable Hook, N. J.
Philadelphia.Curacao.Pier 2:1
Brooklyn
Niels Nellsen.Alexandria. An?
chored oft Stspleton. S. I.
Nyanza.St. John's.. Foot 38d
St., Brooklyn
Oondia.Antllla... Morse's D.
D., Brooklyn
Brine? Arthur.Boston. Anchored
Sap Ger?nimo.Tuxpam. Bier 1
Tidewater. N. J.
Chapadoa.Baltimore, . Ft. 57th
St.. Brooklyn
Rloterdljk.Jacksonvllie. .l'ler II
Hobokon, N. J.
Santiago.Charleston.Pier 3? N. U.
HI Alba.Galveston. .Pier 50 X. R.
City of M'tgomery.Savannah. .Pier 35 N. K.
Shawmut.Hampton Hoa.la.Off
I 20th St.,' N. R.
Florida.Southern Drill
Orounds. .Oft 96th St., N. R.
*Ttah.Southern Drill
Grounds..OR 96th St., N. R.
Oklahoma.Sum hern Drill
Grounds. .Off S2d St., N. R.
Nevada.Southern Drill
Grounds..Off S 2d St.. N. R.
Ingoid.Madeira. An?
chored In Quarantine
Columbia.Southern Drill
Or?|tUnds. .Oft 129th St., N. R.
Margaret Thomas Savannah. An
... , , chored In Quarantine
Michigan.........London. An
, ., chored in Quarantine
Bush ville.Cienf?cgos. .... An
??hiirod In Quarantine
Caronla.London. An?
chored In Quarantine
Koman Prince. ... Havre. An?
chored in Quarantine
Manchuria.Hamburg _Anchored
F D Asche.Tampico .Anchored
BERTH (HANGES
Vessel. Transferred to
Asquam.Pier 3. Hoboken, N .T
Baldbutte... .Anchored off Stapleton, s 1
Basis.Pier 8, Hoboken, N .1
Bath....,.Pier 8, Hoboken, N .1
Catigny.Pier 4, Hoboken, N .1
City of Alameda. .. . N Y Harbor D D,,
Clifton, S I.
City of Atlanta.Pier .15. N R
H C Adams.-Bllzabcthport, N .1
1.11 Capit?n.Pier 48, N It
Gertrude Parsons... .Anchored In stream
Glennevis. . . .Pier 4, Bush Docks. Bklynr
Halo.Bushey'a D D. Brooklyn!
Harriet C Whltehead. .South. Amboy, N .1
Joro G Shaw.Gokey's D 1), Bklyn
ICamesit.Pier 22, Bklyn
Klows, Pier .2, o. L & \V R R, Jersey City
Lake Elmsford, S 1 Shipyard, l't Rich?
mond, S 1.
Lake Oravelln . .Anchored off Red Hook !
Plats, Brooklyn,
Lake St trims.Pier 46, N R
Monterey.Pier 13, K R
Narragansett.Pier 5, Bayonne, N 1
Panama.Pier li ?. N R
Paneras.Pier 3, Bush Dockf, Bklyn
Roseric.Pier 8, Bush Docks, Bklyn
Sun Palilo.Robins P I >. Bklyn
Santa Leonora. .Pier 3, Army Base. Bklyn!
Sommelsdljk.. . .Pier 5, American D, S I!
Stavangeren.Pier 23, Bklyn
Tenafly.Pie,- si;. .\ 11
Tho Lambs.Pier 45, N It!
Tregi nna.Put 80, N R I
Vesta.Shewans I? D, Bklyn
W'akulla.69th St. Bklyn
Zirkel.Pier 39, Bklyn I
Essi qulbo.'.Pier 42, N H
Radnor, Pier 2, 10 RR, .Pis. y City, N .1
Lapland.Pier 89, N R
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Vessel. Port. Departen
P de Sat rustegu. . ..Cadiz . . ,.Oct
Morro Castle.Havana .? let
?Manchuria.Y i fro .Oct
K 1 oonla nd.Soot ha mpton . . . . ( ?ct
Caroline.Lord' nix .Oct
Wacouta.Havana .Oct
Due To-n.orroT?
?e
l|
!v!
7 j
Panhandle Ptat?
.London
! 'oca hontas.An* werp .Sept :
Oarmania.Liverpool . Ocl
Clua.Cristobal .t ?ct
Pannonla.Trieste .Sepl :
Logan.Trieste .Sept :
Duo Monday
Stockholm.Gothenburg .Oct
Lafayette.H avio .Oct
Tent!.v.sun.Santos .Sep;
Madonna.Naples.Oct
St. Paul.Southampton ... .oct
Ponce.San Juan .Ocl
Due Tuesday
Stavangerfjord.Bergen .Oct
c of Savannah.Savannah .Oct
Ryndam.Plymouth .Oct
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
gall To-d?y
Mall Vessel |
Close? Sails
N'ew Tori;, Southamp?
ton . 8:00 AM 11:00 AM
Polar B? ar, Galatz.. . . 9:00 AM 1 no PM
Dante Alighieri, Geni a I . no .: ;;:30 PM
Passa. Dakai .12:00 M 3:30 PM
Beursploin. Hamburg. 8:00 AM 12.00 M
K. !?' Luckenbach, Rot?
terdam . 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Princess May. l't. An
tonio . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Paneras, Rio Janeiro.. 7:00 AM 11:00 AM
Pastores. Port Limon.. 7:00 AM II 00 - M
Monterey, Vera Crus.. 8:80 AM 12 00 M
Mohawk, Porto Rico.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
llorothy, San Domingo 3:00 AM 12:00 M
Panama, Cristobal-18:00 M 4:00PM
?allust, Para. 8:30 AM
Marconi, Santos . 8:30 AM
Ah xandrlan, Liverpool ?
Wynooche, London....
Michigan, Hamburg... ?
Francisco, Hull
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:0 0 M
2:00 I'M
1 ) fi n A M
12:00 M
1 (m PM
12:00 M
Masl 'ape. Hamburg...
Trojan Prince, Smyrna
?lenshiel, Alexandria..
PIpestone County, Rot?
terdam .
Castle Point, Copen?
hagen .
; u?) lana Bridge, Stock?
holm .
Shunko Maru, Hong
Kong.
Wyt hi ville, Buenos
A y res.
Clare San .loan.
Lake ?'arist?n. Kingston
Lake Mark?, Demerara
Glendola, Antilla.
Sail To-iuorrovr
Carolyn, Caibarlen . . .
Sail Monday
Roma, Marseilles .10:30 AM
Eten, Cape Town...... 8.00 AM
Ta in ut la. Naples .-??
Pt. Lyttleton, Sydney..
Condla, France .
Sail Tuesday
Nieuw Amsterdam,
Rotterdam . 8:00 AM 12:00 M
K. I. Luckenback, Ham?
burg ...).12.00 M 3:30 PM
run'lalba, Santa Marta 7:00AM 11:00 AM
Francis, Para . 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Mar de Liando, Ham?
burg .- 1 2:00 M
OscodH, Havre .- 12:00 M
Langley, Antwerp.-12:50 M
Lake Mark?. SI. Lau?
rent .-12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
2.0 0 PM
12:00 M
1 I :00 AM
10 00 AM
12 00 M
12:00 M
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12 00 M
2:00 PM
Keports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu?
nication Station
[Distance is given In miles: reports are1
date.) at noon unless otherwise specified.!
Agwldale hit -10 44 X. Ion 54 11 W, Oct 11. I
iBwimoon 200 S Sand Key. Oct 14.
Allowaj 55 si; Honolulu Oct 12.
Ampetco 4K" ENE Nantucket LV Oct 14
Ann lia Rolph 4io S Sau Francisco 8
PM Oct 13.
Aqullania lat 41 51 N. Ion 46 50 \Y. Oct
15.
Archer 15 s San Pedro 8 I'M Oct 14.
Ardmore 175 S San Francisco 8 PM
Oct 14.
Asuncion 2.938 S San Francisco 8 PM
Oct. Li.
Av?ndale 343 SW Halteras, Oct 14.
lat? n Bouge 8 X Jupiter Oct 13
Borgestad 00 NH Jupiter, Oct 14.
Brave Coeur 57 5 NW San Francisco 8
I'M Oct 13.
Broad Arrow 3,303 from San Pedro 8 PM
Oct 12.
Butetown lat 35 03 X. long S3 34 \V,
Oct 13.
Cabrilla 226 s\V Hatteras, Oct 14.
Callao 419 SE Ambrose LV Oct 13.
Calor?a SB K Sand Kay, Oct 14.
Caronla 66 E Five Island 2:12 PM Oct 15.
Cartago 120 S South Pass, Oct 14.
Cathlamet 124 K Ambrose. Oct 15.
Chalmette 163 SB Snulh Pass. Ort 14.
Charles Braley 75 S Sabine Bar. Oct 14.
Charles E. Harwood 386 \Y Sand Key,
Oct 14
China 2.302 W San Francisco. Oct 12.
Para 80 from San Francisco g
I'M Oct 1 1.
City of Vernon 20 S Hlllsborough Oct 13.
Col L' L Drake 810 from San Pedro 5 I'M
Oct 14.
Co lusa 1,180 from San Francisco 8 PM
l :
Com? rant 165 E Cape Hi nry Oct 15.
Cornus SI SE Soulhpaas Oct 14.
Covedala passed Newport, R I. 7:30 AM
( U-t
i ? ,ws n '.0 S Bot '"n I ?cl 1 5
Cushnet lat 31 10 N. Ion 60 M W, Oct 14
Peuel "SO troni Honolulu S I'M Oct 13.
Dllworth 1.700 from San" Pedio 8 I'M Oct
13.
Dochra 125 SE Capa May Oct 15.
Drydon lat ."? 38 N, Ion 73 32 W, Oct 15.
Durango 1,700 from San Pedro 8 PM Oct
13.
Eastern Pilot lat 39 61 N Ion ?? 4? W Oet
If,.
Bl I'In 22? B Galveston Oct 14.
Kl t.ol... 43 5 H |)an Frfcnolsoo 8 FM Oct 1?.
101 Ulo 73 NVV Tortugas Oct t4.
Bl Valle 243 N Jupiter Oct 14.
Enterprise 1,-96 from Han Francisco * PM
Oct It?.
F 1> AsChe 1? ESE Atlantic City Oct 15.
|,'n-, phi Sulphur No (1 430 S luttera? Oct
11.
(?argovlc ,|7 N Jupiter Oct 13.
(?Ulf il MexlOO 110 8 Sandy Hook Oct 15.
fiiilf Queen 291 WNW Toi tugas Oct 14.
Cultlight ::o W Alllgnlor Oct 14,
Gulfstream 246 \V Sand Key Dot 14.
11 11 Rogi ra 1,225 from Tampico Oct 14.
Hatrood 30 N Jupiter <.>ct 14.
Harvester 260 N Jupiter Oct 14.
Heredla 344 S South Pass Oct 14.
lli.liok.ii 200 S San Pedro 8 PM Oct 13.
.1 A Bostwlck 175 E Nantucket LV Oct 14.
.1 i: O'Neill ?0 VVSW Sand Key Oct 14. '
.1 M Danziger l ?2 N Halteras Oct 15.
Jumes Otis 1,507 EJ Cape Henry Oct IB.
Katherine 8,400 W Honolulu 8 PM Oct 18.
Klshacoqulllu.s 156 SE Sou;h Pass Oct 14.
Klttegaum 711 B Ambrose Oct 14.
Kokomo In! 32 13 N Ion 78 20 W Oct 14.
Kenowls 25-' IS Caps Henry Oct 15.
La Urea 45 from Port San Lula 8 PM
?let 14.
Lake Annctto 44 SW by S Fire Island
Oct 16.
Lake Candelaria lat 21 46 N Ion 89 9T W
Oct ?4.
Lake Bnnls lat 09 50 N Ion 80 53 W Oet 13.
Lako Foxoraft 57 BSE South Pans Oct 14.
Lake graneo it s Carysfort Oet 14.
Lake JUt 30 XK Fire Island LV Oct 15.
Lake Savus 57 E Ambrose Oct 14.
Lansing Savus 57 IS Ambrose Oct 14.
Lansing 70.'. from Pott San Luis 8 PM
Out 13.
Levisa 62 S Nantucket LV Oct 15.
Liberty Minquas 16 NW Tortugas Oct 14.
Lightburne 17 W Sand Key Oct 14.
Llgonler SO N Jupiter Oct 13.
Logan lat 41 47 N ion 44 39 W Oct 13.
Lucellum 4.1 NE Jupiter Oct IS.
Manchuria 60 E Fire Island 3 PM Oct 15.
Martha Washington 1.11? ESE St Thomas
Oct 13.
Matlnlcock 110 S Hatterss Oct 14.
Maltole 100 S Jupiter Oct 13.
Mflrr.se 34 SW Winter (quarter LV Oct 15.
Memphis 4 \V Sah Krancisco 8 PM Oct 14.
Mcnapler 165 SB South Pass Oct'14.
Mexicano 62 E Sand Key Oct 14.
Mlnnewawa 460 NE Cape. Henry Oct 16.
Miuiius 204 NW Tortugas Oct 13,
Morro Castle 209 S Halteras (Jet 14.
Mount Evans 125 BE Savannah Oct 14.
Naugus 1.280 IS Honolulu Oct 127
Nile ?138 NW Honolulu S PM Oct 12.
Norman Bridge 322 K Tampico Oct 14.
Palo ah.> 84 SE Matanzas Oct 13.
Paulsboro !!'6 WNW Tortugas Oct 14.
Pawlet 2,207 W t'olumbla ltlver 8 PM
Oct 12.
Pennsylvania 177 S Ambrose LV Oct 15.
Phoenix :'I0 W Sund Key Oct 14.
Port?la Plumas SO X Jupiter Oct 14.
Prinei ton 65 N Jupiter Oct 14.
Puget Sound lat 19 39 N ion 70 13 Vf
i .. t 13.
Qulnnlplac 210 S Nantucket LV Oct 15.
RaDician 16? -N' dupiter (.let 14.
Royal Arrow CO S San Francisco S PM
Oct 14.
Ruth 45 B Cupe May Oct 15.
Saco lat 24 41 N Ion 80 30 W Oct 13.
Sag-adahoc l'.O E Cape Heniopen 8 PM
Oct 11.
Sun Jose 107 S Jupiter Oct 14.
Santa Cruz 1,065 \V Honolulu-8 PM Oct 13.
Santa Inez off Point Bonita 8 PM Oct
13 (towing bl; Belfast).
Santoi e 83 NE Jupiter < let 14.
Saramuc?a 208 SW Alligator Reef Oct 14.
Sepulaa 200 W Sand Key Oct 14.
Shenahdoah 34 WNW Tortugas Oct 14.
Socony 4t'0 NW Tortucas Oct It.
South Pole, 300 E Ambrose del 16.
Springfield 15 from San Francisco 8 PM
Oct 14.
Steel Voyager 600 E Ambrose LV Oct 14.
Steel Worker "1,036 S San Francisco 8 I'M
i ii t 13.
Sunbeam, 221 W Dry Tortugas Oct 13.
Sunoil 1!'.", SW Hatleras Oct 14.
Sutherland lat 86 36 N Ion 67 33 W Oct. 1.1.
Tocoma Main lat 34 08 N Ion 155 45 W
Oct 12.
Tanamo passed Cape Cod at 5 PM Oct 15.
Tid,-water 7<?o ENE Cape Henry Oct 13.
Tlvlves 179 S Ambrose LV Oct 14.
Triumph 1,659 NE (."ape Ilcnlopcn Oct 15.
Walter Hardcastle 8S SW South Pass
, i, i 14.
Wacuta '',45 S Scotland LV Oct 14.
W Caddoa 110 from San Francisco
Oct 1?.
VVcsl .lister 2,563 W Cape Flattery 8 PM
Oct 12.
Wesl Niger 1,366 W Point Bonita 8 PM
Ocl IS,
Wesl Nilus 982 \V San Francisco 8 PM
Oct 12.
West Nivaria 2,620 W Columbia River 8
I'M Oct 12.
Wesi Sequana 991 W Honolulu 8 PM
Ocl 13.
Western Cien 4.30 E Ambrose Oct 14.
Wheatland Montana 2.7(10 from Seattle 8
PM Ocl il'.
Wl'.helminn ::,0,?9 from San Francisco 8
I'M ( let 13.
Youngstown lat 46 66 N Ion 42 .10 W
Ocl 15.
Youmachlchl lat 28 42 N Ion S8 4G W
(let 14.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Oct, 16.?Arrived: Pacific
Transport (Br), Hull; Narvik (Swed),
Gothenburg; ('[bore, Kelten: Angla (Swed),
Stockholm; Skogslad (Nor), Copenhagen;
Governor John Lind, Charleston, S C; Ma
toa, Portland, Me; Couparle, Norfolk;
Chambh i, Tampa; M A Morse, Alexandria,
Va; Commacl?, Rotterdam; Totles (Br),
Avonmouth. Cleared: Olympia <<lk). Fred
orlckshaven; Grapplan Range (Br), Dun?
kirk; Signe (Swod), Oxelosund; Heiland
Maru (Jap), Buenos Ayres. Sailed: Dicto
(Nor). Skaw for orders; Keilhavcn Cm),
Dunkirk; Fort Morgan (Nor), Pon Maria;
Pathls , I i , La Plats , Santa Fo (Br),
Havre; Lake Orondon, lliivncu, -. Standard,
Porl Lobos; Pai h t, Manchester; Joms
borg (Dan), DJuron; Josiah Macey, Nor?
folk; Talbot (.Nor). New York. Passed
Cap, Henry, bound in for Baltimore: Gro
(Nor), Rotterdam via Delaware Break?
water; Chickasaw, Philadelphia; Litho
polis, I3oca Grande: Mllltnocket, Port Tam?
pa. Passed Cape Henry, bound out from
Baltimore: Inspector, Matanzas; Innerton
ni. Rotterdam; Artagan Mendi (Sp), La
Palllco; Graecia (Swed), Oxelosund; Mon
cenisio (It), Gibraltar for orders; Vestland
(Nor). Skaw for orders; Cambronne (Fr),
Dunkirk; Spllsby, Havre; Mariquita (Ii),
Qibraitai for orders; Josey (Dan), Stock
holm.
BOSTON, Ocl 15?Arrived: Strs Schodack,
Oriental ports via Honolulu and Havana;
Nacooehee, Savannah; Howard, Baltimore
und Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Oxonian (Br),
Liverpool; Beacon (?rang,? (Br), London;
(14th) Tanamo, Kingston; Cowan. Lam?
bert's Point; Lake Chelan. Port Tain],a;
Harvey II. Crown. Norfolk; Lake Mary,
Hampton Roads; Levisa, Havana (two lat
ter 14th). Vineyard Haven, Mass. Ocl 15
Arrived: Sehrs Henry II Chamberlain,
New York for Bastport; John A Becker
man, N ?? Vi.i-y f, r Sherbrooke, N S.
CHARLESTON, S C, Oct 15?Arrived:
Sirs Cemnnche, Jacksonville (and ipj-o
ceed, . t,, New ?fork); Lake Farlbault,
Jacksonville (and proceeded to Boston).
Sailed: strs Glantoise (Braz), Galveston;
13a ici-oft, Jacksonville for Norfolk.
FERNANDINA. Fla. ?ct IB?Sailed
14th: Brynkwe (Rrt, Dublin via Norfolk.
GALVESTON, Oct 15?Arrived: Str,
Eldia, New York.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oet 15?Arrived:
Str Arapahoc, Now York via Charleston.
Sailed: Str Juniata, Baltimore viu Sa?
vannah.
KEY WISST, Fla, Oct 16?Arrived 14th:
Gargoyle, Norfolk; Theresexhorn (Sp),
Cardiff; Robert C Clowry, P?nta Ras n
>: 1 sailed for Miami. Sailed 14th: Num?
ber Forty-six (Br), Havana.
MOBILE, (', t 16?Arrived: Sehr Sir
Donald (Br). Montecristi, H.iyti. Sailed:
Str West A;.h?:. San Pedro, Calif; sehr
Virginia, J?orio Rico
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Ocl 15?Arrived:
Strs J S /.-wan. Antwerp: Grevstone Castle
(Br), Mobil, R. i tuera t Br). London; Or?
bits (Br), Talachuano Sailed: Stra Pisco
? Fi ). Bu, no ? Ayres: \ In-rtal, Noi f, Ik;
Bergomeister Schroeder (Br), Norfolk;
Watness (Br), Las Palmas; Cerosco, Clen
ueegos; J'esoking, Baltimore; Cosmos Vol?
ga (Br), Norfolk; Montlake (Br), Balti?
more; Remuera (Br), Wellington; My
drecht (Du), New York; American Press,
New ?ni,?mis.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct 15?Arrived: Strs
Ertesca Mendi (Sp), Barry; D >rdogne
(Fr), Port Arthur; Lake Slavla, Galveston;
Rukuyo Maru (Jap), Galveston; Winding
Guir, Messina; Greystoke Castle (Br).
;" i I','?oilar Br inch , Br), Valparaiso;
Doi le (Br), Pi nan h . He d liffa I Br), Gtb
ralta: . i irbita ( Br), S'alparaiso; ', ai ato
Maru (Jap), New Orleans Tajana (Nor),
H rgen . Ken a, New \r, rk . Johannes
ilaei Dan) M ihl Cornish Point (Br),
ul h; Cut.: Ian , Br), Havn Mi chl< n
!>'::x (Br), unknown; Iloman Star (Br),
''?? nouth; Langiej (Br), Cherbourg; W J
Kadelifie | Br), N n I irleans: Walter I i
'-? : Boston: < oastw ise. New York :
i-nui '"rt Tampa. Sailed :? Sirs Syd?
ney Reid (Br). Lisbon. Maiden, New Eng?
land; Tregantle (Br), Liverpool; Hoven,
Pon Lobos: Ottawa (Br), Avonmouth;
Australford (Br), Porl Arthur: Cromerton
(B , Constantinople; Pisco (Fr), Buenos
Ayres.
NEW ORLEANS, Ocl 15.Cleared: Strs
Siglo. New York; Florida, Port Lobos,
ilexico; Indier (Bel), Antwerp; Lake
Fisher, Havana; Lake Ogden, Galveston
an,! Texas City; Metapan Bocas ?lei Toro
via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal; Nep?
tune, Frontera via Tampico; Crient City
(Br) Hull, England; Rama, Blueflelds;
Igalpa (4londi. Ceiba. Wassalc, Gal?
veston; William ?sum? Tampico.
PHILADELPHIA Vci 15?Arrived: Strs
Banan (Nor), Monte Cristi, Auldmuir
(Br), Leithi Baygola (Br), New York;
Frederick Luckenbach, San Francisco;
.. .. ee, Norfolk: Ripogfenus. Norfolk.
itenant Sam Mengel, Wilmington,
D< I. Di iaware Breafcwati r, Del, Oct lu
arrived Strs ,H K W.aage (Nor),
tor Passi ,.i out from
Iphl - . m -s Than es Mi de (Br).
Rott, i,!.- . J W Van Dyke, Port Li bos;
I. Pratt, Port Lobos; Naka dir),
Che Foo. etc; Tr?alos (Gk), Hamburg;
Civita Vacchla; Annetta. Kingsport, N
S; Bayonne, New York; Sandefjoi ! (Nor),
gaii .-? edj Island, O?l 15 -Passed
down from Philadelphia: Strs Kargo. Val.
para?so . Boston, Marcus Ho,?k,
?'a. uct 15?Arrived: Sjtr Sunoil, Port
.
PORT TAMPA. Fla., Oct. 15.?Sailed:
Carolina 1 de Perez (Sp.), Seville via
Norfolk
PORT ARTHUR. Tex., Oct. 16.?Arrived:
Wcstwego, London. Salledi Lako Oar?,
West Indina; United State? Collier Brar.os,
Naval Stations; Charles M. Everest, Tam?
pico.
PORTLAND, Ma., Oct. 15.?Arrived:
Rtephen R. Jfinia, Baltimore. Hailed:
Schooner Freedom, Baltimore.
PORT I'LVDS, La., Oct. 16.?Arrived:
Allentown, Port Lobos. Mexico: Bay Mingo
IB'.), Key Wecst ; Godosund (Nor.), Cuba!
Heif?>?lla, Hava-na; Klshacoquillas, Matan?
zas; Bako Blanchester, Cuba; Lake Mar
anguapa (Braz.), Havana; Menapi'T
(Belg.), Antwerp; Steel Trader. New York;
Walter Hardcustle, Mexico: Waxahae.hio,
Galveston. Sailed: Auditor, London via
Norfolk; Bretwalda (Dr.), Italy via Gib?
raltar; Lake Arthur. Havana; Lake Gads
den, Oalvoston; Lake Sanford. Vera Cruz
via. Puerto, M?>xleo; Lnmlnla (Dr.), Havre
and Rouen; Manchester Importer (Hr.).
Manchester via Baltimore and Halifax;
Mont Agen (Fr.). Genoa via Lisbon; Al?
giers and Marseilles; Opelllca, Glasgow and
Dublin via Norfolk; San Valerio (Br.),
Mexico.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 15.?Arrived: Song
vand (Nor.), Bergen; Tent? (Br.). Barry;
schooner J. E. Baekman (Br.), Loanda.
Sailed: Currier, Port. Arthur.
TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 15.?-Arrived : Lake
Elmont, Mobile. Saljed: Barranca, Now
Orleans.
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York
Port Said ? S S PatroclUS.
Hamburg?S S Sudbury.
Rotterdam?S S Rottl.
Southampton?S S Lapland.
Panama Canal, Cristobal?S S Astrnacho
No 3, Advance, Carrillo.
Arrivals From New York
Pernambueo?S 9 Westerner. Wlnyah.
Buenos Ayres?-S S Thorvold Holvorsen.
Freniuntl??S S Nuddea.'
Rio Grande?S S Glendevon.
Rio de Janeiro?S s Alamosa.
Valparaiso?S S San Gennaro.
Bremen?S S Susqudimina.
Madras?S S Santa Malta.
Port Natal?S S Westport.
Calcutta?S S Urbino.
Sabang?S S Rottl.
Santos?S S Bermlnl.
Rotterdam?S S Yalta.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Japan, Corea, Chjna. Siberia, Siam,
French Indochina, Netherlands ISmt
indies and Philippine Islands via Van?
couver and Victoria, IJ. C, steamship Kin
press of An?s. Octop?r 16.
Hawaii and especially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea am'. China, via San Fran?
cisco, ati.-am.nhlp Persia Maru, October 18.
Jipan, Corea, China, Siberia. Slam.
French Indochina, Netherlands. Kast Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, steam?
ship Talthyblus, October 20.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mall for . New Zea?
land, via. San Francisco, steamship Ven?
tura, October 21.
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Wasliinoton Bureau
| WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.?Army or
I ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
! Vrnoman, Capt L, I., Inf.
! Barney, Maj. D. J. Q. M. Corps.
Neeley, 1st Lt D. A., Q. M. Corps.
! Carter. Maj. H. R.. U. S. A.
! Carroll. Capt. M. F., Q. M. Corps.
i Leads, 2d Lt. G., Adj. Qen.'s Di-pt.
Small, 2d Lt. S A., Cav.
! McClure, 1st Lt. S. J? Inf.
j !>i-elb?-lbis Capt. J, H.. Inf.
j Redmond, Capt. J, P.. Med c.
i Bowman, 1st Lt. If. \V? Q. M. c.
; Scauffler, ('apt. W, G. jr., Air Svc.
j Moorman, 2d Lt. C. E. "?'et. C.
I Moore, 1st Lt. M? Ord. Dopt,
j Balch, Maj. o II., Q. M. C
Groves, 1st Lt A, I" S A
Richardson. 1st Lt. C E. Vet. C.
I Wise. 2.1 P. G. T.. Air Svc.
? McBride, 1st Lt. C. R., Adj. Gea.'s Dept.
Colson, 2d Lt. !?;. B., Inf.
Cowart ("apt. S. A., Inf.
I Bouve, 1st Lt. W. L )r., Inf.
Cowles, 1st Lt. K. R? Air Svc.
Woods. 1st Lt. \V. J., inf.
Kimberly M.aj.. H. s. Chem. Warf Svc
Stre-'t, Capt. T. M., Q. M. C.
McMuilen, 2d Lt. C, Air Svc
Cavalry
i'orbusler, Lt. Col. I'. W.. (<> Camp Travis.
Llnderfelt, Maj. 0, E? to Uougtas.
Scott, ("apt. J, F. R. to Fort .'[.tur!, i ,.
Coast Artillery Corps
Selandt, Capt. F. P., to Port Warren.
Hood, Maj. J. 11., to Camp L? .'....
Braly, Capt. W. c, to Cam; Jackson.
Hatch, Col. II. J., to Fort Mai Arthur
Medical Corps
Llstoe, Maj. A. B., to Honolulu.
Oliver. Maj. P. R., to Foi Uli is.
ICInzer, 2d l?. A. S.. to Camp Jackson.
Gurney, Maj. H. C. tu Cump 1 ? wis.
Gil!, 2d Lt. B. P., to Camp Jacks m.
Infant'ry
Steel, Capt. C. L., to Owe!, '.,,,,.
smith, ist Lt. .i. f., to i-;.i-, v. r.,.1. .
McT.amore, 2d Lt. R. T., to C: i i Mead .
Cazlarc, Maj. E., to Takoma Pork.
Wettengel, Capt. B., to Camp l.
Air Service
Henderson, Capt. W. II.. to Pi Paso.
Thompson, 1st Pt. R. B., to Birmingham
Duggan, 2d Pt. .1. R., to Takoma Park
Bobzien, 2d Lt. P. B.. to Pangley Fli ' ..
Hough, 2d Lt. W. B., to Dallas.
Miscellaneous
Hale, Brig. Gen. H. C, I.'. S. A., to New
York.
Toe, Cont. Surg. R. T., U. S. A., to Louis?
ville.
Strang. Capt. .7. A., Hng., to Camp Benninp.
Lyons, Capt. F. It., Bug;., to Camp Bennlng.
Hauseman, 1st Pt. D. N., Ord. Dept., to
South Amboy.
Derrick, Capt. J. D., Vet. C., to Sacramento.
?Spotswood, 1st Lt. M. W., Q. M. ('.'., to
Chicago.
Hutson, 1st I.t. L. P.. Chem. Warf. Svc, to
Takoma Park.
I.von. ('apt. W. A., Eng.. Camp Bennlng.
Wherl.r, Capt. J. A., Ord. Dept., to Camp
Pew Is.
Navy Orders
From Thf T'-iiyine's 'Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON", Oct. 15.?Navy or?
ders issued to-day follow:
Aacs, Bos. w. F., to Hampton Roads.
Baker, c. unir. G. B.. to r. s. S. Scorpion.
Browne, Lt. I'.. to aide Staff Vlce-Adl. II
P. .lines. Atlantic FI-'- ..
Callawaj . 'Pm. o, (>., to V. S. S. S-S.
Cochean, I.t. Con,dr. S., to P. S. S. New
Hampshire.
Cull?. Comdr, R. S., to T. S. 3. New York.
Davis. Ens. B. O., to I". S. S. Bath.
Donahue, Lt. Comdr. A. IP. to P. S. S.
A A-2.
Drisco, I.t. P. W., to Squadron 3. Atlantic
Fle.-t
F?rber, Comdr. W. S., to aide Staff Vlce
Adl, II. P. Jones, Atlantic. Fleet.
Harris, I.t. (1. g.) C, G., to Submarine
Div. 14.
Hughes, (?un. .T. V., to Hampton Roads.
James, I.t. Couidr. .1.. to aide Staff Vice
Ad!. H. P. .Iones. Atlantic Fleet.
Kelly, I.t. I.. E., to P. s. S. Tatnall.
Lysaught, Lt. <j. g. ) B. J.. to U. S. S.
Caldwell.
Mack, Li. A. It., tu Squadron 3, Atlantic
Fleet.
Mailard. Bns. J. B., to destroyer force, !
Atlantic Fleet.
McMurrav, Bosn B. J., to 1". S. S. Saturn.
Oberlin, Comdr. E. G.. to aid? Staff Vlce
Adl. II. r .iones. Atlantic Fleet.
Park, Lt. P. H . to P. S. S. sis.
Parlt*r, Gun. P. J., to P. s. s. Roper.
Peiffer, dun P. .1.. to P. S. S. Arizona,
Porter, I.t. R. L. jr.. to Squadron 2, At- |
lantic Fl :et.
Prewott, dim. B. M., to P. S. s. S-18.
Quigl v. Pt. Comdr. W. M., to P. S. S. S-1S.
Riley, Pt. H S. !.. p. S. S. Yac,.;;..
Ho, hl. Lt. VV. F., to P. S. S. Roper.
Rolf. Mach. P., to P. S. S. Brooklyn.
Rosaall, Comdr. U. B., to Pbiladel) : la.
Sohad, Ens. J. 11.. to U. S. S. Albatros?.
Steward, Comdr. G. V., to aide staff Vice- j
Adl. H. P. Jones, Allante- Fleet.
Upham, Capt. F. B.. to Chief of Staff
Comdr.. Atlantic Fleet.
Cleve, Bns. J. C, to U. S. S. Murray.
Webster, Comdr. W. W.. to New York.
Wheuton, Lt. (J. g.) A. J.. to U. S. S. S-1S. j
Conditions in Holland
Despite the money stringency occa?
sioned principally by the fall in the
price of sugar, Dr. D. II. Andreae,
commercial attach? to the Royal Em
bassy of the Netherlands, states that
Holland is expected to weather the
present financial storm without seri?
ous difficulties. Holland, which is a
large importer of Java sugars, has been
greatly affected by the general drop in
prices and su^ar shares on the Ams?
terdam Bourse fell precipitately. Al?
though Java sugar is still higher than
Cuban sugar, it has suffered a 40 per
cent decline, and the only exporting at
present to European countries is said
to be in small lots consigned to Span?
ish customers.
Baby Ostrich Phone? Arrival
When the ostrich in the egg is ready
to appear in the world, it can be heard
picking the shell, and this is caiied
"telephoning" by the ostrich growers
of the West. When the hen bird hears
this she watches a while and if the
littie one is unable to get out she
crushed the shell carefully and helps
matters in this manner.
Amazon Valley Undeveloped
The valley of the Amazon is said to
be the largest undeveloped territory
in the world and the greatest in soil,
timber, mineral, nuta and precious
metala.
Occupation of Klagenfurt
Demanded by Jugo-Slavs
Troops Urged to Enter District
Where Plebiscite Favored
Austrian Sovereignty
VIENNA, Oct. 15.?Great demonstra?
tions occurred to-day in Laibach, Jugo
?Slavia, the people demanding immediate
occupation of Klarrenfurt, where Sun?
day's plebiscite resulted in favor of
Austrian sovereignty, according to dis?
patches received here to-day. The Jugo?
slav press ?3 making a unanimous pro?
test against the result of the plebiscite,
and M. Jovanovio, Jugo-Slav member
of the plebiscite commission, has re?
signed from that body after the decree
certifying the plebiscite was signed.
Italian troops are still in Tarvis and
Villach. The Jugo-Slnvs say the pres?
ence of their troops is merely to pro?
tect national pioperty.
PARIS, Oct. 15.?The French govern?
ment to-day issued a formal denial of
Italian reports that the Jugo-Slav bat?
talions which entered the Carinthia
plebiscite area did so at the request of
France. The government formally dis?
avows any knowledge of such occupa?
tion and says the responsibility rests
with the Jugo-Slavs.
It had been agreed, adds the govern?
ment statement, that if troops were
necessary only Allied forces would be
called upon.
Man Unhurt as Auto Hurls
Him Upon Truck of Trolley
Traffic on the De Kalb Avenue surface
line wa s held up an hour, women
fainted and men's faces reflected hor?
ror when they saw a young man pitched
headforemost from an automobile into
the forward truck of a swiftly moving
trolley car last night. Examination
showed him to be wedged so tightly be?
tween the springs and wheel axle that
! extrication was impossible without a
wrecking crew.
The car was hoisted by derricks and
i the man pulled out. He said he was
i Luijri Bertingia, 30 years old, of 323
| East 108th Street, Manhattan. He es
! caped with a scratch on his right arm.
! Veteran New York Hunter Slain
On First Day of Deer Season
WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. 15.?
Charles F. Post, seventy years old, of
Hannawa, St. Lawrence County, one of
the few oldtime huntsmen and trappers
who continued to reside in the Adiron?
dack?, was killed while hunting in the
woods this morning, the first day of
! the 1920 deer season. Post, with his
1 nephew, was hunting between Cedars
and Hollywood, fifteen miles from any
; line of comunication, when the shoot
' ing occurred. A 'nunter walked fifteem
i miles to the nearest, tole phone and got
into communication with Coroner W.
A. Schwartz, of Coito... The Coroner
believes that Mr. Post was accidentally
' shot by 'ni? nephew.
The body was ordered brought out
and a Potsdam ami ; I nco started on
the trip into the hiountaincus coun
'. try.
Wisconsin EiecUic Power
$5,000 G00 Bonds Sold
William A. Rcac1 ? Co. and Spencer,
Trask & Co. ai i mica thai the $5,000,
000 Wisconsin n trie Power Com?
pany first m ". '^ "i'-z ;:er cent sink?
ing fund 2 '"' ' ';, Scries A. dated
' Lcb ?r i,, , id ' te . :ober 15, l'J45,
l.ave lu :-, sol?!.
ti: wel
?Lj.%'.;?*?;< ? t-.tairiohu? Line?, In*,
R?TR^CUXAN LIME
A" ?;-- ,,-ay by, water
?a Ci Ka ? Ci?? CANAL
??runuicre '.-.>.e fier ).<!, North ?iT?.-. ft,
.. .Uuri-uj- St fin,SE ?ABCLAV ?UOfc
Dft??y a> 5 P. M.
(l'ariic?t rimo)
colc?Sal'eOne
BOSTON B> zo*y?i -uii
PROV.DS2NCS BoatDirec?
ALL l>l'l.-,iJI. MTATEBOOMS
Loat Leaves l'iei ..... North Kivcr ,?oo?
We*i Houston :?..,, l-.y.v ?? SuntUr at ?ilJO
I". M., JUuiii^iii teavii-.B Time.
'l'hune Si>l i!ir 0#8i.
I s?4 ?S^^irr^V^M i S
Worccstrr, Jt.?l?. l'iovidenc-j direct, 93.24,
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, ?1.C3.
T).-ii!y. in luO ny Sunday, o :".?) P. M. (Lay
light ?sa?, ins' Ti . I.
Fron i r IP, E. R. Phone 27<ii Beekman.
Tickets at Fier or Consolidated O?hv?.
HUDSON RIVER NfGHT UNES
Mew York-??bany-Troy
Daily sailing fron: Pier 31, N'. lt., nt L>???
brosaea St., 6 P.M.; W. IS?d St., 6 :li0 P.M.
Direct rail connections ai Albany to nil
point.? north, r-n a and west. Daylight
Savin- Time. Phone Canal ?000.
Express Freight Service, Autos Carried.
Hudson Navigation Company
Fall River Line
To BOSTON
From Pier 14, N. Ii.. Fulton St., 5:30 P. M.
Dim I Ik ht Satin? Time.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Strs I?. Pier 46. X. R..
Houston si I? l' M
NEW L0N00N (NORWICH LINE). Str. Its.
I'r. 40, N. Ii.. Iloui . y . wk. ?lays only, 0:'J0
P. M. l.T. I'r. 70, K. H.. 22 I St.. 0 P. M.
RESORTS
NEW ENGLAND
MOTOR OVKI! WELL ?11 l.T ROAD?
WAYS, BREATHE TONIC AIR, VIEW
EVER CHANGING SCENES, ?EJE
BUMMER'S GREEN TURN TO AC
Tl"MN'S SCARLET AND (.Ul.l), EN?
JOY NEW ESliUND AT ITS BEST.
AND A FT I it THF DAY'S KUW
OCA INT WAYSIDE INNS, MODERN
CITY HOTELS OK FAMOUS RESORTS
AWAIT YOU.
Sun?! tor fiw :;iu?tr?ted Rr?,1 Map U colon
"New England Totirs"
polished by the NEW ENGI.AXD
HOTEL ASSOCIATION, comprUlaa;
over two hundred ci tho Lest ?jOt?.i
and resorts.
WILLIAM M. RIMBAIX, Secretary.
Uciyu Hot?:, Northampton. Uw,
ATLANTIC CITY. ?. J.
1 ATLANTIC CITY,N.J. ?
j AivAraenicaa Piaa Hotel s
fof DisiinctioTiarjRcalConvf?rt ?
j rtf?EPROO? OAKACE. P
j -APActT-* 600. Hfclterj:?az/%r\
RAYMORE-AiTANTicaTT
TOLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Unsurpassed ior
healthful Rest and Recreation.
NEW ENGLAND
THE IDEAL TOUR
l.000 mile? through New England? Scent?
Wonderland. Route Book and Map on appli?
cation. 1180 B'waj-, N. Y., or Hotel Lit??.
Waterbury. tonn.
Autumn Trips
Up the Hudson
Bear Mountain, West Point, Newburgh, Pough
keepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill, Hudson, Albany
Never was the river more alluring. Sparkling
waters and gorgeous autumn tints invite you to use
this route. Ideal one day outings.
Steamers "Washington Irving," "Hendrick Hudson," "Robert
Fulton," "Albany" ("De Witt Clinton" in service May, 1921)
DAT LINE STEAMERS leave daily. Including Sunday. Dasbroaaes St , S 40
A. M.; West 42d St.. 9:00 A. M.? West 129th St,, :? :20 A. M.; Y ink? rs,
landing at tBear Mountain, tWest Point, (w'k days only), tNewburg-h, fl
Uaepsie, Kingston Point. Catskill, Hudson and Albany
tReturn steamer samo day from points marked t. Daylight having Time.
Additional Trip Sunday, October 17th
leaving Deobrosses Street, 9:40 A. M.: W. 42d St., 10 A. M.: W. 129th 8? . 16:5?
A. M.; Tonkers, 10:50 A. M., for Bear Mountain, Newburgh,
return to W. 42nd St.
Hudson River Day Line
Desbrosses St. Pier
Telephone Canal 03C0
New York
PACIFIC LIME
to
S0UT
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK ?o WEST COAST PORTS
VIA PANAMA CANAL
Calling at
Callao, Moliendo, Arica, Iquique, Antofagas?a, Valparaiso
"ESSEQUIBO" OCT. 2
"EBRO" NOV. 27
and Monthly Sailings Thereafter.
THE LARGEST STEAMERS IN THE TRADE
Th.: PACIFIC STEAP?l KAVI8AT?0N GO.
SANDERSON & SON. General Afent?
?6 Broadway. New York Phone Brond 2860
or cny Steamship Tleliet Agrent.
houghtfulness for the welfare
traveler art distinctive features of the service on
Caronia .New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg.Oct. 21 Nov. 25
Carmania .... New York " Liverpool .Oct. ?i Nov. 20
Calabria.New York " Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik
and Trieste .Oct. 23
Cherbourg and Southampton.Oct. 28
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg !)eC. 9
Cherbourg and Southampton.Nov. 2 N
Liverpool .Nov.
Londonderry and Glasgow.Nov.
Pannonia . . . .New York " Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste.Nov.
'inperator ....New ^ork " Cherbourg and Southampton.Nov.
Yasari.New York " Liverpool .Nov.
Jan. !
Dec. 19
\lauretania ...New York
Saxonia.New York
Aquitania ....New York
K. A. Victoria.New York
Columbia ....New York
Dec. 14
Jan. I
Jan. 15
6 I' ?
6 De?
Q --
11 Dec. 9 Jan. 15
1 \
FasMHtror and Freight Servie??. Por later sailings apply at
?1 & 24 STATE STREET NLvV YORK
International Mercantile Marine Company
AMERICAN lihi
?. T.?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
New York. . I I A.M. Oct. ?6 Nov. 13 Dec. I
St. Paul.... 1 1 A.M. Oct. 23 Nov. 20 Dec
Philadelphia, I I A.M. Oct. 30 Nov. 27
KKW YORK?HAMBURG
Manchuria.I I A.M. Oct. 21 Dec. 2
.Mongolia .12 Noon Nov. 4 Dec. 16
RED STAR UNE
I?. f.?SOUTHAMPTON?ANTTTERF
Kroonland .I ! A.M. Oct. 23 Nov. 27
Larfland .11 A.M. Ocl. 30 Dec. 4
Finland .12 Noon Nov. 6 Dec. 11
Zeeland .12 Noon Nov. 13 Dec. 18
18
N. Y.
Adriatic
Olympic
Ceitic
Baltic
Cednc
mni STAR LI.
CHERBOI RG?SOU1 llAJIi'IOS
...11 A.M.Oct.20Nov. l7Dc . 15
... 1 P.M. Nov. 0 Nov. 27 Dec. 29
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
.... 12 Noon N v. 6 Di . II Jan. 15
...12Noon Nov. 20 Dec. 24
. Feb. 5
NEW YORK? \ZORES?GI15?; > I.TA 11
NAP!.US?GENOA
Canopic
Cretic
tti&aet, 9 Broadway, New York. Piara 53,
.JP.M. 0 1.26Dec. 16
.3P.M ? fan. 5
50, 60, 61, 62. North Ri*er.
LARGEST BRITISH STEADIER
PARIS
UNSURPASSED CUISINE
EVERy COMFORT
? i-*=>^-?
f*'?*f*\rf // SPACIOUS STATEROOMS'
SUITES DE LUXE
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL THREE CLASSES
WHITE STAR UNE - 9 BROADWAY NY
BENNET1 -DUNNING
Tours de Luxe
SOUTH AMERICA
December 1 ? February 23
INDEPENDENT TRIPS
EVERYWHERE.
Steamsbip and Pullman Reservation?
Secured in Adratac?.
AROUND THE WORLD
Eastward November 20
Full Itineraries and Information
Bennett's Travel Bureau
60? Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y,
80 BKiSB^VJ
I Compacte Kh?rale Twu?/mjumcws
Express foutml Sur\lc?
Wft YOBS?HAVRE?PAR?S
I.AKAYI :'! ?
L.\ i?l .?: UNE.
KO( IIA.-I?KAU
I.A ?A Voll-;
FRAM E .
LEOPOLDINA
LA LORRAINE
PERU
CH? L.E
??uiiitkf. Au'o'ijn? snd Vtlspiri:*)
a*, lui cu
HAMBURG?DIRECT
Special Departures
CAROLINE.Oct. 27
NIAGARA.'....Nov. 10
Cabin an<^ Third Class
Accommodations Available
COMPANY'S (?Mill . tS STATE 1. V V.
SWEB!SK ?MER11 .
LINE
i>*wl Rouie to Swedes, rWr-.y, Ueocurk,
Finland, R.-.jiia, Germany, ice.
GOTHENBURG-SWEDEN
LARGE MODERN STEAMERS
; S. S. Stockholm.Oct. 28 Dec. 9
i S. S. Drortniuiholm Nev IS Dec 14
CENTRAI. HUDSON LINE ?UDerlor a ?
?Nowbnrg-h, ?Povchlieensie. Kingston. Lt. First. Second and TWrd <? ....
Franklin St., i P. M.; Bat.. 1 and ?:?feP. M. | Tmm?gZOffice.tdLlSa^^Sf^U^,
Dlirci
?la ri
An.*.
At*.
Hm. Santa Lai?.
Term?. Forniji:'::
S?. fW.it
Sj'.l'nr?
W. IL GIUCT. * OO.. Agent.
Htaww toiQAir. H. Y . ot Ixieal Afsat.
West Indies, ?Ontral and South America
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
17 Battery Place
New ?oTk.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924