New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 20, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-20/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Teutons ?ssail
Shipping Plans
Of Government
Indemnity Scheme Proposed
on Surrendered Vessels
Declared To Be a Paltry
Method of Remuneration
-170 P. C. Inadequate"
Cannot Keplaee Tonnage on
This Advance on Pre-War ;
Values, Shipowners Say !
-
German ship owners are objecting;
strenuously to the plan of their gov- j
crr.ment for reimbursing them for vea-.
gels surrendered to the Allies under
the peace treaty at the rate of 170 per
cent o? the pre-war value of the ships, i
To secure tho extra 70 per cent, how- ?
ever, the ship owner must replace the j
surrendered vessel within six years.!
after which time a sliding scale of re
duced percentages goes into effect.
Marked dissatisfaction over the plan ?
?8 expressed in a recent is?ue of the,
Hamburger Nachrichten.
"The paltry scale on which the trov- !
ernment thinks where shipping inter?
ests are concerned is shown by the pro?
posals for indemnity in respect of ex-;
preprinted German merchant vessels,":
this paper says. "The draft of the pro- !
posed law or. the subject, states that;
the owner shall receive only the value \
(,? the ship and its inventory on .?u 1 y ^
25,1914 that is, its last peace value.
Award fur Replacing Ships
? "To this sum there may be added.
^?t;. th ' of th.' Minister of
finance, a supplementary sum, pro?
vided that the claimant replaces the ex?
propriated vessel with a new one or by
purchasing a vessel not already be-,
longing to ' c German merchant ma-!
rine." 1
Th* supplementary sum referred to
would be, within the first six years j
from th.; date of the peace treaty, To
per cent of the amount, by which the '
replacement cost exceeds tho "peace ;
price" '- ling the substituted ves?
sel. During the seventh to ninth years.
after the peace treaty the supple-'
mental grant is reduced to GO per cent.
and dur ' nth to twelfth years
it is cut tj 40 per cent of the excess,
coft of the substituted vessel.
-It is d '"' to understand how the!
government can bring forward such an
inadequate measure," says the Ham-j
burgerNach richten. "Those who framed'
the proposals must all be other than'
experts, I e ?e they have certainly j
not considered what it costs a Ger
rnar. owner to acquire a vessel abroad
. tc-r?iv.
"Apart from the fact that the cost ;
ol vessels multiplied in every country
during tho war. the depreciation of the
German exchange makes \he cost to a
German purchaser so exorbitant that !
indemnity o:i the basis of peace value '
plug 7" p<*r cent of the excess cost is
ridiculously small."
Germans Getting New Vessels
Although the terms of the peace
treaty provide for the construction by j
German shipyards of 200,000 gross !
tons annually for a period of five years,
a number of ships recently completed
in German >..nis have been turned
ever to German shipping firms for
operation and some' are reported to
lave already been placed in service.
The North German Lloyd Line, for
instance, has been reported as having j
renimed its regular service to Brazil
with the newly completed steamer I
Vegesach and to have a second vessel,
the Bremerh even, nearly ready for de- ;
livery and induction into service from'
Btcmen to Rio do Janeiro and Santos.
In tlu- meat time, notification has,
been given by tho German government!
that the product of certain yards has j
been set aside for delivery to the Al- i
lies. Estimates of the total possible \
production of German shipbuilding
plants has ranged from 000.000 to I
1,000,00(1 gn 3 tons a year. On the !
basis of the latter figuro it would be !
quite possible for Germany to restore j
nor merchant marine te its pre-war
size in about seven or eight years.
A German shipbuilding concern at ;
Emden has notified the government of
Argentina that a 40,000-ton drydock
contracted for before the war has been j
completed, but that it wilt not be pos- !
Mble to^ fulfill the contract by towing i
the dock to Buenos Ayres, because of !
lack of shipping facilities.
Shipping Board Sells Vessel
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,?Sale of the,
8,541 deadweight ton steamer Westmead '?
to the Standard Steamship Company, of j
New York, for $1,412,467 was announced i
tc-day by the Shipping Board. '
Pacific Lumber Rates Cut
SEATTLE, Oct. .19.?On the Oriental
route business shown little prospect
of much improvement in the near fu?
ture, and a feature of this trade is the
?cutting: in lumber rates from $25 to
$17,50, initiated by the Shipping Board.
T his action was taken, it is under?
stood, because Japanese steamers were
?*spo,cte<1 of cutting the previous tar
u m ? ?' Rnd* following the lead of
the Shipping Board conference, private
lines have followed suit, so that car?
riers are now getting $17.50 for lum?
ber. Some shippers believe that this
will soon be down to $15, which will
piace it on practically the same basis
as before the war. For general cargo
from Japan to Seattle $5 to $G is be?
ing quoted, and for bean oil, Daricn to
Seattle, $7 to $8.
Information from Japan is to the ef?
fect that additional large carriers are
being laid up, due to a lack of business
with Japanese owners offering to char?
ter on time. Although the last de?
livery of Japanese built, tonnage for the
Shipping Board has been made at
Seattle, several freighters constructed
in China for the United States are to
be delivered here in the. near future.
??. ?
Hurley Advocates
$150,000,000 Fund
For Foreign Credits
Special Di.tvatih to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. If),-A co?perativ?
system whereby credits can be ar?
ranged for the marketing of Americai:
products abroad was advocated bj
Edward N. Hurley, former chairman ol
the Sh'pping Board, in an. address de
livered at a banquet given by th?
National Marine League here this eve
ning. Admiral Benson, the presen
chairman of the board, also spoke
urging international reciprocity ii
commerce and shipping.
"This country to-day is in a rathe
peculiar position," said Mr. Hurley
"with the second largest merchan
fleet, of ships in the world ready t
move our surplus wheat, cotton an>
manufactured product* to the market
of the world; many of these ships ar
now idle in our ports with no cargoe
offered, with a surplus crop of cott.o
for export of 8,000,000 bales, whic
at the present low market price woul
amount to $800,000,000; with a surplu
for export of .'-?00,000.000 bushels c
wheat, which at the present marko
price would bring over 5600,000,000
with il surplus of packing hous
produc?s of $250,000,000; as well a
$750.000,000 worth of semi-manufa<
tured raw materials and finished mam
factured products of various kinds.
"The countries of Europe are in th
market for the major part of th
suiplus, but our marketers of whea
cotton and other products still ask f<
payment'in gold at our seaports befoi
goods arc shipped.
"Our position should be a comme
cial one With these tremendous e.
cess products to sell and with oi
natural overseas customers restrict*
in their purchasing power ce shou
cooperate with these customers
place them in a position to make the
needed purchases.
"A plan could be adopted und
which the marketers of the diver
products could cooperatively work o
a system of credits and within limi
paralleling some of the existing c
operative marketing associations
this country.
"Through the medium of a eorpot
tien, a collateral bond issue of frc
$100,000,000 to $150,000,000 could
created to Tbear interest at 8 per c*
and to run three years, or possibly fv
This amount is deemed sufficient, as
would furnish a revolving fund duri
the period of the marketing of t
products.
"The marketers of the various pre
ucts would make the sales to the p
vate purchasers in the various Eu
pean countries, receiving in return
obligation from the purchaser, defin
as to amount and time of payment a
as to interest. These receivable ot
g?tions would constitute the secur
tor the bonds, these obligations,
have the guaranty of the purchase
particular government,, which most
the. European governments are will
to do, and possibly also the guara
of the marketers in this country.
"With these obligations so guar
teed as security the bonds should
a safe investment, but to make asd
anee doubly secure the market
might be called upon to create a n
gin for further protection. This ar
should bo done through the mediun
the corporation issuing the bonds.
"The final settlement of the purcl
obligation* could be fixed on a r
as between the foreign currency
the dollar, at an agreed rate of
change, which might be substanti
that of the present .ate of excha
This adds an attractive feature,
cause we can assume that what we
doing will of itself substantially
prove the financial position of
countries whose nationals avi
themselves of the plan."
Army Orders
, WASH1N , Oct. 19.?-Army ordern
Issued to-C;:;. : .?low
Tram 71.. /?-.),, ,..?., Washington Bureau
M". .-" Oct. 19.?Arn
J W .
Honorably Discharged
Clsh, Cap! c "
f. I.t. O. ? "inf
Ltthbury, . ? : ?; p q. M. C.
Dedl Lt. R. i in! .,
Dings Li r ?j - , , ,- *\
1 ? .-' M Ir., M. T. C.
? '' ?: . Chem. Warf. SVC.
>:. :.. Air Svc.
Alb . . _ | , . ,. T c
';..' '? ???? ? ?'? ? San. C.
?'bbs, MaJ. ? , m , ?
' ] >ei .' i .
pt. AV. ? . Army Svc, C.
:'' ''? i apt. c; D? Q. M. c
A . r. ,s. A.
.- San. C
W 1 ... M. C
?;*','?'? ' ?:? '? C, Q M. ?'.
', ? h : ' ? I Q M c:
J E? .... M. C.
1 H EnB
!r?,bu[n' '' '? B. 1', Vet. <:.
J I'. Q. M. C.
..
' , '.. M. C,
. i' S. V.
k i'. sir c
i ' v-,,"'-'1,:'
???,, Infantry
???owing to Camp Travis: Butler, Lt.
, J ' ?? lahan, Lt. W. II a. ; ( :hrlsten
;-' C W.: Cleaver, I.'. O. G .
J. H.; Couper, Lt. G. M.?
' ''?'- \ Enckhausen, Lt. P. Il .
' R l . fenter? Lt. C. K .
? : Griffin, l.t. C .'..
'? E G.; Helm. Lt. 1 >. L. :
' ' '?? .t. [.,; k. rshaw, Lt. C. G ;
i.'V '??? G IV.; l'on..', Lt. C. W.:
,: "":> ' ' W H ; Rose Lt. P. H.;
Lt. J S.; Rubinstein, Lt. I). H.;
V v,:1' ! ?? W. !? . Soderholm, Lt.
?, :; ? 8tuart, l.t. J. a.; Thompson, '
t ', ; ? Ungethuem. Lt. W. J.; Wetr,
'}? ?V M,; Welsh. Lt. B. G., White,
?'. ,?? A . Mee, 2d (,t. V. D. : Harria.
? J- W.; Porter, M Lt. H. D. ;
Lt. W t.. jr.; Kerr, 2d l.t.
, ? ? Harvey, Cupt. L I : L< unon.
1: M.; MacLauphlin. Lt. 8. S.;
Balrd, Lt. A. R ; Mayers. 2.1 Lt. T. B. ;
Zack, 2d Lt. J, T.: Whitlow, 2d Lt.'
A. J< ; Lydia, Capt. W. K. : Lynch, Capt.
.T.; Hassen, Capt. J. A.; McCarthy, Lt.
W, .T.; Ranklln, Lt. O. ; Wunder, l.t. !
H. F. ; Bolan, Lt. H. W. ; Matth>-ws. i
Lt. .T. E.; M-.oro. Lt F. M.: Halny, 2d
Lt. W. T.; Adams, 2d Lt. S. J. ; Mans?
field, 2d Lt. Fi s.: Letoney, 2d Lt. F. : ,
Tenney, 2d Lt. W. M.; M?Caslcey. 2d I
Lt. D. D : Gollghtly, 2d Lt. H. J. ; j
BhiPlds, 2d Lt. I. M.; Tatom. 2d Lt. |
K. K.
Anderson, Lt, C, C, to Camp Banning.
Wiener, Lt. H. B., to Forl S!...-uni.
Lynch, Col. .1. A., to San Diego.
Potts, Lt. Col. D. to Baltimore. |
Kennedy, Lt. F. K. Jr., 10 (.'amp Travis. ;
Drown, l'a;.;. T. ('., to (.'amp Meade.
Townsend, Lt. Col. G. I... t.. Fort Howard.1
Field Artillery
Following: to Camp Stotspriberg: : Carrol!.
Maj. l?. I-V; Bell, l.t. D. ; Kast.M-t.rnok,,
Lt, C. A.; Henlnger, Lt. G.: Nellond,
l.t. K, s- ; Richards, Lt. C. S.; Home,
Lt. 0*. A.
Following to Camp Travis: Slira, Capt. O.
B. : Bueehler, Lt, T. K. ; Evans. Lt. B. :
Goldman, Lt. A. M.; Kreber, Lt. L. M.;
Bwcrt, Lt. E. C.
; Parrot I. Maj. It. S., to Fort SU].
' McDonald, Maj. D. C, to Fort Sill.
Navy Orders
Tro?! The Tribune's Washington Bureau ;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.?Navy orders1
? lisur.l to-day follow:
Bingham, Comdr. I.'. C. to V. S. S. Sacra- ?
! mento.
Brooke, Lt. W. A., to r. s. S. Talbot.
Cage, Capt. II. I-:., to Boston.
Clarke, l.t. K. R., to Maro Island.
I Gill, Comdr. C. C, to l". S. s. Fennsyl
\ ania.
Harding, Bus. II. C, lo 1". :;. S. C?sar.
Lafidenberger. Capt. C. B.. lo 1". S. S. !
Minneapolis.
; Lanier, Ens. C. J.. t.. V. s. S. Mores.
Meyer, Lt. L., to Pearl Harbor.
Paie, Lt. M? to Washington.
(Sadler, Comdr. F. H. to Washington.
Sexton, Carp. T. G., to Astatic Sta.
Thurlby, Lt. H. IL, to Destroyer Div. Zi.
?Tomb, Comdr. W. V., to f. S. s. Dixie.
i Weber, Lt. G. K., to U. S. S, Simpson.
Wellborn, Ens. M., to I'. S. S. Mississippi,
' \\,\ls Comdr. W. B. to New York.
Wilev, LI. II. V., to IT. S. S. Dent.
JOHN L. MERRILL, Pr?.
?Uln Cable Offli'?. 89 Broad Street
'i'Mfphone Broad '7*10
DRAN'CH OFFIOllS:
?1? W'h A'?"" *'?<??? Vanderbilt ?4?*
-34 Fifth Ave.. " Mad. SA- 6066
136 Franklin Ft.. " Franklin S?*
?? Spria-e at.. " Hetkuiun 2??8
SANTOS
Most of our loffee is shipped
from Santos, Brazil. Imports
of coffee asrgregiating 1,417,
000,000 pounds, valued at $311.
177,000, during year ended
June, tops the record made in
:??17 o? 1,322.000,000 pounds,
valued at $133.500,000. The
average price of coffee received
in 1920 was 22 cents a pound,
against 13.7 cents a pound in
1919, and 11 cents in 1914.
ALL AMERICA CABLES
as contributed in the develop
"nt of trad? between tho
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
High water Low water
? . _ . AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook .... 1:1* 12s 7:27 8:08
Governor*? Island. 3:07 2-flH. 8-26 000
?Hell Gate . 3:30 3:33 10:43 11:06
Note?-The above figures are standard
timo and not Now York State time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
v.Yt.Mei- .Port- Docked at.
vauban.Liverpool_Pier 14.
. Hoboken, N J
Logan.Trieste.Pier 2.
~. .. Army Ban,?, Bklyn
Stavangerfjord... Bergen_Ft 30th st,
., B'klyn
Newona.-Barry...X Y Harbor
,, . 1) D, Clttton, S I
Honnedaga.Brlxham. . .Pier 22.
. , B'klyn
Agwlmoon.Port Lobos..Pier 1.'
,- - .-. ~ Bayonne, X ,T
Gen. G.W.GoethalB.Cristobal. .Pier 1,
-,. . _ Hoboken, N J
City of Savannah..Savannah. .Pier 35, N R
Arapahoe.Jacksonville
Pier 37 N R
Hamilton.'-Norfolk. .. Pier 25.' N R
American.Hamburg ... ]>|er 7 X R
Lake Fansdale. . . .Cristobal. .Pier 4 4.
,, , B'klyn
Mexico.Havana. .Pier IB, B'klyn
Saramacca..Tela. .Anchored
_ , in Quarantine
Sunbeam.Texas City. .Anchored
_, off Clifton, S I
' pnc?.San Juan. . Anchored
? , in Quarantine
Georgia.Port Arthur
,r . , Anchored off S I
Veedol.New London..Pier 1.
_,.. , Tidewater, NT J
nljndam.^Rotterdam. . Ft ?ih st,
,, ., Hoboken, N .T
-Medina.Bordeaux . .Pier 45, N R
Berth Changes
..Y*,88?'- _,. Transferred to
Altai Maru..Plor 9, r> L & AV R R.
, _ . Hoboken
Annie B Mitchell.. Anchored Gravosend
Breiz Tzel.Anchored off Staten Island
', oronla.Pier 66, X K
cibao. .. .National Sugar Refiner)', Yonaers
Cornelia.pier 37, Bklyn
Deoatur Bridge.Crane's n I), Bklvn
Kastport.Pi?r 22 Bklyn
S,C"P'J'S.Tebo's Yacht Basin, Bklyn
flshklll.Anchored in sir..un-.
Helmer Morch.Pi..r 13, B R
Jnculd.Ft Court st. Bklyn
Knoxvllle.pier 3, Hoboken
Kokomo-Pier 12, AV s R 1; Weehawken
Lake Gallsteo.Fool Clinton st Bklyn
Lordship .Manor.Off Red Hook"Flats,
Brooklyn
Lucy Bvoly-OfT Red Hook Flats. Bklyn
Manitowoc.pier 66, x it
Mara val.Pier 24, Bklyn
Margaret Thomas .. Tier 11 A, W S It R,
AVeeha wken
Mehanno.Tebo'i? Tacht Basin, Bklvn
Montclalr.Foot Clinton st, Bklvn
Norumbegn.Shewan's \> l>, Bklyn
Nyanza.Foot 31st, st, Bklyn
Osakls.Pier t.. Bush Docks, Bklyn
Panuco.Anchored off Liberlv
Polar Sea.Foot Clinton st. Bklyn
Santiago.Port Reading, X .t.
Slavic Prince.. .Pier 4. tuisli Docks Bklyn
?south Bend_Anchored off Bay Ridge,
Brook lyn
Starllte.Mariner's Harbor, s I
Steel Aff.Morse 1" I>, Bklyn
Suboatco.. .Submarine Boat Corp., Newark :
The Lams.Robins D D, Bklyn
Vincent.Cran,?'? I) D, Bklyn
W H Eastwood.Anchored In streain
Tennyson.Pier 7, Bkljn
Tremeadow.'('1er 3, birle Basin, Bklvn
Hegre.Pier 32, B R
San Marcos.Pier 33, N R
Glendoylo.I'ler 26, B R
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Vessel. Port. Departure.
Pesaro.Genoa.Oct 7
Rousillon.Marseilles .Sept :.s
Ro d'ltalla.Naples .Oct
Santa Luisa.A'alparalso .Oct :.'
Julia.Port Antonio.Oct 14
Esperanza.Aera Cruz.Oct 12
Munamur.Antiila ......... Oct 15
Due To-niorrotv
T.a Tout.line.Havre .Oct. 1'_'
Rochambeau.Havre .Ocl 1.
Themistocles.Pairas .Oct 4
Maracaibo.Curacao ..Oct 14
Wullottl.Cristobal .Oct 1.6
M Washington.Rio de Janeiro .. .oct B
Matura.Trinidad .Oct 14
Zacapa.Kingston .Oct 15
Due Friday
Mauretanla.Southampton ....Oct 16
Ft. A'lctoria.Bermuda. .Oct i'0|
City of St Louis.. .Savannah .Ocl la
Javary.Turks lblc.Oct ITi
Pannonla.Trieste .Sept 29
Madonna.Naples .Oct 7
Saxonla.London .Oct. 12
Lenape.Tacksonvillo .Oct 1 !> 1
Comal.Galveston .Oct 15
Due Saturday
F Palasclano.Gibraltar .Oct 11 1
Lapland.Southampton ....Oct 14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mall Ve???l i
Clones Sails
Adriatic, Southampton 8:30 AM 11:00 AM
Francis. l'ara . 8:00 AM M"i|'M
Santa Flisa, A'alparalso 7:00 AM 11:00 AM
Pake Xarka, St Lau?
rent .12:00 Al 3:30 I'M
Pariina, St Thomas. . .12:00 M 3:30 PM
Philadelphia, San Juan 0:30 AM 12:00 M
Julia Luckenbach, Rot?
terdam .- 12:00 M
Braeheholm, Gothen?
burg .- 12:00 M
Francisco, Hull.- 12:00 M
Duquesnc, Bremen... - 12:00 M
Eastern Maid, Gothen?
burg . _____ 2:00 PM
Alcona, A'igo .- 12:00 M !
Maasland, Amsterdam-- 12:00 M
Kaaembe, Piraeus. .. . ?-.- 2:00 PM
Castel Porzlano, Naples?-?? 12:00 M I
City of Florence. Yo?
kohama . - 12:00 M
Gondla, Sydney.- 2:00PM
Somerset, Wellington. - 12:00 M j
Clan Buchanon, Capo
Town .- 2:00 PM 1
Roseric. Calcutta.- 2:00 PM
Sommelsdijk, Java ... -*???- 2:00 PM
Ablanset. Bilbao .-? 12:00M
Evansville, Hull .- 12:00 M
Shunk Ma ru. Hongkong? - 12:00 M
Lake Farslton, Kingston- 12:00 M
Tenafly, Rosario .- 12:00 M
Glen Nevis, B. Ayres..- 12:00 M
Car,'..nia, Santos ....- 12:00 M
Rushvllle, Para .- 12:00 M
American Slar, Buenos
Ayres .? ??- 12:00 M
Easterly. Bordeaux...-- 12:00 M
Cissy, Tampico.- 12.00 M
Sail To-morrow
Caronla, Plymouth.... 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Manchuria, Hamburg.. 9:30 AM 12:00 M
Providence, Naples.... 10:30 AM 2:00 PM
Fnlted States, Copen?
hagen .11 :00 A AI 2:00 PM
Sheridan, Santos . 8:30 AM 12 00 M
Sallust, Bahia . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Lafcomo, Santos . 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Sail Frida)
Nleuw Amsterdam, Rot?
terdam . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Bten Care Town. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Maraval, Trinidad. 7:00 AM 11:00 AM
Julia, Port Antonio.... 3:00PM 6:00PM
Suil Saturday
Carmania, Liverpool... 8:00 AM 12:00 M
St Pau!. Southampton. 8:00AM 11 :00 AM
Kroonland, Antwerp... 8:00AM 11:00AM
Lafayette, Havre. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Calabria, Patras. 0:00AM 1:00PM
Panhandle State, Lon?
don .10:00AM 2:00 PM
Katrina Luckenbach,
Hamburg .12:0OM 3:30PM
Carlow Castle, Cape
Town .12:00 M :, 30 l'Ai
Ft A'lctoria, Bermuda.. 7::.0 AM 11:00AM
Esperanza, Aera Cru/.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Pon,-,-. San Juan. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Bsseouibo Valparaiso.. 9:00 AM I :00 PM
Ulua Cristo!...1 .7:"f> AM 11:00 AM
Algonquin, Turks Isle., 9:30 AM 1:00 PM
Paneras, Santos ....... 7:00 AM 1 i :00 AM
Report* by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu?
nication Station
[Distance la given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.]
\ o Bedford 132 N Tampico Oct 1?.
All..way 986 B Honolulu 8 PM >'"t IS,
Antletam 110 W Key Wesl Ocl 18.
Archer 101. S San Pedro Oct IS.
Arcturus 234 B Ambrose Oct 19.
Ardmore 1620 s San Francisco 8 PM Oct IS,
Argon 20 SB h< y West Ocl I ..
Ariadne Irene pd Sand K??> Oct IS.
Arlo 200 W Sand Key Oct IS.
Aryan 162 ESE Sabine Ort 18.
Auburn 302 E Ambrose Ocl 1?.
Rabin.la 7.',;. Sun Pedro ? PM Oct IS.
Bay Head 390 B Ambrose Oct 19.
Bessemer 62 B Sand Key Oct IT.
Bradford 2676 S San Francisco Oct 18.
I S S Brazos 172 from Loggerhead Key
Oct 18.
Broad A-rrow 1070 from San Pedro 8 PM
< let 1?.
Calamares 293 X Cristobal Oct 18.
Callao 170? SB Ambrose Oct IS.
Capo Mav 575 from Kobe S PM Oct 18.
c.-irplaka" 283 SB South Point Oct 18.
i Cart ago l.'O X Cristobal Oct 18,
Chantier .5 ENE Nantucket L\" Oct 19.
Charles E Harwood :?5 SK Jacksonville
Oct IS.
Chester Sac 112 ESE Nanturket L\ Oct 19
China 738 from San Francs. . 8 PM Oct 18.
Chuta Arr,.\v 4:r SB Sabine Bai Ocl
City of Alma lat 32 10 X Ion 67 :'?:. \V
Oct IS.
f'ttv of Columbus 4 X-E Frylngpan Qct 1?.
Citv of Jollet 22i AV Honolulu Oct is.
City of Reno 720 from San Pedro 8 PM
Oct 17.
Col E L Drake 676 E Hilo Oct 18.
Colusa' 220 from Honolulu Oct 1?.
Coperas lat 80 06 N Ion 78 Go AV Oet IS.
Coppensm" si X Bng i.-h i ay Oct 18.
Corslcana 54 S Alligator Reef Ocl 18.
Covedale 5 SSW Barnegat Ocl II
Cranenest lat H 21 N Ion si 15 AV Oct 17.
Cubore 30 S Xorfolk Oct 1 ??
Currier passed Sand Key Oct 18.
Cuyama lat 18 64 N U? S4 la W Oot 18.
Derblay 825 _ ban Dtefco g PM Oct lt.
Hllworth LSI? W Snn redro Oct IS.
, liorlira 300 S Bermuda Oct II.
DurangO 2,498 B Manila oct 1?.
Eastern Mariner 3,010 from Cape Flattery
8 PM Oct It!. V
Ecuador 3 30 from Pan Francisco 8 PM
Oct 17.
Bdgemonl 100 E Ambrose LV Oct 19.
Eelbeek 70? s Ambrose 8 PM Oct 18.
El Capit?n 116 S Gnlventnn Oct 18.
El Mar 48 WNW Tortugas ?Ct 18.
El Norte 1H W.N'W Tortugas Oct 18.
El Ocoldente 48 N Hattera? Oct 19.
El Siglo Uli NW Tor'ugas Oct 17.
Ellshn Walker 6fi s Hattcras Oct 19.
Enterprise 297 from San Francisco Oct 17.
Esperanza 170 S Scotland LV Oct 11?.
F o Ascha -i? ESE Camtucli Beach Oct 19.
Federica passed Band Kpv Oct is.
Flandre i.". K San.I Key Oct 17.
Frederick It Kollogg 127 W Sand Key
Oct. 18.
Freeport Sulphur No 6 243 E Tampico
Oct is.
George H Jone? 4,-. W Sand Key Oct 17.
Grecian is NNE Wlnterquarter L V Oct 18.
Gulf Trade 210 N Tampico Oct is,
? Oulfcoast ICI SE Sabino Bar Oct 18.
Gui?an.I 2f? E Sand Key Oct IS.
liulfmai.l 113 N Hatteran Oct 19.
Gulfstream 6C flw Hatteras Oct 19.
Hahatonka 327 S Hattcras Oct 17.
llagan 170 S Ambrose L V Oct 19.
Harvester 236 ENE Lobos Inland Oct 18.
Hathaway 75 W Honolulu Oct IS.
Herbert G Wylle 68 W Sand Key Oct 18.
Herbert L Pratt 12S NE Sand Key Oct 1,7.
Hoboken 1,472 S San Pedro S p m Oct 18.
Hollyw.1 1,830 W San Francisco i p m
Oct JS.
II..ve? 19 W Sand Key Oct IS.
Indian I'd Sand Key o..t IS.
Inspector 10 NT Matanzas Oct 18.
.1 \V Van Dyke :| s Sand Key Oct 18
James Otis SO NE Capo Henry Oct 19.
Kamesit 35 NE ('ape Henrv Oct ln
Kaweah 3S W Sun.I Key Oct 17.
Kehuku -12 NE T,olios island Oct IS
Kermlt lut -il 44 ,\' ion 68 4.", w Oot 18 I
Korea Maru lat 27 -JS Is,' ion 176 OO wi
Oct is.
Lake Arlino in NE Havana Oct 17.
L.ik.- Bridge 37 SW Halteras Oct 19.
Lake Ellenorah 40 S Halteras Oct 11
Lake Fanbush 875 S South Pass Oct 17 '
Lnko Fanguicr 86 SW Hutteras Oct It'
Lake Filbert 730 S San Francisco 8 PM ?
Lake Fisher 224 S South Pass Oct IS
Lake Flag lat 40 41 N ion fi7 05 W Oct 1?
Lake Harris in x Flatteras Oct 19
Lake Stirling 5 SW by W Ambrose 6:35
P.M Oct 19.
Lansing 1.710 from Port. San Luis S PM
Oct 17.
Laramlo 207 E Ambrose oct in.
Un;..n 691 s Ambroso Oct 19,
Lora In 4'io S Sandy Hook Oct 19.
Lurllne 1.782 from San Francisco Oct 17.'
Manoa 1,370 rroni San Francisco Oct 17. j
Martha Washington 1,160 SE Ambrose
lie 1 |.$.
Matlnicock 26 E Sand Key Oct 18.
Mi -." ano 98 s Galveston Oct 18.
Middles ?. Il E ''ape Henry Oct 19.
Vtchlnkla 1G9 from San Francisco 8 PM
Oct IS.
Montana 305 E Ambrose O.-t. IP.
Mcosehausic 125 true 13S degrees true en
SI Th..ir,e<. Oct 17.
Munalhro ns N Hutteras Oi ? 19.
Mm.place ,-,io s Plymouth, Mass, Oct IS. 1
Nnugus 93 E Honolulu Oct 18.
New Windsor 230 E Cape Henry Oct 19.
Norms 3?>0 SE South Pass Oct 18.
Norman Bridge 103 E Sand Key Oct 17.
Occidental I 20 NNE Hatteras Oct 19.
Opelika lat 24 19 N Ion 82 10 w Oct 17.
Orari lat 39 44 N Ion 67 26 W Oct 19.
Pachel 115 s Nantucket Oct 19.'
Purlsmina 291 N Bocas O.-t. is.
Caul 1; Harwood 164 ENE Tampico Oct IS. !
Pennant 144 SSW Galveston Oct 18.
Phillip Publlcker 115 S Hatteras Oct 19.
Richeoncal 430 E Tampico Oct IS.
Royal Arrow 1160 S San Francisco S PM 1
Oct is.
San Juan S San Francisco 8 PM Oct 18. !
Sania Cruz cu W Honolulu Oct 18.
Santa Ine-,: 94 4 S San Francisco 8 PM Oct
1 S (low ing hR ri; Belfast )?
Santa Leonora lat 31 63 N Ion 70 45 W
1 let 1 *.
Schuylkill Bridge 2S6 E Galveston Oct 13.
.-? : .-.- 1 60 SW Nantucket < let 19.
Shenandoah 247 SW South Pass Oct is.
Sherman 10 N < lovo Point ' let 19.
Silverbrook 66 N Halteras oct 19.
So.-,,, v 72 E Sand Key Oct 1T.
Solitaire 209 VV Tampa Ocl IS.
Stanley Dollar S17 S Shu Francisco S I'M 1
Out IS !
Stockton 2.0 from Srui Pedro 8 PM Oct IS. :
Suriname l 4S N Belize Oct 18.
Sylvan Arrow 3190 from San Francisco 8:
I'M Oct 16.
Tancarvllle lat. 32 07 N Ion 7S ne, w Oct 18. ,
Tele. f,,ra do LaiTinuga oft Key West '
Oct 17.
Tlppncanoo SO E Firo Island 0:36 I'M
Oct 19. I
Tollard 675 E Five Fathom Bank LV
Oct 18.
Toloa 319 N Cristobal Oct 18.
Trlmountain 119 SE Halteras Cet 19.
Triumph t',4.j NE Cuv? Hcnlopen Oct. 19.
W B Kecne 29 SW Cape Lookout Oct 19.
W I, Steed 70 SW Halteras Oct 19.
W M Irish 100 S Hatteras Oct 19.
Walmarlno Lat IS 4S N Ion 15S IS W Oct
18.
Walllngford 620 S San Francisco 3 PM Oct
IS.
West Apaum 40 N Cape San Antonio Oct
18.
West. Cactus 308 from Snn Francisco 8 PM !
Oct IV.
West i'a.Iron 202 W Honolulu Oct. IS.
West Canon 856 from San Pedro, S PM |
Oct 18.
West Inskip 500 N San Pedro Oct 18.
West Islip 500 S s.m Pedro S PM Oet 18.
We.sl Isom 2,233 from Cape Flattery 8 I'M
Oct 16.
West Jester 1.568 from Cape Flattery 8 PM
Oct 1?.
?West Niger 271 W Honolulu Oct 18.
M'est Nilus 1,965 W San Francisco Oct 18.
West Nivarla 1.SS0 W Columbia River 8
PM Oct 16.
Westford 140 NE Cape Henry Oct 19.
Wh-atl;.ivl Montana 3.3 11 from Seattle 8
I'M Oct 16.
Wico 80 N Hatteras Oct 19.
Wilhelmina 469 from San Francisco 8 PM I
Oct IS.
William G Warden 12 SW Sand Key Oct 1?. ?
Yomachiehi Lat 25 24 N Ion 79 56 W Oct j
Zacapa 499 S Scotland LV Oct 19.
Zulla 1,074 S Scotland LV Oct 18.
AMERICAN TORTS
BALTIMORE. Oct 19?-Arrived: Sirs
Fort Gaines (Nor), Port Maria; Josiah
Macy, Norfolk; Ingrid Brodin (Swed),
Tees; Aaquani, New York; Ilford (Br),
Beniinf; Hollo (Dan), Hull; Palisades,
Glasgow; Texaco No 143, Norfolk. Cleared:
Sirs Polaris (Dan). Skaw (for orders);
Conehalta, Manchester via Norfolk; Chlck
| asaw, Hamburg and Bremen: Ordunte
Mendl (Sp),vHavre. Sailed: Strs Chetopa,
Lona. Hagood, Port Lobos; Pacific Trans?
port (Br). Havre; Melrose, Boston; Alad?
din (Nor), Frederickshaven; Chamble>,
Port Tampa; lu?ate! Portsmouth, N 11.
Cape Henry, Oct 19?Passed out from Bal?
timore: sir:, Alfonso Perez (Sp), Rotter?
dam: Cubore, Felton; H?speros (Nor), Rot?
terdam. Passed in for Baltimore; Sir
Grterfcls (Br), Norfolk.
HOSTON, Oct 19 -Arrived: Strs Tat
suno Maru Clap), Calcutta and Colombo;
Lake Faribault, Jacksonville and Balti
mi : ?? San Jose ICingsl m Dutiuesne,
Manila via New Orleans and Philadelphia
(latter I8th). Sailed: Strs City of Home,
Savannah; Gloucester, Philadelphia: On- i
tario, Norfol kand Baltimore; Lake Se.
? bugo, New York; Arkansas (Dan), Copen-I
hagen -via Philadelphia end Baltimore]
(i,-,t:er ISth). Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct
: i ;ii led: Schrs Henry il Chamberlain
(from New Tork), Eastport; John A Beck
, erman (from New York). Sherbrooke, x s.
: GALVESTON, Oct 19?Arrived: Strs Cadiz
(Sp), Barcelona; Mexicano, Trf?npico;]
Gladysbe, Tampico; Lake Frazee, Phila?
delphia; George W Harnes. Tampico ; motor i
ship Pennant, 'l'an.tie,,. Sailed: Strs Wil-i
le loi jibsi ti. Tatnplco; Napierian (Hr),
Liverpool; El Sol, New York; Wlnterton
1 (Br), Genoa; motor ship J F Fenrose,
Tampli o
CHARLESTON, S C, Oct 19? Arrived:
Strs Estado Cabrera (Sp). Guatemala (and
i pri.e.l. .1 Phlladclr h!a) ; Apache, New
I'ork i and proceeded Jacksom 111? I. Sailed;
Sir CaB erl i ?a : veston.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 19?Arrived:
Charles H Harwo.od, Tampicu; Persian,
Baltl.re, Savannah. Sailed: Nantasket,
Liverpool; Lenape, New York via Charles?
ton; sehr i', cilla M Dunlap, Mayaguez,
Porto Rl ;o.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct 19?-Sailed: Epsley
City, Rotterdam via New Orleans; sehr
Rena A Murphy, Coba.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 19 ? Cleared:
Allentown, Port Lobos; Cody, Rotter.?am
?via. Norfolk; Eastern City Or), Manches?
ter Heredla, Bocas del Tor.? via Cristobal;
.Imperator (Nor), Tela; Jalisco (Mex),
i- .-.,.,. Klshaco-Qulllas, Matanzas: Lake
ISlmhurst, Mobile: Magunkhok, Buenos.
Ayres \:.. La Plata, Montevideo, Lio
?Janeiro and St Thomas; Mazzala. Port
Lobos* Sarnacappa, Hamburg via Havre.
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct 19 ? Arrived:
Dunally (Br), Piraeus; Lecoq (Br), Sabine.
Sailotl Cymerlc Nal" (Br), Spczla; Ar,a
(Brl, Philadelphia; Winona County, Gal?
veston; Heudcllft (Br). Buenos Ayres.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct 19?Arrived: Strs
Cabeza, Charleston: Alcana (It). Naples;
Lord Dufferln (Br), Philadelphia: Covalt,
Bordeaux; Solvang (Nor), unknown: Will
casino (Br), Rotterdam* Arabien (Dan),
Rotterdam; Terrier (Nor), Rotterdam;
v- ,< .Nor). Shi-Ids; Rio Grande (Nor),
Shields; Bilbster (Br>. Shields; Deva,
Fayal; Lake Dclancey, Payai; Conrad Mohr
(Nor), Raton Roug.-; Baldbutte, New York:
Montauban (Fr), St Nazaire; lonle (Br),
London; Ambatlelos (CD, Cardiff; Royal
(Nor) Tee?: Claus Horn (Br). Barry;
Vrdovne (Hr). London. British General
?? - Port Vrthur: Saguache London;
Tannenberg iBr), Seattle* King City (Br).
Blslls (Grl, Constantinople; Mario Maersk
l-Cslis Gri Constantinople; Marie Maersk
Danzig Sailed: Strs ?rbita (Br),
? ? poi Jan Van Nassau (Dl), St Naz
aire; Ai.gleseu (Br). Rotterdam: Wandby
(Br), Bah?a Blanca; Keilehaveii (Dt).
Dunkirk: Els?wi?k Grange (Brl, Montreal;
Vstrakhan (Br), Port Arthur; Geirefelg
(Br), Baltimore; Zamora iBrc Buenos
Ayres; Winding Gulf, New York; Marsha',
Balg (Br), Gibraltar; Bretxa Mendl (Sp),
!Tm?nos Ayres; Middlesex, Rotterdam: Tor
? :? (Br), Zarate; Langley (Br), Cher?
bourg; .Nonlfarer (Pan), Montevideo; H-;.
gravia (Fr), Cherbourg; Ach''.--. Cristo
?bal; Hampden. Baltimore: Forfar (Br),
Monte-vide??: Tr?alos (Gr), Hamburg.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19- Arrived: Ipe.
rls (din, Narvik; Black Sea tlir), Ply.
| mouth: Fort Armstrong, Prest; J K ONe?)
Fort Lobos; Paulsboro, Texas City; Lib?
erty Minquas, Texas City; Grecian, Jack?
sonville. Passed Reedy Island bound down i
from Philadelphia; Nervier (Belg), Ant?
werp; Caiedonler (Belg), Antwerp; Sunoll
Nwport News; J C Donnell, Newport News'
1'rklola Mendi (Sp), Marseilles; Afghanis?
tan (Br), Havre; Loi In (Sp), Bordeaux
l.akn Charlottesville, HoUBton.
PORT TAMPA. Oct 19?-Arrived : Trlnt
dadlan, Tampico; Biigoss, Key West.
PORT BADS, Oct 19?Arrived: Apan?
gares, Borns- del Toro; Blmtrante, New
York. Sailed: Federal Bridge, Pernam?
buco, Bra7.ll, via St Thomas; Pake Flush?
ing. Bristol and Avonmouth; Lake Ogden,
Galveston and Texas City; Nlcnrao (Hond)',
Omo_ via Port Cortes; Northwestern
Bridge, Galveston; Torre?, Tampico,
PBNSACOLA, Oct 19?-Arrived: Aridne
Ireno (Br), Liverpool; Domingo de Larlh
naga (Br). Liverpool. Sailed: Nevada
(Dan), Homburg.
SAVANNAH, Oct 19?Arrived: Stro Cal.
listo (Dt), Charleston; Point Judith. Bal?
timore; Nacoochee, Boston; Merrlmack
Jacksonville and sailed Philadelphia'
Sailed: Sir City of St Louis. Xew York-'
barge Conemaugh, Port Arthur; Lilmae
(New), Beaumont.
FOREIGN TORTS
Departures for New York
Shields?S S Castlewood, Lake Fontana,
Foyle.
St. Michaels?S S Britannia.
Fowey-?3 S Strathearn.
Perlm?S S Kandahn.
Copenhagen ? S S Lake Fighting.
Antwerp?S S Anglo-Chilean.
Rotterdam?S S Edward Luckenbach,
Fairmont.
Amsterdam?S S Bessln Dollar.
Hull?S S Lake Frohna, Maplemore.
Algiers?S S Maria.
Dunkirk?S S Bellerose.
Ilrest?S S Michelsen, S?felo,
Havre?S S Jacques Cartier, L* Savoie.
Valparaiso?S H Santa Teresa.
Trieste?S S llalla.
Arrivals From New York
Bristol?S S Boston City.
Montevideo?S S Pennsylvania.
Stockholm?S S Voluirno.
Hull?S S Sophie Frankel.
Liverpool?S 8 Baltic, Kaiserin Augusta
A'lctoria,
London?S S A'alacia.
A'lgo?S S Guantanamo.
Dunkirk?S S Eastern Light.
Rouen?S S Hartford.
Antwerp?s 3 Northern Pacific,
Manchester??S S Bovic.'
Marseilles?S S Patria.
Rotterdam?S S Bristol, A F Lucken
baeh, Ossa, AA'est Helix.
Buenos Ayres-?H S Epltaclo Pesso?,
Paysan.lu.
Movllle?S P Columbia.
l'a ?ama Canal, Cristobal?S S Grange
Park.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The Connecting mails close at the General
Postofflco and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, at 6 1?. m., as follows:
Hawaii, Samoan islands, Australia and
specially addressed muH for New Zealand,
via San Francisco, steamship A'entura, Oc?
tober 21.
Japan. Corea, China Rnd Siberia, via
Seattle, steamship Fushlma Maru, Oc?
tober 22.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmina, October 22.
Japan, Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
Steamship Alabama Maru, October 25.
Hawaii, China. Slam, French Indochina
and Netherlands Hast Indies, via San Fran?
cisco, steamship China. October 25.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
100ro American?100 co Service
S?B?
till?
n.
8.
NEW YORK TO QUEEXSTOWX
(TFesf bound)
^^^^^^B ?BOULOGNE?LONDON
S.S. PANHANDLE STATE :5^'^ Oct.23; Dec.
S.S. OLD NORTH STATE : .. ?"" "* n
S.S. CREOLE STATE: - ??', ?
Magnificent New Steamships
American-built?Amesicatuopcrated
First Class Only?Luxurious accommodations* outside rooms only, bedstead*
in a!!, baths with most rooms, excellent cuisine, spacious enclosed promenade
S. S. SUSQUEHANNA
Sailing November 1 7, Cabin and Third Class Onlv.
NEW YORK TO BREMEN AND DANZIG DIRECT'.
Passenger Department. .45 Broadway, New York City.
Telephone,: 1200 Whitehall.
Freight Department. . . . i2fj Broadway New York City.
Telephone: 6300 Rector.
by Dayligh
DA1I.T. INCLUDING SLNDAY.
TJIKOIGH OCT. 24th.
The Washington Irving und the Robert
Fulton running until close of season.
Boats arc steam healved and perfectly
comfortablo in thlt? glorious Autumn
woather.
Direct Rail Connections. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany ac?
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
DAYLIGHT ?AVING TIME.
Steamer leaves daily, Including Sundav,
Desbrosses St.. S;40 A. M. ; West 42d St.,
9:00 A. M.; West 129th St., 9:20 A. M. ;
Tonkers, 9:30 a. M? landing at rBear
Mountain, tWest. point (weekdays only), |
tNewburgh, tPoughkeepsie, Kingston
Point, Catsklll. Hudson and Albany.
t Return steamer samo day from points1
marked t
Id>?! one-day outings.
Telephone Canal 8300.
Desbrouse.fi St. Pier.
????""""""?"'?"iiTr
ALL-EXPENSE CRUISE
?ISO AND UP
Sailings from New York Wednes?
days and Salurdays for 15 and
16 day cruises respectively. Rale?
cover all necessary expenses of
meals and staleroom accommoda?
tions for the entire trip around the
island and return to New York.
tViite for further information ai'd
reservations today.
for ?oaica LINE
11 Broadway, Now Y*rk
ATLANTIC CITY, $3.60
NEXT SUNDAY
2:id St
Leave W.
h -.00 A. M. : Jackson A
S;IS A M. ; Broad St., Newark. 8:00 j
War Tax ST?. Daylight Time sh
Liberty St.
Jersey City
Eastern Steamship Linei, In?.
METROPOLITAN LINE
All the ,vay by water
m CArE CUi) CANAL
St.??jc*re Ijbtc Pi et 18, North Hirer, fm
?r Murray .-?t. PHONE 15AR? LAV ?00*.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(DayiicM Tim?)
"TTTK PBRLTO BE PLEASED"
COLONIAL UNE
By Boat and Hail
PROVIDENCE Boat Direct
ALL ?L islbt .VIATEBOUMi
Bsat Leave? Pier :iit, .North River ?foci
West Houston si.i. Daily ti Mjuduor at t..',i
V. M.. Daylight suving Time.
"Phono hyring M8L
Worcester, $4.!JJ. Providence dirait, JJ.UL
Ol'TSIDE STATKKOOMS, $1.63.
Dally, including Sunday, 5:30 P. M. (Day?
light Si-.-:-,K Time).
From Pier 19. fcl. R. Phone -Too Beekman.
Tickets at Pier or Consolidated Oflices.
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON
From Pier 14, N. IL, Fulton St., 5:30 P. M.
Daylight Saviug Tt?e.
MUSIC.
i NKW LONDON CNOKWICH LINE). Str.
Ivs l'r 40. N. R . Houston St . w? days
. only, 5:30 P. M. Lv. Pr. To, H. R? ?2d St.,
| S P. M.
I HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
I Pal,y aalllnl tr. u-. Pier 31, N. IL. it DftbrosaiH
ht., i> 1' M-: W 132d St., 0:30 P. M. Due alban*
I o'clock following moroiQf. D?rlixbt S?rin? Tlnst.
rt!ee from New York to
AVAN A
AND POINTS IN' CUBA.
MEXICO
VERA CRUZ TAMPICO
Regular sailings to Nassau. For
formation address
rk and Cuba Mail s S.
COMPA?H? G?N?BALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
I Expraaa PoataJ Servie?
NEW YORK?HAVRE?PARIS
LAFAYETTE .Oct. 23
!.A TOURAINE.Oct. 2H Nov. 20 Dec. IS
UOCII.?MBKAt' ...Oct. 28 Dec. *
l,.\ SAVOIE.Oct. 3D Nov. 27 Dee. 24
FRANCE.Nov. 4 Dec. 1 Dec.:?
LEOPOLDINA
LA KORK A INK_Nov.
HAMBURG
DIRECT
Special Departures
CAROLINE .Oct. 27
NIAGARA .Nov. 10 j
Cabin and Third Class
Accommodations Available
COMPANY'S OFFICE. 10 STATE ST.. N. Y. I
BENNET1-DUNNING
Tours de Luxe
SOUTH AMERICA
December 1 ? February 23
INDEPENDENT TRIPS
EVERYWHERE.
Steamship and Pullman Reservation?
Secured in Advance.
AROUND THE WORLD
Eastward November 20
Full Itineraries and Information
Bennett's Travel Bureau
50H Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
l&mwmattaKmiW?vma*WikmmMmmam*A
Sborl Rouie to Sweden, fVorway, Denmark,
Finland, Russia, Germany, &c,
GOTHENBURG-SWEDEN
LARGE MODERN STEAMERS.
S. S. Stockholm.Oct. 28 Dec. 9
S. S. Drottaingholin.Nor. 18 Dec. 30
Superior A corn m. la tions.
First. Second and Third Classe?.
Paasengcr Office, it Stutt- street. New Yorl:.
CaJOIx b SERVICE
COVERS THE WORLD
TH03. COOK & SON
245 Broadway. 561 Fifth Avenue.
DENMARK, ISuK A.u
SWEDEN, GERMANY
& BALTIC STATES
..Tiif-d ?lates. Oct. ?\
Oscar II.Nov. 4
Heilig. Olav.. Nov. 18
Frederick VIII.Dec. 2
Fur Passenger Rate?, etc., 1 B'way, N. Y.
PEBu,?cNn r
ft** PANAMA CANAL ^*JP
GRACE LINE^*
f> S. Santa Elis?. S. s :-..i:.i i ??'??a.
? S. San'.a An?. S S. Saim Lui?.
Calltn? at Callao. Arle?. Iq'.iiau?, A?u>
|t;.?t? Bii.l Valparaiso FortniEU \i Saillait.
Yi. R. GRACE * CO., Acer.tn,
Hanover Sq., .New > ork, or I^ual Asrent.
NEW YORK-HAVRE-DANZIG
Baltic S .-' >'.'Hf'i'HATH...V OF AMERICA,
Traffic Dept '.'-; Whitehall st.. Net*
Phones, Bowling ("?reci: S269 and S1S6.
CANADIAN PACIFIC R4.ir.WAt*
Het?!?? Tran?-Contioect*\ A.' Year Rent?
f, B. P?RBY U. A. l'4.k DepL. UJi H'wai. N. t
Went Indies Cruises, t rank Tourist Co..
! 4S9 Fifth Ave., Bet. -l?i and 4id Sta.
? V'andi?rbilt 7390.
CENTRAT, HrDSON LINK
Newbnneli. I^UKhkfepMe, Kingston. Lv.
| Weekdays, FrtolUin St., at i P. .M.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
PACIFIC LINE
?? SOUTH AMERICA
NEW YORK - VALPARAISO
PASSENGER SERVICE
CALLING AT
Cristobal, Callao, Moliendo, Arica, Iquiqae,Antofagasta,Valparaiso
"ESSEQUIBO" OCT. 23
"EBRO".NOV. 27
and Monthly Sailings Thereafter.
THE LARGEST STEAMERS IN THE TRADE
THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
SANDEBSON & SON. General Agent*
M Broadway. New Tork Phone Broad 2361
or any Steamship Ticket Aftat.
INTERNATIONAL MeRONTIIE MARINE COMPA?A
AMERICAN LiNE kED STAR LINE
N. Y?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
*K.roonIand, II A.M. Oct. 23 Nov. 27 Jan. I
-Lapland ... 1 I A.M. Oct. 30 Dec. 4 Jan. 8
'Finland ... 12 Noon Nov. 6 Dec. 1 I Jan. 13
*Zeeland . . 12 Noon Nov. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 11
?Red Fiar Line Steamers call at Antwerp.
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Manchuria. . 11 A. M. Oct. 21 Dec. 2 Jan. 13
Mongolia... 12 Noon Nov. 4 Dec. 16 Jan. 27
8 Ideal W?nter Cruises
JANUARY?FEBBCAJRY?MAR< \\. 1981
West Indies?Windward Islands
Panama Canal?South America
LARGEST STEAMERS TO TDK TROPICS
White Star Lin?.S. S. Merrantlc
American I,ine.S. S. New York
American Line.S. S. ><t. Paul
OFFICES, 3 BROADWAY, NEW
N. Y.?CIIKKBOI R<? ROI Til ?MTTON?>
AVnVKII!'
Kroonland . 1 1 A. M. Oct. 23 Nov. 27 Jan. 1
Lapland .... I I A. M. Oct. 30 Dec. 4 Jan. S
Finland .... 12 Noon Nov. b Dec. 11 Jan. 1 S
Zeeland .... 12 Noon Nov. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 22^
WHITE STAR LINE
N. T.?C?TKRBOrRG??inrTHAMPTOl
Adriatic.11 A. M. Oct. 20 Nov.17 Dee. l!r
Olympic ... I P.M. Nov. 6 Nov. 27 Dec. 29
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL ??!??
Celtic .12 Noon Nov. 6 Dec. 1 I Jan. 1 *>
Baltic .12 Noon Nov. 20 Dec. 24 Jan. 2?
Cedric .12 Noon-Fri . I
NEW YORK?AZORES?t.lBRALTAR
NAPLES? GENO\
Canopic ... 11 A.M. Oct. 30 Dec. 16 Feb. 10
Cretic. 3 P. M. Nov. 9 Jan. 5 ? -
YORK Piers 58, 59, 60, 81, 62 Harta RI?* .
trip
Caroni? . ,
Carrnania
Calabria .
to European countries. Route your trip "lia Cunar.
New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg.Oct. 21 Nov. 25
.New York
.New York
Jan. V
2i Nov. 20 Dec. 11
Mauretania ..
Saxonia.
Aquitania . . .
K. A. Victoria
Columbia
Pannonia
Imperator
Vasan.,..
New York
.New York
New York
New lork
.New York
. New York
.New York
.New York
Liverpool .Oct
Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik
and Trieste.Oct. 23
Cherbourg and Southampton.Oct. 28
' Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. .Oct. 30 Dec. ?
Cherbourg and Southampton.Nov. 2 Nov. _3
Liverpool .Nov. () Dec. A
Londonderry and Glasgow.Nov. 6 Dec. 1 1
Patras, Dubrovntk and Trieste.Nov. 9
Cherbourg and Southampton.Nov. 1 1 Dec. 9
Liverpool .Nov. 1 3 -
Dec.)*.
Ian. 1
Jan. J5,
Jan. 1ft
PMMiUrar ?nil Freight Sor-rice*. Tor later ???line? ?PP'J ??
?? & ?4 STAiK Siit??T. fttW ?OK.K.
LONDON
PARIS
LARGEST BRITISH STEAMER
NOV.6,NOV.27,DEC29
UNSURPASSED CUISIN2
EVERjr COMFORT
SPACIOUS STATEROOMS
SUITES DE lUSE
ACCOMMOIIATIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL THREE CLASSES
WHITE STAR LINE- 9BROADWAY NY
RESORTS
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
An Annoimccmont
She
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
begs to announce that during only the months of
November and December
a special weekly minimum rate of
Eighty-five Dollars
for two people for double room uith bath and meah on
the American Plan has been established.
During these two months the climate of Atlantic
Cit\ is the most delightful of the whole year.
Both houses will remain open instead of one of them closing a*
heretofore. Exquisite music; a loature. Obstacle Golf on front Uwn.
Horseback Riding. Coli (2 Championship Course?), Rolling Chair?,
Fiers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusement?.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
JOSIAII WHITE & SONS COMPANY
i>.?
,s*ff<yt4Z?
i ATLANTIC CITY.N.?.
i AivAnvcricaa Plaa Hotel,
iof Dis?inc?ioivaruiReaLCom?brt i
I FINEPT?OOI* GARAGE. ?
i ?-AR*C?T* GO?' fifoiter*?Jk?By%
4iii!>a.mii1nr Hotel? In Atlantic City, Ne?
York. Santa Barbara and Loa Ancrele?.
LAKEWOOL?, N. J.
LAUREL IN THE PINES
UKEW00O, N, J.
Situa
md
among i he p
overlooking i... ke ."?r., sal
Coir, privat? tennis courts, ridin?.
Sh?': f '? ?
Ele ro-h Irotherapj bath syst? m.
Priva ' ? ?:.??-?
Brai h office i .' v v Sto k Exchange.
PRANK V. SHLTE, MBr.
MONTCLA?lt. NET? JEKAEY
iULALXuUN?K? HOME
MONTCLAIK. N. .1.
MOST DBI.KiMTH I.LY SIT?ATE?
RESIDENT! 4,1 HOTEL IN Alt*?
?OKH'I? MB* R?t?.
OPEN THeC tr.'Tir.B T1?AR
?W'.'EHSV'fF MANAOKMEVT.
FREDERICK C. HALL COVPANT
BRADLEY BEACH, .\. ./.
MOM' PKO<,l??>M\ r.
All-Year Horn- Resort
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.
Health. Recreation, Home.
Li.ve here the ;.-:.ir round; :? >
trains a day: evei s
town, bea?.b n' and country
bine.1. many beautiful ? uages now
for rent or sa le, ! m m?
(.a-ion advised Foi Bookie) and
Real '.:--. ? rmatlon wi
City Clem, Bradley U-.-a.h. N. J
LONG ISLAND
Hotel
Garden City, Long Island.
An et' lusive American p.an ;. >te! with as
a ia carte restaurant !''.r motorista,
Tuikish and Russian Baths.
Excellent 18-Ho!e Golf Coarte Free t? Gowb
e'requc
3. ,). I.ANMN ( O . I'
NEW YORK si \ : t
9edneyJhrmilom
Will IE PLAINS, N. Y.
EDWARD H CRAN DALI
If, Ridln?-, Danein*. Sun Par!
sn ?? -' eplacaa. 38 mln eiev i:*
. (pen A:l y-ar. Prtva
? - >.?.?< servi ?? wlthot'? ,-harr,
il m
CAMPS -CAM PSITES" EPIATES
US entmin V Anil* t.' .a XtW ,&<->
Moj?. ,ie?t,r in tlte-Mourtt?l*\S.
\ I.KMliM
open rvrii, MivRVRrn
A. E. MART?N. Manager
CANADA
C>.atea'i Frent-hac. Heigh? s of O'.S Quebec,
Canadian Pacific Hotels. US1 B'way M. fm

New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924