The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, July 19, 1919, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], July 19, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 July 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1919-07-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919,
SAYS DOWSEY WAS
THIRD PROBER SLAIN
Seattle Man Writes Two Other
Graft Investigators Met
' Similar Fate.
NATURAL CAUSE GIVEN
Relatives Criticise Coroner's
Report and Will Press
Inquiry.
Charges that two other Investigator
of shipyard graft were murdered as
Frederick A. Dowaey Is believed to have
tieen are made In a letter received yes
terday by James 1. Djjfsey of 66 Broad
way. The letter cornea from a native of
Seattle, where Dowsey's death whs de
clared try the Coroner to have been
caused by apoplexy despite testimony
that his body bore marks of violence.
The writer declared that In both of
the other cases that he mentioned, the
Investigators, like Dowsev, met death
under mysterious circumstances at a
time when they were about to spring
a trap that would cause the arrest of
men high up In shipping circles. In each
ease, he wrote, the death was con
veniently attributed to some natural
cause.
This Information received by one of
the brothers of the deceased Investigator
tallies in part with a statement from
another source made public a few days
ago to the effect that a shipping man
had publicly boasted beforo Dowsey's
death. "We got the last one they sent
out, and, we'll get this one, too."
James L. Downey said yesterday that
he was anxiously awaiting a copy of the
stenographer's minutes of the hearing
on the reopening of the Coroner's Inquest
Into his brothers death a few days ago
He expressed his determination to sift
to the bottom the statements said to
have been made by certain witnesses re
garding blood stains on the walls of the
washroom where his brother's body
was found.
A number of witnesses are said to
have expressed the opinion Immediately
after the finding of the body thut the
case was one of murder. They are
said, however, to have been prevented
ty legal technicalities from giving their
views on the subject.
Relatives of Frederick A. Dowsey crlt
Ictae sharply Coroner Tiffin's report on
the inquest in which he insists that the
death was caused by apoplexy yet says
that the wound on Dowsey's tcatp was
In a suspicious place, and finally adds
that the apoplexy might possibly have
been caused by a blow on the head. They
are continuing ttieir own private Investigation.
PROBE LAID TO MRS. WILSON.
The Nation's Honor Roll
ARMY.
Reported
July tl.
4
Killed in action (including 381 at sea)
Died of wounds I 52
Died of disease 8
Died of accident and other causes 19
Wounded in action 25
Missing in action (not including prisoners re
leased and returned) 0
Total
to date.
34,374
13,829
23,610
5,139
213,653
1,610
Totals 108 292,116
(Corrected according to latest War Department figures.) L
MARINES.
Deaths, all ck es
Wounded . . i ,
Missing in act i (including prisoners) ,
I
Reported
July 18.
. . 28
0
0
Total
to date.
2,710
3,252
145
Totals 28
(Corrected according to latest Marine Corps figures.)
6,107
K. of C. Man Says Hie Instigated
A. R. I Prison Inquiry.
John W. Kehoe. a superintendent of
hospital work In Paris for the Knights
of Columbus, who returned yesterday,
nays that the present Investigation of
army prison brutalities was Instigated
by Mra Wilson, wife of the President.
He got the story in Base Hospital bi. in
Paris, he said, shortly after Mrs. Wil
son's first visit there. A doughboy, see
ing her enter the ward, asked that she
stop at his bedside and when she did so
told her of treatment he had received in
La Roquette prison. He displayed welts
across hi arms and hack and wan ap
parently In considerable pain.
"That night," Kehoe said. "Mrs. Wil
son told the President, and the next
morning the Major and the whole guard
staff were brought up on charges and
removed. The commanding officer of
the American military prison In Paris
was succeeded by Major Herrlck, who
has given the army prisoners the best
of treatment since February."
ASKS 4,000 ALIMONY A MONTH.
Mrs. Brnlalonr, Former Artist's
Model. Is Petitioner.
Alimony of $4,001) a month pending
the trial :f the suit for separation she
has instituted against Jules A Brula
tour, a wealthy film importer, was asked
yesterday In papers filed In the Supreme
Court by Mra Dorothy Gibson Brula
tour. Before her marriage she was an
artist's model, the original "Harrison
Fisher Girl," and a motion picture ac
tress. She also Is a survivor of the
Titanic disaster.
Max D. Steuer, who la attorney for
Mrs. Brulatour, also asks the Supreme
Court to award his client counsel fees
of 130,000 pending trial. Brulatour filed
a counter aotion, in which he seeks to
have his marriage annulled. He attacks
Us legality, stating that under the laws
Of Kentucky, where a divorce making
do ceremony possible was obtained, bis
marriage is not legal and should be an
nulled. Both are divorcees. Brulatour
Mvee at 1067 Fifth avenue and has a
summer place at CedarhursL
Washington, July 18. The following
casualties have been made publlo by the
War Department :
Character of caaualtlea is indicated thus:
K killed In net. -mi. (IW) died of
woundi; (DA died of accident or othr
cauata; (DDI died of dlaeaaa. iWt wounded
atrloualy; (W8 woundtd slightly, (WUI
wounded, degree undvturmlnod ; (M) mlu
Ing; (P) prisoner.
NEW TORE CITY.
GORDAN. Charles. Lieut.. :l Welt IMth
street WS
niSCTJOlO, bouls, 2TS West 117th atratt
(DW).
UA ROCCA. Antonio, (37 East Eleventh
street DW).
Mil. I. Kit. Joaeph, 48) Second avenue (DW).
RUBIN, David, S7 East Hath street,
Bronx (DA).
ARIZONA.
M 1.H.NNAN. Roy M . Florence (DW).
CALIFORNIA.
CANNON, William 8. Lieut., Ban Fran
cisco (DD). -s!-
CONNBCTICVT.
CARET. William H , Corporal, Newton
vllle (W).
HEALT, Dsnlel. Hartford (DW).
RICHARDS, Eirle F , New Haven (W).
GEORGIA.
McLEOD. Walter, Lyona (DD).
IDAHO.
CAMPBELL, Robert A.. Weaton DWi.
MAENPAA. Elmer U. McCall (DW),
ILLINOIS.
BURNSIDE. Wealey R-, Chicago (Wg),
DI CARLO, l-usglero, Clileago iDWi.
I MEN. Ralph. Macomb (DDI.
MOTZNY, John. Chicago (W8.
NELL, John. Edlnburg (Ki.
RASICO, Paul Ernest, East St. Ixuls
(DW).
INDIANA.
COX. Clifford F., Rockvlllo (PWi
FBNTON, Claude. Terra Haute ( K .
IOWA.
WHITTLE, Ralph. Sergt.. D Molnea
(DW),
PETERSON. Reuben. Dayton (DAi.
KANSAS.
MeCOLil'M. Benjemlne. Burlington iDWi.
SHOW ALTER, Frank J. Wichita (DWi
KENTVCKY.
BROWN. Hubert M., Covington (Wg),
SANDERS. Earl C. Newport iHWi.
SMITH. Ooebel, Sadlevlile (DW).
LOl'ISIANA.
LOGO. Joaeph A., Cameron (DW).
8ALA8SI, Molee J., French Nettlcment
(DW).
MARYLAND.
PEYTON. Joaeph. Baltimore (DW),
MASSACHUSETTS.
WILLIAMS. Fred O., Lieut, CharlMtOWB
I WKI.
DON ABE DI AN, Krlkor 8. Fall River
(DA).
MICHIGAN.
SHIRLEY, Walter Lafourrett, Lieut.,
Qulncy (WS).
BATEN, Robert F., Corp.. Jackson IDA).
LEX ART. Kasmer. Corp. Ironwood (DW). i
BUD LONG. George W.. Detour iDWi.
PRATT, Omar E., (DW).
MINNESOTA.
BTRNE. Peter. Jr. Carrie (W).
JENSEN. Ilealey E. Stillwater (DWl. j
KODADA. William G.. St Paul (DAi.
KRKl'Z. Frank H.. art. Paul (DA).
SENKYR. Thomaa. Olivia (W).
MISSISSIPPI.
BRI NSON. James I , Caaellla IKJ.
WILLIAMS. Richard. Emporia tDW I.
MISSOURI.
SEII.ER. William, Sergt , KinsH city j
BEVK.'Hubert H Sailor. . (DA),
BERENDZEN. Jaoob J.. Henley (DW (
ROSE BERRY. can r loyu,
lDW- NEW JERSEY.
PARKER. Herbert, Sergt-, Barnardavllle
GROSS. Joseph R.. 618 Walnut street. West
Hobuken luui.
NEW YORK STATE.
HEESS, Fred A., Lieut.. Forest Park
MITCHELL, John J.. Lieut.. Auburn fWC).
Tl.nv vt.ilvtlle. Saratosa County (DA).
OUT?'. Andre, Brighton I K I.
UYLFO, Carl R., Buffalo (DW).
NORTH CAROLINA.
RUFFIN, Letha. Brneon (DD).
NORTH DAKOTA.
BOWER, Austin, Bremen I DW).
DYBDaL, Olaf. Melawd (DA).
MYERS, David. Iahley tLl.
OHIO.
McGDRREN. Charles C, Sergt.. Wells-
BCCHBR?' Amoa, Corp JfJif-V11, dw
ALF1ER. AntonL Port Homer
Bl' FORE. Pearl A.. Lancaster (DW).
EivsiFrkli Adolph A.. Akron (DW).
SIMMONS, niaru? Heny, Falrfl.ld Coun-
(DW)- OKLAHOMA
RHODES. Tom. Corp., Gibson Station
BUTLER. Lawrence Donald. Lexington
W)- pENNSVXVAjriA.
FLEMING, William, eorp, Philadelphia
"" D...I...IWSI.
INN. William v..
BOULEVARD PLAN URGED.
Mo Opposition to Jamaica Bar Im
provement1' Develops.
No opposition to the proposed Jamaica
Bay boulevard was expressed at a hear
ing yesterday In the Army Building, 39
Whitehall street, although there Is still
a question whether the Joint Harbor De
velopment Commission will act favor
ably on the plan. C. W. Stark, a mem
ber of the commission, asked permission
to a&l the views of this body in writ
ing after a meeting held June 30 and
wan allowed until August 2 to do so.
Thorndyka C. McKenn.ee, a Queens
Commissioner of Jurors, said that the
boulevard would be a great aid in the
development of the ocean front resorts,
already famous. The proposed bridges
across Jamaica Bay would not Inter
fere with navigation. It was said. Col.
Sdward Burr presided at the hearing.
MEXICANS RATI) OIL PLANT.
Osrrsnss Soldiers Stole 910,000
Payroll. Report Says.
News of the raiding of the Atlantic
Banning Company's camp near, port
Loboa, Mexico, was received here yester
day by the National Association for the
, Protection of American Klghts In Mex
' ieo. The semi-monthly payroll of $10, Out)
was stolen.
The raiders are believed to have been
, Car ran ia soldiers, aa the same camp was
entered on July 3 by Federal soldiers
who, after stealing supplies, carried
ay with them an automobile, which
later found wrecked on a roadside.
8EROCKET. Mike. Pana. III.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Private.
VALENTINE. Joe, Giorlcnta, Italy.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY,
Sergeant.
BELKO, John Q Braddock. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
KOPPELMEYER. Walter, Portage, Wis.
Privates.
BUERGER. Bernard William. Hartweil,
Ohio.
GRICE, Max, Manistee, Mj.-h
DIED OK WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
HANKS. George M . Wagoner, Okla,
WILCOX. John. Pittsburg, Pa
Privates.
cl'PP. Oacar P.. New Taiewell, Tenn
LAWRENCE, Armatead Edward, Owena-
born, Ky.
WfciBU, Walter Lawrence, Vlncennes, Ini.
KKRONEOUSXY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERBLY.
Private.
Dt) BATTISTA, Vlncento. Donora. Pa.
LLOYD, Charles C, Orchid. Va.
MOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
TOOD, Henry, IfHO Third sr., New York.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIttUSLV RE
PORTED DIED.
Private,
MARSH, Claude A , Willlaton. N. D.
DIED OF WOUNDS. I'RKl IOUSI.V RE
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
BABI.VGER, YMIItam E. Detroit, Mich,
Privates.
COLBLRN, Oacar E., Sanborn, Mian,
FISHKR, Merlow E. Akron. Ohio
DIED OK DISEASE. PREVIOIM.V RE
PORTED DIED.
Private.
MORROW. John Thomaa. t'eaertown.
Ohio.
K11J.K.D IN ACTION. PRB VIOISL1 It I
PORTED hoi Mini SLIGHTLY.
Private.
LIPSCHtTZ, leaders, s East UJOi el..
New Yerk.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREYIOI MA RE
PORTED WOUNDED in i. HI I
UN DETER l IN ED) .
Private.
BOTZ. Joaeph C, Pine RU-r. Minn.
KILLED IN ACTION. PRK.VIOI SLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private,
mi mm II. Isador, 1201 Vyse at., New
York.
DIED OK WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED .MISSING IN ACTION,
Privates.
BOS WELL, Franklin X . Washington. D. C.
MrCARTHY, John C, Glens Kalis. V Y.
NEWJNGTO.N. Roy E-, Freano, Cat.
OLSON, Walter. New Brighton, .Minn.
: II v hick, Louie. Empole Kremeneak
Wolenaka, Russia.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
DEFRIES, Ruel Emery Muncle. Kan.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
I'ETRT, Herman B.. Flnlayaoa, Minn.
MONTREAL SHIPPING
BUSINESS GROWING
Ocean Traffic Second Only to
New York's for Seven
Months Yearly.
EVERY CITY BANK
PUT UNDER GUARD
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MANY BIG TERMINALS
In 1918 674 Transatlantic
Vessels Arrived Total Ar
rivals Numbered 6,776.
More Than 750 Detectives As
signed to Institutions Dur
ing Business Hours.
TO PREVENT ROBBERIES
"Payroll Order" Probably Will
Be Put Into Effect Every
Week End.
FOSS,' Harry M.. Philadelphia (W).
..T.a , ...jr Pltta'bura (DA).
6 ASS. Samuel. Philadelphia DA)
GARRETT, Erwln C, Philadelphia (WS)
MAOflRE, James A., Philadelphia (DW).
MERCER, Wllbert, West Philadelphia
METER. Dennis R., Pittsburg DW
MITCHELL. James C, Lawlstown V?
PULVENCKES, Vincent, Tomaua (DA).
QVINTILIANI. Domlnlck. Cheawlck (DW).
SHUPIEN13, John, Sharon (DW).
THOMPSON. William C, Philadelphia
lDD)' RHODE ISLAND.
FLEMMING, Leon H.. Lonsdale (WW.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
JEFCOAT, Bartto, corp.. Swaaaea CWf).
HEWITT. William T.. Spartanburg (DD).
LANE. Jaenes J.. Chesterfield (DD).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
RU3TE. Robert A.. Montrose (DW).
TENNESSEE.
WILDES, Karl L.. Lieut., Memphis (WS).
MtUBERT, William. Edgemoor (DA).
WILLIAMS, William C, Palmyra (DW).
VIRGINIA.
BOWXJNO, Oeorge H.. Howardsvllle fDW).
HALL, Elmer, Northwest (W).
WASHINGTON.
BYRD. Clemls, Everett (DA).
MILLEN, Oeorge. Aberdeen (DW).
SMITH, Fronie V, Wenatehee (DW).
WEST VIRGINIA.
LANDIS. Isaac L.. Creamont (DA).
MARA. Pasquale, powellton (WS).
MOSS, John. Galllpolla Ferry (DW).
WISCONSIN.
MODEMA, Mlnot, corp, Randolph ( WS).
MACHURSKI, Simon E.. Milwaukee (DW).
MEYER, Frank, JaiueeTllle (DW).
PARROTT, Leslie P.. Endeavor (DW).
bbMirimnM WMr I M iinn (hi I
WYOMING.
VOUK1DIS. Dlmitrlos N. Hartvllle (DA).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
ENGLAND.
BURTON, Erneart, Nattlngahlre (DW).
MERKEN, William, Redruth, Cornwall
(DW).
ITALY.
BASILE. Fred, Monturo (DW).
PUC.ELLO. Joseph, Segrua (DW).
Aircraft Goods to He Sold.
The proposed auction sale of the con
tents of the Standard Aircraft Corpora
tion, at Elisabeth, N. J., Is to be held
Bxt Monday as was planned, according
to an order Issued yesterday at Pater
son by Vice-Chancellor Lewuv The
Master Machine Tool Company of New
Tork applied for a stay of the sale on
the ground that the corporation had
keen guilty of a breach of contract Rep
resentatives of the two concerns readied
gji agreement under which claims
the aircraft corporation were
to a total of Mt.000.
Casualty Correction.
The following cabled corrections are
Issued as an appendix to the regular cas
ualty lists at the request of the several
press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Privates.
CURTIS. Robert K , Mount Vernon, Ind.
PURCELL, Oeorge. Dur.cott. Pa.
DIED OP WOUNDS), PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Priefs.
LAN TOR NO, Pletro, ThompaonvlUs, Conn.
at 1Mb, Tommase, 1 ijaamri as
It air.
MARINES.
COLORADO.
STEVENSON, George West, Denver (DW).
DELAWARE.
EDGE. Edward Thomas, Wllmlngton(DW).
GEORGIA.
STEG ALL, Jerry Uoldamlth, Rossvlilei DA ).
ILLINOIS.
BRYAN. John Victor, Downers Grove(DW).
rtiMiso.v, Lavwrence Oacar, ChUago
i i i
KENTUCKY.
PRICE, Rusel. Pine Hill tDW).
NEW YORK STATE.
QAJIVRY, Edwaru Joaeph, lllnghamton
tw i.
OHIO.
DUNN, Allen la, corp., .Levanne (K).
WASHINGTON.
GRENNAN, John rat., i. Seqalm (DW).
Marine Corrections.
Kl 1.1)1 1 IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
ruKTlSlI MISSING IN ACTION.
IMvatea.
AL'SBORN. Sylvanua, Mount Airy, Oa.
CODY, Emmett Thomas. Chicago, 111.
EVANS. William. Wheatland. Pa.
OORT1I, Harry Jacob, Cincinnati. Ohio.
PHELPS, William Ernest, Marquand, Mo.
SCHULZ, Herbert Burt. Chicago, 111.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
J Sergeant.
WHEELER. Nell Evans, Oswego, N. Y.
Corporals.
IMESON, Thomaa II.. Ridge road, Ber
nardo. N. Y.
LOWER Y, Austin Rogers, Marcos. Tel.
Drummer.
GEE. David Caapar. Tampa, Fie.
Privates.
ANDERSON, Joseph Leslie, Lynchburg. Va.
AXI.INE. Ralph Cartan, Medicine Ludge,
Kan.
EHKSTTNE. Ohmer Cleveland. Dayton,
Ohio.
KERR, Alfred Andrew, Springfield, Mo.
LAT3KO, Martin John. Farrell, Pa.
MORGAN. Robert Darling, Newark, N. J.
McLNTYRE. Ollvor Curtis, Detroit, Mich.
STATON. James Floyd, Marshvllle. N. C.
WIMBERI.EY, Robert Roy, Cholson, Mlaa.
THREE WIVES ACCUSE HIM.
Ay a Mf Corrttpon&tKt of The StN.
Montreal. July 18. A strategic rail
way centre with the advantages that at
tach, this city of Montreal Is also the
second In Importance as a shipping port.
It Is headquarters of a larr;e great lakes
traffic ; and the port of Montreal for
seven months of thn year has a heavy
oceangoing steamship business, larger
than any port In North America except
New York.
In 1818 the tonnage arrlvnls were 6,-
247,390 tons and a total of 6,77 vessels.
Of that number 674 were transatlantic,
with a tonnage of 1,910,62L Out of that
total 479 were British. 175 American and
unly 9 French. More than 70.00'i.noo
bushels of grain were handled through
Montreal elevators for export trade.
The capacity of the elevators In the port
Is 8.812,000 bushels. The value of the
trade handled last year was estimated at
1584,814,609, as against 1749.761.706 In
1917, the year of heaviest shipments of
munitions and fond supplies for the
.Miles. It Is Just 2.760 miles from Mont
real to Liverpool, and that Is a valuable
factor In competition. This year will see
ait Increase In tonnage of ocean traffic.
Terminals for ilia Lines.
The Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Government Merchant Marine are now In
evidence , so also are lite Cunard. Allan.
White Star. Iomlnlon. and the new
C. P. R. combination with the Kurness
Wlthy Line lo Indon and Antwerp. By
the end of this year the C. P. R Will
have approximately 3(in,n(io tnnnaae In
4" ships carrying tnifflr on the Pacific
as well as on the Atlantic The Cana
dian Government Merchant Marine now
lias Mill 6 ships of frnm 4.000 to &.500
tons. But orders for 39 other ships will
he plaotl. soin of which shoitld be In
service now. .Strikes got In the way of
production here, at the lake ports and at
Vlcl )rla and Vancouver. -Work Is pro-
it ding again at the points named and
at Three Rivers. Quebec. Halifax and
Colling-wood. These ships under con
struction are all deslRned for freight
traffic and will he from 3.100 to 10,600
tons each. Regular service has been es
tablished between Montreal and Monte
video. With Havana, Kingston (Jamaica).
RIO Janeiro. Kuenos Ayr, s. Barbados.
Trinidad ami other places regular ports
of call. Canada is buying largely of sug
ar from Cuba and other West Indian
sources of supply.
Three French lines are now under
1 raffle arrangements for this port the
Company Transatlantic, the Marine
Navigation Company, Montreal to St.
Naxaire, and the Canada Steamship
lines to France. The Clan-Houston line
Is in operation and a service Is given to
South America, Including the West
Indies, and a line does duty to South
Africa. Then there is a new service to
Southampton, Avonmouth and Hull, and
Uhe Krafts to JJverpool. Nothing has
come ao far of the talk of an imperial
Canada that will Include Newfoundland,
the asBanbados, Jamaica, Trinidad and
possibly British Guiana, but certainly
Canadian shipping and business inter
ests are not asleep.
There is no apprehension In shipping
circles about- the capacltly of Mont
real and ottier Canadian ports to handle
a large part of this season's grain crop.
Being a winter port Is a handicap, but
the last two years Bhowed what can be
done. So long as navigation Is open on
the lakes and the grain keeps on flowing
through this port can remain open to
ship it ouL
Canal Protect Gets Boost.
The plan for a canal via the Ottawa
and French rivers to Georgian Bay is
not now regarded as dreamy. The great
things done In the war period are not
forgotten, and it will not be at all sur
prising If some International plan should
be worked out that would eliminate the
necessity for enlarging the Welland and
St. Lawrence canals, and at the same
time reach Lakes Huron, Michigan and
Superior with a passage for oceangoing
vessels. That would mean much for
Ctilcago, Duluth, Fort William and Port
Arthur, but it would also mean much for
the farmers and producers and for the
consumers in resptct to lower trans
portation cost. The Georgian Hay Canal
plan, the deepening of the Mississippi
from St. Paul to the Gulf and the utili
sation of the great inland waters offer
great opportunity for engineering ser
vice to the people of North America. The
cooperation of the Allies In devotion to
a great object was a great lesson to the
war. There seems no good reason why
the United States and Canada could nut
work out a big development in trans
portation without any saorifloe of politi
cal independence or ownership. Confi
dence is essential.
The accommodation provided In the
port of Montreal Is superior and efficient.
The sum of 128,000.000 lias been spent
on terminals, dredging, docks and
those things necessary to security. Tlie
Department of Marine Is at work deep
ening the St. Lawrence to thirty-five feet
on to the sea, and It should be complete
In a reasonably short time. That work
has a relation to deepening the Missis
sippi and represents the advance enter
prise of Canada. The St. Iawrence
route Is safe ; that la a demonstrated
fact now. "It Is doubtful If any other
port in trie world of equal extent Is more
thoroughly safeguarded."
All In Court to Claim Negro as
Has band.
Theodore Livingston Jac kson, a negro,
was brought Into Tombs court yesterday
charged with having three wivea They
were all there to greet him, each claim
ing to be his lawfully wedded, but Theo
dore Llvlngaton Jackson had no word of
affection fur any of them. .
That woman," said he, pointing to
Virginia Burnett Jackson, who averred
she was No. I, "Is a vampire. I thought
I'd seen the last of that woman, sure,
Judge, but Just when I was settlln' down
to enjoy life, here comes that big white
detective knocking at the door, and he
says : 'Theodore, you're wanted at the
Tombs.' Don't you call that sort of
harsh. Judge?"
Magistrate am peon was not greatly
Impressed by the speeoh. He listed the
claims of the various women and then
ordered Jackson held In 12.000 ball for
the Grand Jury. Jackson aald he was the
superintendent of an apartment at 939
Madison avenue.
Every banking institution in the city
was placed under a special police guard
yesterday morning. More than 7H0 de
tectives were assigned by Inspector John
J. Cray to the task. These officers took
up their posts at the doorways of the
various hanks and trust companies be
fore 10 o'clock In the morning and re
mained on duty until after closing time.
For a brief time the appearance of the
detectives created the rumor that the
police had received a tip that a big bomb
plot was about to be launched, with the
financial Institutions as the objects of
attack. This Idea was dispelled, how
ever, when Inspector Cray Issued a state
ment to the effect that the police were
acting In accordance with what Is known
to them as the "payroll order."
The existence of such an order had not
previously become known to the public.
It was explained at Police Headquarters
that It was aimed not at bomb plotters
particularly, but at such daylight rgbbera
as have been operating here for a long
while past.
The object of the order Is to prevent
1 oldttps of hank messengers and repre
sentatives of mercantile and other con
cerns who go to the banks Fridays ami
Saturdays for the purpose of drawing
Sufficient money to pay off their forces.
All detectives assigned to duty In con
nection, with the "payroll order" arc In
structed to arrest on sight any Known
crooks that they may see in the vicinity
of the banks. It was said at Police
Headquarters that the order will In all
probability he put into effect every week
slid hereafter.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Called Slates Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises 60 AM Bun Seta :i r M
Moon rises 11 :M P M
HIGH WATER THIS DAT
Bandy Hook.. 13:97 A M Gov. Island. .12 .30 A M
Hell Gate ::H A M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook...:M A M Gov. Island.. .1 M A U
Hell Gate I:M A M
ARRIVALS -FRIDAY. JULY II.
Sa Ohloan, St. N ax aire. July 7.
Kn Manchuria. St. Naialrc. July 7.
8a Cabo Nrnor, Seville, June 21.
Ha lowan, St. Natalie. July a.
s Kotuku Maru. Antwerp, July 4.
si Liberator. Brest. July I.
Sa Lapantn, Hull, July 4.
Ha Tarantla, Gibraltar. July 4.
s, I .hi Pitt Bridge, Gibraltar, July 2.
Sa Urhlno. Hull, July 4.
8a Oakland, Gibraltar, July 3.
Sa 7.acapa, Kingston, July 12
8s Mararal, Grenada. July 10
Ha Mohican. Kinralon, July 13,
Ha Zulla. Mayaguet. July II.
Sa Port Antonio, Klngaton, July 10.
8a Itnape, JackaonvUle, July 15.
8a Oregon, Penaacola, juae 30.
8a i:it... Borfnlk, July i
8a Clan Murray, Boston, July 16
Bark Australia, Buenos Aires. May :0.
ARRTVKD FROM NEW YORK.
Duca degli Abmztl. at Genoa.
8a Argentina, at Trieste.
8s Calabria, at Genoa,
t TYancesca. at Naples.
Sa Cloutahsm, at Naples.
8s Auatralraoge, st Dunedin
8a Knlgbt Companion, - st Penant.
Ss Idaho, st Hull.
Sh Han. hi, at Falmouth
Hs Exeter City, at Bristol.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Be Oscar V.. from Chnatlanla
Sa La Touraine, from Havre.
8a Radnor, from Brett
He Invincible, from London.
Sa Macria. from I on Ion
8 Hattie Luckenbae h, from Buenoa Ayi es
Hs w. s. Rrteeni. from Greenock,
s- Georaeanna Weema, from Marry
OUTGOIMG STEAMSHIPS.
To-day
Mailt
Bipsgfle, Havre....
IVi at Pool. Anlwern
Mslilde Weems. Pstrsa
Pnrto Rico....
Havana
.Montevideo
Iluenoa Ayres.
Hayti
tarsi an
steal en,
fain in .
Shatime
atliiatiee
Cine
IDA M
I 00 A M
0 ( A M
9 ft) A M
s an a .w
f 00 A M
I I (10 M
1J 00 M
ISO A X
NEW PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Trial on t'hartre of Marderlnar His
vs ret heart Set for Oct. Ii7.
Los ANdEt.es, CaL, July IS. Harry S.
New, charged by Grand Jury Indictment
with the murder of his sweetheart. Freda
Lesser, on the night of July 4. pleaded
not guilty in the Superior Court here.
The trial was set for October 27.
a tnrong or curious persons, with
women predominating, tried to crowd
into the court room, but Deputy Shf iiffs
barred the doors against those not hav
ing business.
l.ski Forest. Cayenne.
Mra?ca. st Thomas
uiencia, Montevideo 12 00 M
Monday.
lmperator. Rreat
Print Knedrlch Wll
helm. Brest
Aleso, QAnta rrp
uiilla S de Peret. Lis
bon 9 no a M
Graecia. Peruambuco. . .. 8 30AM
Alban. Rio 12 00 M
Tuesday.
United Mates. Chris
lianaand 10 on A M
Roma. Lisbon 10 30 A M
Biran. Para 9 00 A M
Zaeapa, Santa Marta. ... 7 00 A M
(Tasler Hall. Buenos
Ayres
Lake- Goran. Nassau
Hubert. Para
Ve;i,ele
Sa I.
11' on M
l: 'to M
li 00 M
I 00 P
II (si A
II 110 A
1" 00 M
; p
8 no I
IS )) M
3 99 I'
on Vf
1 on a M
9 00 A M
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day.
Sa Eatuats. Hssre. June 10.
Sa Procyon, Havre. June If,
Submarine Chaser 257. Brest. June 30.
Ha Dararn. Barry. June 1'7.
St Harvard. Atones. July I.
be Buahonr, Criatobal. July S
Si Lake Mary. Barry. Julv 2
8 Hnj-land. Shield!. July'
H so p :
II 00 al
l: w M
1? 00 M
oo p :
1 00 P M
1 00 P M
IT 00 M
10 00 A M
i:M
!-' (VI M
12 oo M
s Dalgada. Immlnfham. July L
Sa Eastern Light. Plymouth. July 4.
8a Plattaburg, Brett, July IL
Ss Aqultenle, Brett. July II.
Ss Paneman, St. Naralre, July 9.
St bakntsn, Bt. Naxalre, July 9.
St South Dakota. Brett, July 1
Sa Michigan, London, July &.
Ss Vietorlout, Liverpool, July f
Hs Lake St. Regit. Barry. July I.
St Dunerlc, HuelVa. July 4.
Due To-morrow.
Ss Cedrie. Liverpool. July 11
Sa Henry R Mallory. Ilieat. July ;
Sa Slavic Prince. St. Michaels, July 1L
St Mexican. St. Nstalre. July 11.
St Lancastrian Antwerp. July t.
Ha Western Ally. Gibraltar, July t.
Sa Ike Grrtnt. Hull. July
Si Mina Brea. London, July 5.
St l.alie Gravity. Hull. July
St Lulgino Aceame. Gibrsltsr, July 4.
St Panama, Crittobal, July 13.
Due Monday.
St Aramrmnnn, llreat, July 13,
Ha Santa Ellas, Brest, July 9
Ss Mentpler, Antwerp, July 7.
Si St Dunttan. Tynt. July 7.
St Htn Giorgio. Naples, July 4.
Si Ttvlvei. Crlttobtl. July 14.
Due Tuesday.
Ss Rotterdam, Ureat, July It.
Hs Koyal licorge, Liverpool. July 12.
Ha America. Brest. July 13.
Hs La Touraine. Havre. July II.
He ('omberlaiii, IJverpool, July 8.
Sa Henry Clay. Swansea, July 8.
Sa Lake Eckhtrt. Barry. July 8.
Hk 81 It. le Glasgow. July 8.
8a West Torus. Gibraltar. July I
Ss Bayway. Rotten, July 8.
St El Mar. New Orletnt. July 17
St El Occldeute, Galveelon, July 14.
TRANSATLANTIC PARC El. POST MAILS.
Portugal-Cloae at 7 A. M. July 21, Sa. Emi
lia s. de Perer.
Belgium and Luxemburg Clou it I A M.
July li), Sa. Wett Pool.
Portugal and Atores does al 8:30 A M
July 22. 8 Roma.
Norway and Denmark Close st A M
July Ha I'm ted Htatea.
Krnnce. Alrena and Tunis-Close at ItH A
M. July 19. Ss. Etptgne
Greece close at 9 A.M. July 19. St. Matilds
Weema
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Connecting malls . lote at 0, P. o. and City
Hall atationt at 5:30 P, M. daily.
Japan. Corea and China tapccially addressed
only, via San Francitcoi, July 13. Sa. Pectis
Japan. Corea. China. Siam, Cochin Chins.
Netherlands East Indiet and Philippine
Islands 'via Vancouver and Victoria, B C )
July 19, Ss. Empress oi Japan.
China ma Seattle'. July . St Justin
Hi Will, Japan. Corea. China. Slam. Cochin
Chins, Nctlipriandt Eaai Indies and Philippine
islanda ivia San Francisco). July ;i, St Vene
zuela. lahin. Mtrqueaat. Conk Itlandi, New Zea
land and a iecially adilreaaed mall for Aui
irslla 'via san Francitcoi. July :'k Sa. Tofua.
Has aii iv la San Frond SOS), July 24, St
Sachem.
Ispsn. Cores, China (except Shanghai c)
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands Eatt
Indies ma Seattle). July 29, Si. Mexico
Maru.
Hawaii and Guam rala San Francitcoi July
30. St Sherman
Mil Itlandi. New Zealand and Australia
i v ia Vancouver and Victoria. B. C ), Augjjat
I, St. Makura
WTRELBM,
t'unarder Anultama from Southampton
an.t Brest reported yesterday that sh- would
be at Amhrose Channel nt it P. M today
She probably will dock thin ironing.
Gates's Body o He Sent Home.
The body of Sergeant Gordon Gates,
killed In an aviation accident at Souther
Field, Ainericus. (Ja., yesterday after
noon, is to be sent to the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs K. H. Gates. 222
Persy street. Flushing, L. I. Sergeant
dates dropped 2,000 feet when his safety
belt parted as he was flv Ing upside down.
His plane crashed to the ground a mile
away.
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS.
On their own application:
PATROLMEN.
To take effect 12 P. M. July 17.
Charles H. Rlckert, So. . 38d Proe.,
at 825 oer annum. Appointed January
11. 1191.
George Little. No. 1290. 4th Prec., at
1826 par annum. Appointed August It.
1190.
Joaeph W. Delanty, No. 1141. d Free.,
at I82& per annum. Appointed October 14.
1890.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect 18:01 A. M. July 17.
John J. Noontn from National Defense
(apseial war roll) to 6th Inspection Dial.,
atslgned to detk duty, leave of absence le
hereby TiVOked.
PATROLMEN.
From Dlv. National Dafenie (apeclal war
roll) to commanda Indicated. Indefinite
leaves of absence are hereby revoked:
Eugene A. MeNally. 79: John H. voa
Bars-en, H. D. Training School.
To take effect I A. M July 18.
Joseph Horn, 22d Prec. to 18lh Prec.,
aaatgnment as Corporal continued.
William F. Devlin from Headquarters
Dlv. Office of the Chief Iuapector, Dlttrlb
utlng Room, to 46th Prec.
From precincta Indicated to ltd Tree :
William P. Rogera, 14; Edward J.
O'Rourke. 16: Edward R. Kasmlre. 14: John
O. Clark, 17: James Baker, 21: Charles T.
Rands, 2t: Louis De Tour. 11: John Be
Knight. 16: George O. Clinch'. 17; William
V. Tracy, II: John A. McUiough, II.
From Dlv. National Defence (special war
roll) to precincts Indicated:
Tray A. Hamilton. II, John Byrne, II;
Edward A. Smith, 97.
To take effect 8 A. M July 19.
Edward P. Donovan, 2 lit Prec to 14th
Prec.
Eraatue O. Wolcott. lllth Prec. to 114th
Prec, atslgned as attendant.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTORS
Thomaa Myert, 16th DHL. In chargi ef
16th Dttt., In addition to bit other dutiet,
for 4 dayt from 12.01 A M., July 10, dur
ing abaence of tnapector on alck report.
Thomaa J. Killy, IStli Dial., In charge
of 17th Iii . In addl'lon to hla other du
tlea, for R days from 8 A. M , July 28. dur
ing absence of Inspector on vacation.
PATROLMAN.
William F, Devlin. 45th Prec. to 7th
Disc, to duty In raided premises, for 14
dava from 8 A M , Jul; 18
The following leaves of absence are au
thorised :
With full pay
INSPECTOR
Thomas V. Ryan, 17th Dlat, for IV days
from 8 A. M July 28. to be deducted
from vacation.
Without pay.
PATROLMEN
Robert Bauer. 6th Prec, for 1 day from
8 A M July 20.
Morfla Rnsner, 17th Prec., for 2 days
from 12:01 A. M. Julv 18.
William J. MrCafferty. 20d Prec. for S
days from 4 P. If., July 10.
Edward F. Burns, 88th Prec, for 1 day
from 12 :01 A M . July 10.
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN
Charles F. Bluah, Headquarters Dlv,
Training School, for 2 days from 0 A. M.,
July lit
The following sppllcsttone for full pay
while on alck report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Thomas Ki'foyle, l4tn Proc . from 11:15
P. M June 1. to 12 P. M June II,
Charlea C, Rtflnert, Traffic Dlv.. motor
cycle squad No. 2. from 4:4,1 P. M, Ju'.f
3. during disability.
Tito follow ing resignations are accepted :
ACTING DUTE'-Tivn SFttOEANT SEC
OND GRADE.
To take effect 12 P M . July 17.
George T. Conroy. No. lit. Detective Dl-
vtsioii
PROBATIONARY PATROLMEN.
John D. Cummlnga. No 1400. 21at Proe.
Irwin Hall. No. f,P4f. Headquarters Dlv.,
Training School.
IS CLEARED OF PRETENCE.
Ifesv Post for Major Wsttos,
Major Mark 8. Watson, who served
through the war as assistant chief of the
press section of the General Staff at
American Army Headquarters in Prance,
has been made a special assistant on the
staff of Thomas Dewltt Cuyler, chairman
of the Association of Hallway Execu
tives. Major Watson recently has been
in fcaigiand making a study of the finan
cial and legislative problems that have
grown out of the war control of the
English railway lines.
H. 1.. Dohesy Obtained Passport In
Good Faith, Says Department.
Washington, July 18. li L, Doheny,
California oil operator, was exonerated
by the State Department In a formal
staterdent to-day of any "false pretence
or lack or good faith" in connection with
obtaining passports last January when
he went to Paris.
While en route for Europe Mr. Doheny
was quoted at Halifax as saying he ex
pected to put the situation in Mexico
before the Peace Conference. Acting
Secretary Polk said that In obtaining
the passport Mr. Doheny had declared
the sole purpose of his trip was on
business for his company, and added
that had Mr. Doheny made to him the
statement he was reported to have made,
at Halifax the passport would not have
been Issued.
The announcement by tfte Department
to-day followed an inquiry by the Amer
ican Embassy in London, in which Mr.
Doheny declared he had not gone abroad
to place the Mexican situation before tha
Peace Conference.
Dteeharsre Prom Armyi Drowns.
TUBNanVl Falls, Mass., July II.
Louis Parker, aged IS. of North Adarue.
who two weeks ago was stiachsrged from
the army, was drowned last night while
bathing in the Connecticut River at Rock
Darn, near here, and efforts to recover
the body were fruitless. He waa visit
ing relatives here.
The People's Verclict
On the President's Plea
w i put nd out opponents of the League of Nations Covenant are not converted hv President
Wilson a plea that it is "a practical necessity," "the only hope fo mankind."' and that to rejeet
it would be to break the heart of the world." The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST
for this week July 19th gives a country-wide survey of the press and interviews with United
.Mates Senators, enabling readers to gain a very definite idea of what the nation thinks of the
President s Senate speech for a League of Nations.
While the Minneapolis Journal (Rep.) urges us "to be very sure that the Covenant does
not permit the European camel to get its head inside our tent." the New York Times sounds the
dominant note m public opinion when it declares that ' the President's address compels rati6ca
tion; it is an irresistible force which the Senate can not withstand."
Other important news articles in this week's DIGEST are:
Why China, With Its Teeming Millions, Refused To Sign
This Article Comprises Translations From the Chinese and Japanese Press, and Makes Clear to
Digest Readers the True Feeling of the People in China Toward the League of Nations
How Equality Is Safeguarded In Poland
The Future of Transatlantic Flight
What "North Dakotaism" Means
William Hohenzollern to the Bar
Spain Asks French Trade Invasion
A South-American Declaration of
Business Independence
How We'll Help Watch the Rhine
How Wounded Soldiers Are Cured by Music
Are Milk-Drivers Worth More Wages
Than Professors?
Should Everybody Be Finger-printed?
With
That "Entangling Alliance"
France and England
Born a Dope Fiend
Millions Bequeathed for Music
Belgium to Get Back Her Stolen Pictures
The Value of "Dazzle-Painting"
The "Work-Cure" For Crippled Soldiers
Catholics Deny a Catholic "Peril" in
the League
Religion of the Returning Soldier
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Best of the Current Poetry
News of Finance and Commerce
Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons
Keep "Up-to-date" By Reading The Digest
Nothing means more to every man and woman in
these days of momentous happenings and world-wide
change than to be able to follow intelligently all that
is taking place, both at home and abroad, and to take
part in any discussion upon topics of general interest
with confidence and authority. To tit oneself to .ao
this in any real sense would seemingly involve an
impossible amount of reading of current periodicals
of all sorts, for which few, indeed, of us would hava
the time. But thi.s difficulty is merely apparent.
ou will find a solution for it on every news-stand
in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST, th
world's greatest news-magazine, which gives you all
sides of all the vital question! of the day from week to
week in a compact and readily assimilable form. If
you want to be properly informed on all current issues
read THE DIGEST this week and every week.
July 19th Number on Sak To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
(Si) teewEfeest
FUNK WAGNAtyLS COMPANY (PublHhew of the Pamom NEW Stsndsrd Dictionsry). NEW YORK

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], July 19, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920