chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-09-27/ed-1/seq-22.pdf ·...
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Plan to Prefer U. S. Crews Wins Official Praise Decision of American Steam¬ ship Owners' Association to Employ Aliens Only in Necessary Cases Extolled Benson Sees Great Benefit He Says This Policy Will Do Much Toward Giving This Nation a Merchant Marine The declared policy of the American Steamship Owners' Association for a fixed preference in employment of American citizen crews has been warm¬ ly commended by official Washington, according to advices received here yes¬ terday by that organization. ''The Shipping Board is heartily in accord with your action," wrote Albert D. Lasker, chairman, "and is glad to have assurance of your co-operation in carrying out the general principle» of Americanization." Representative William S. Greene,' chairman of trie Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries of the House of Representatives, has made a statement j thanking the association for it3 ex- pressed views, adding that "it will be put in the files of the committee for fu¬ ture reference as the occasion requires . . . and occasions do frequently arise, during sessions of the committee whenever questions affecting seamen are the subject for discussion." Commissioner Edward C. Plummer, «f the Shipping Board, writes: . "I believe that is a step in the right direction, as I am aware that there has b. -ranch criticism that American. sh. V* have favored aliens. I be-j lip- for the association to give the > publicity to this action." Admiral Benson Gratified A ni ral Benson, former chairman and now Commissioner of the Shipping. Board, declared: "I know of no par-j ticular incident that has given me more personal gratification than the knowl-' edge of this action. I hope and urge it will not be merely a formal operation and that its practical development may not be forgotten in the -stress and close cutting that present conditions impose. "The statement 'History affords no example of a successful maritime na- ! tion that secured the bulk of its sea- gorng personnel from another source than its own inhabitants, is so true and so obvious that it is difficult to understand why we have been so long Unappreciative of the fact. It can only be accounted for by the fact that prac¬ tically we have had no merchant marine for so many years. "In addition to the value of this principio to a naval reserve, I believe that ships manned and officered by thoroughgoing a\merican citizens will prove so much more efficient that it will put our ships on a paying basis, re- ga.rdless of crews' wages or any other handicap with which we may be faced by our foreign competitors. I there¬ fore congratulate the Steamship Own¬ ers' Association on their splendid ac¬ tion." Others to approve of the stand taken by the association aro A. J. Frey, vice- president of the Emergency Fleet Cor¬ poration; Senator Wesley L. Jones, father of the merchant marine act, and J. C. Jenkins, acting director of the division of industrial relations of the Shipping Board. Frey's Approving Words "I am pleased to see the steps taken by the American Steamship Owners' Association to impress upon their mem¬ bers not only the desirability but the absolute necessity of giving preference to American citizens when selecting crews," said Mr. Frey. "American ship¬ ping is faced with a very serious situa¬ tion.more serious than most people appreciate. During tho war emergency a great many men were taken from other lines of employment and induced to fit themselves for seafaring pur¬ suits. Millions of dollars were spent by the government and others to bring this about. "Now shipping is at a low ebb; many vessels have been laid up and more will have to be laid up, and these men are on the beach without employment. Unless ship operators give absolute preference to American citizens when employing crew3 it will mean that when things pick up these men will again have drifted back to other lines . of employment and there will not be enough Americans available to man our ships." From the office of Senator Jones came word that he "is gratified to learn of this public declaration of principle," and that "the association has done a very wise thing, which is commendable from the standpoint both of principle and of policy." Mr. Jenkins said that the action of the ship owners "no doubt will have a good effect upon the crews, as well as correct any-misunderstanding as to the attitude of the employers." News from Norfolk that aliens among the crews of la id-up ships in that port were being supplanted by Americans probably will be followed soon after the arrival here on Friday of Captain Walter Bookwalter, in charge of the idle ships for the Shipping Board, with an announcement of similar action among vessels at Jamaica Bay and Staten Island. Army Orders From The Tribune's Washington Burea» WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-.Army order« iwueci to-day follow: Field Artillery Futch Cept. T. la., to Amea. O'Halr, Capt. B. A , to Camp Knotc Following to Camp Hennin,;* Plckett. xrar!" CJ..WUs.;n' Cnpt* V* <-°wlea. Capt. M. A ; Milan». Capt. J. H. ; McNeal. Capt. .£. -?';-,1 f31 i' »**. ?. °- B*con. Lt. Lt B Belderllnia,en. Lt. W. A.; Roxbury, Quartermaster Corps Barry. Major H. B., to Camp Brag*. Thorud, Capt. N. j., to Camp Dix. "Durât, Capt. AV. is., to Fort D. A. Russell. Miscellaneous r-11-.lne, tit. 8. C, Vet. C. to Camp Travis . Col well. Cant. J. K. cav.,' to Fort Myîr. l.unswor-h. Major J. L., C. A., to Boston. Band Col. la. H,, eng., to Memphis. INLAND^ WATERWAYS BULK AND PACKAGE FREIGHT INLAND MARINE CORP. ... 132 Nassau St. Bee Junan 4291 i > Faokn-te Freight Servie«, New York to Syracuse and all principal Canal ports to ISuiTalo. Sailings Wednesday and Saturday. LOiVKH-lHAN-KAiL-RATES >." ¦ . MONTREAL-NEW YORK TRANSPORT CO* LIMITED IS Battery f>Ince. Whitehall 0433 DIKICt'i SJKHVKJS 1ÍK.V VOKK to .MONTI.EAL Mailings Weekly ] All-Water Inland Boot« ' ffi: Rawing -"Tint* 14 Oaya Marine Reports THE TIDES High wat-r. Lot water. AM PM AÄ\ PM Sandy Hook. 5:29 3:*.r> 9:47 10:25 Governor's Island. .1:46 4:13 10:13 10:5.1 Heil Oat«. 6:28 5:59 - 12:19 Wind« at Se» To-day Hntteras lo Key West and West Gulf of Mexico.-Moderate east winds and gener- ally fair weather. West Oulf.Moderate east anil «southeast ¦winds; partly cloudy weather; local show¬ er». Caribbean Sea and Windward Pausare. Moderate variable winds; considerable cloudiness; local showers. North of Sandy Hook.Moderate west, becoming southwest winds; fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hattcras.Moderate east wind», becoming; southeast; . unsettled weather. Advisory Storm Warning.Southwest storm warnings displayed on Lake Su¬ perior and northern portions of Lakes Michigan and Huron. Arrived Yesterday Str A L Kent, Philadelphia Sept 26; to Crowell & Thurlow, with mdse; anchored off Red Hook Flat», B'klyn. Str Porto Rico, Ponce Sept 18, Mayn- gues Sept 1!*, San Juan Sept 21; to the Now York & Porto Rico Steamship Co, with 130 pass, mails and mdse; Pier 36, B'klyn. Str La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Sept 17; to the Compagnie Generale Transatlan¬ tique, with 170 first, 2S1 second. 149 third class pass, mails and mdse; Pier 67, N It. Str Qulilota. Guayaquil Sept 9, Manta and Corosal Sept 10, Esmeraldas Sept 11, Buenaventura Sept 15, Cristobal Sept 18; to Sanderson & Son, with 64 pass, mails and mdse; Pier 42, N R. Str Westerdljk (Du), Rotterdam Sept 14; to the Holland-America Line, with mdse; it of 6th st, Hoboken, N J. Str Atlantic Sun, Lobos Sept 10; to the Tidewater OU Co, with crude oil; Pier 1, Tidewater, N J. * Str Buckeye State, Honolulu Sept 3, San Francisco, Sept 10, Los Angeles Sept 11, Cristobal Sept 12, Havana Sept 23; to the Matson. Navigation Co, with 40 first, 37 third class pass, mails and mdse; Pier 80, N R. Str Mlraflorc* Port Antonio Sept 21; to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdse; Pier 26, B R. Str Port MacQuarie (Br), Barry Sept 16, to Funch, Edye & Co, with chalk; Pier 10, B'klyn. Str Orcus, Baltimore Sept 24; to Wea¬ sel. Duval & Co, with mdse; Pier 45, B'klyn. Str Catherine. San Domingo City Sept 14, Macoris S<«pt IG, La Romana Sept 16, Sanchez and Samana Sept 17, Porto Plata Sept 19, Monte Crlsty Sept 20; to the Bull Insular Line, with mdse; Pier 27, B'klyn. Str Montai,! (Nor), Tampico Sept 17; to the Mexican Petroleum Co, with fuel oil; Carteret, N J. Str Malacca Maru (Jap), Philadelphia Sept 24; to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, in ballast; Pier 20, Clifton, S I. Str Ebro (Br), Valparaiso Sept 6, Anto- fagasta Sept 8, Mejillones Sept 9, Iqulque and Arica Sept 10, Moliendo Sept 11, Cal¬ lao Sept 13, Cristobal Sept 20; to Sander- Bon & Son, with 75 passengers, malls and mdse; Pier 42, N R. Str Munwood, Porto Padre Sept 21 ; to the Munson Steamship Line, with mdse; Pier 10, E R. Str Vasari (Br), Liverpool Sept 13; to the Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd. with 50 first, 76 second, 61 third class passengers and in ballast; Pier 14, Hoboken. N J. Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda Sept 24; to the Furness-Bermuda Line, with 229 passengers, mails and mdse; Pier 96, N R. Str Maria (Ital), Chester, Pa, Sept 25; to Phelps Bros Co, in ballat; Pier 7, Bush Docks, B'klyn. Str Lake Arthur, Richmond; to the Richmond and New York Steamship Co, with mdse; Pier 46, N R. Str Momus. New Orleans Sept 22; to the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and mdse; Pier 49, N R. j Str Eclipse, returned from trial trip; anchored off Red Hook Flats. B'klyn. Str Ripon, Helsingfors and Vlborg. Sailed Yesterday Strs Lafayette (Fr), Havre; 8 V Hark- ness (Am), Tampico; Eclipse (Am), trial trip; City of St Louis (Am). Savannah; M F Elliott (Am), Baton Rouge; Hague Maru (Jap), Norfolk. Yokohama and Kobe; Clbao (Nor), Port Antonio; Elmac, Domerara; City of Freeport, Clenfuego». Sehr Maid of Scotland (Br), Jackson¬ ville. U SS Cumming», Gregory, Klmberly, Little, Copners, Caldwell. Gwin, Stockton, Davis. Wilkcs, Rowan, Shaw, Allen, Craven and Dixie, all to Newport, R I. Cleared Str Lafayette (Fr), Captain Brevet; Havre; French Line. Str S V Harkness (Am). Captain Klnge- iey; Tampico; Robert L Hague. Str Fort St George (Br). Captain Mc¬ Kenzie; Hamilton; Furness, Withy & Co. Str Lapland (Br), Captain Bradshaw; Antwerp via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Red Star Line. Str Clbao (Nor), Captain Koller; Port Antonio; United Fruit Co. Str Hague Maru (Jap), Captain Kimu- ra; Yokohama and Kobe via Norfolk and Panama Canal; Barber S S Lines. Str Elmac (Am), Captain Hudgins; Trinidad and Demorara; Clyde S S Co. 8tr Macabí (Br). Captain MacDonald; Preston and Banes; United Fruit Co. Str Delaware (Am), Captain Robinson; Boston; Eastern SS co. Str M F Elliott (Am), Captain Rosen- burg; Baton Rouge; Robert L Hague. Str Comanche (Am), Captain Staples; Charleston and Jacksonville; Clyde S S Co. Str Wlllhilo (Am), Captain Fitzgerald; Philadelphia; Williams S S Co. Str Munwood (Am), Captain Cross; Havana via Baltimore; Munson S S Lines. Str Santa Marta (Am), Captain Birks; Kingston and Cristobal; United Fruit Co. Tug Gypsum King (Am), Captain Mtl- ler; Spencer's Island; J F Whitney & Co. Berth Changes Vessel. Transferred to. Bartholomew.Pier 17 Brooklyn Charlotte Maxwell.India St Brooklyn City of Crester.Pier 1 Bush Docks, B'klyn City of Lucknow Pier 2 Bush Docks, Brooklyn Edward Slemers Pier 1 American Docks, S I Hellas.ISth St, Brooklyn Inca.South 3d St, Brooklyn Maddequet...Pier 3 Army Base, Brooklyn Ossa.Shewans D D. Brooklyn Santa Marta.Pier 16, E R William A McKcnny.Pier 75 NR Incoming Steamships Due To-«lay Vessel. Port. Agency. Willkeno, Hamburg, Sept 7,.Wllllam» S S Co Canada, Palermo, Sept 6.Fabre Lin» Zacapa, Tela, Sept 18.United Fruit Co Maracalbo, Mayaeruez, Sept 21..Bliss-Dallett Mohawk, Jacksonville, Sept 24...Clyde Lino Oscoda, Dunkirk, Sept 12. ..Cosmopolitan L Geo Washington, Southampton, Sept 19. United States Lines Algeria, Glasgow, Sept 17.Cunard Line Frederlk VIII, Christiania, Sept i7. Scandinavian-Am Lin« Taketoyo Maru, Singapore, Aug 16. Houlder, AVelr & Boyd City of Montgomery, Savannah, Sept 27. Ocean S S Co Dae To-morrow Menomlnee, London, Sept 17..AH Trans Line Bayern, Hamburg, Sept 16...Unit Amer L Taormina. Naples. 8ept 14. .Italia-Am Line Morro Castle, Havana, Sept 24..Ward Lino El Sol, Galveston, Sept 22.So Pac Line Du« Thursday Adriatic, Southampton. Sept 21.W Star Line Empress of ludia, Southampton, Sept 20. Cunard Line Oropesa, Southampton, Sept 20. Royal Mall S P Co Patria, Marseilles. Sept 12.Fabre Line Taormina, Trieste, Sept 13. Italia America, Inc. Turrialba, Cristobal, Sept 22...Unit Fruit Co Avare, Fernambuco, Sept 18. Lloyd Brazlllero Line Dae Friday AqultanI», Southampton, Sept 21..Cunard L Calabria, Gibraltar, Sept 20...Cunard Line Estonia, Danzig, Sept 14, Baltlo American Line Doe Saturday Megall Hellas, Fatras. Sept 15...N Galanos Chicago City, Bristol, Sept 17. James Arkell Se Co Dae Sunday King City, Shields. Sept 19_U S Nav Co Munplace, Tampico, Sept 26..Munson Lines American, San Pedro, Sept 13....Unit Am L Pennsylvanlan, Boston, Sept l,..Unlt Am L Calamares, Havana. Sept 29..Unit Fruit Co Due Monday Columbia, Glasgow, Sept 24...Cunard Line Centennial State, Qucenstowu, Sept 24. _ U S Lines Outgoing Steamships Sail To-day Mail Vessel Closes. Sails. Lapland, Antwerp. 8:00 AM 12:00 M Roma, Marseilles.10:30 AM 3:00 PM Virgil, Bahia. 6:30 AM 0:30 AM Santa Mtrta, Cristobal. 7:30 AM 10:00 AM Catherine, Puerta Plata- 12:00 M Sail To-morrow America, Bremen.10:30 AM 1:00 PM Argentina, Trieste.10:00AM 2:00 PM San Giorgio. Naples... 8::'0AM 12:00 M Ft St George, Bermuda 6:30 AM 10:00 AM Polycarp, 1'ara.,11:00 AM 2:00 PM Hellas, Curacao. 8:On AM 12 00 M Huron. Turks Island.. .11*30 AM 2:00 PM Ohuan, San Francisco.-~- 12:00 M Sail Thursday Mt Carroll, Hamburg. .10:30 AM 2:00 PM Great Falls. Cape Haiti.12:00 M 3:00 PM Orizaba, Vera Cruz. ... 10:30 AM 2:00 PM Sail Friday Canoplc, Naples. 8:30 AM 12.00 M Stavangerfjord. Bergen 8:00 AM 11:00 it Punte Alighieri.Naples. 10 :30 AM 2:00 PM Astreft, Curaoao.10:00AM 2:00 I'M Ueneral W C Gorgas, r. _,., Cristobal .12:30 PM 4:00 PM Null Saturday Cedrlc. Liverpool. 8:0flAM JJiOO M Finland, Plymouth- 8:00 AM l»:0«Ji La Lorraine. Havre- 8:30 AM 12:00 M Westerdljk, Rotterdam. 9:30 AM 1 ¡00 I»M Stockholm.Gothenburg. 10:30 AM 2:00 P.M Rochambcnu. Havr*. ,11:30 AM 3:00 PM Royal Prince, Capo Town .12:30 PM 3:00 PM Toloa, Havana. 8:00 AM 12:00 M Ft Victoria. Bermuda.. 6:30 AM 10:00 AM Rosalind, St John's... 7:00AM ll:00Aj»i ¡Sacapa, Kingston. 7:30 AM 11:00 AM .Mono Castle, Havana.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M Munsomo. Progreso..,, 8:30 AM 12:00 M Anna, Kingston. R:30AM 12:00 M Porto Rico, San Juan.. 8:30 AM 12.00 M Maracalbo. Mayague;«.. 9:30 AM 1:00 PM Yinton County, St Thomas .10:30 AM 2:00 PM Southern Cross, Rio do Janeiro .12:30 PM 3:00 PM City Island Bound South Sehr» Cutty Sark (Br), Shelhourne. N S.. for Now York; George E Kllnok, Halls Quarry, for New York; Centennial, Lubec, for New York; Ophelia, Now Rochelle, for New York. Bound East Sehr Maid of Canada (Br), Elizabeth- port for Nova Scotia (anchored). Trans-Pacific Mails The connecting malls close at the General Postoffico and City Hall Postofflco Station, New York, at 7 p. m., a« follows: Hawaii, S.imoan Islands. Australia and Now Zealand, via Han Francisco, steam¬ ship Sonoma, September 29. Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship Mat- sonla, Septembor 30. Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Now Zealand and Australia, via Vaneouvor and Victoria, B. C, steamship Makura, October 3. Japan, Coroa. China, French lndo-Chlna, Netherlands East Indies (except Su¬ matra), and Philippine Islands, via Van¬ couver and Victoria, B. C, steamship Empress oí Asia, October 8. Reports hy Wireless By U. S. Shipping Board Service [Distance Is Kiven in miles. Reports are dated at noon unless otherwise specified.] Agwidale 26 N Hattcras 8 p m Sept 26. Alaskan 420 SE San Pedro Sept 24. Albert E Watts 28 N Jupiter Sept 25. Acona 286 E Norfolk Sept 26. Alllanca 643 S Scotland L V Sept 25. Amelin 165 S Hatteras Sept 25. Ardmore 334 S Scotland L V Sept 25. Aryan 815 NE Cape Henry Sept 25. Astral 120 N Jupiter Sept 2». Beatrice 45 S Hatteras Kept 25, Bella 12 SB Cape Henry Sept 26. Cabrillo 10 S Hatteras Sept 26. Caracas 260 ESB Ambrose Sept 25. Centennial State 498 from Queenstown Sept 25. Chinampa 140 SW Hatteras Sept 25. City of Montgomery 33 NB Frying-Pan Sept 25. Clavarock 205 SB Mobile Sept 25. Clement Smith 40 NB Winter-Quarter Sept. 26. Cliffwood 125 SW Frying-Pan Sept 25. Coastwise 37 SB Highland Light Sept 2«. Goldwatcr lat 37 05 Ion 68 40 Sept 26. Crampton Anderson 32 SW Hatteras Sept 26. Creole 27 NW Tortugas Sept 26. Cristobal 834 S Cape Henry Sept 26. Denver (U S S) Pd Hatteras 11:30 a Sept 26. E R Kemp 164 NB Jupiter Sept 25. Eastern Queen 154 N Colon Sopt 26. Eastern Sailor lat 21 62 Ion 57 06 Sept Í6. EdKefleld 720 B Ambrose Sept 25. Edward L Dohony III 265 S E by H Bar¬ bados Sept 25. El Sol 235 SW Hatteras Sept 26. El Valle 112 WNW Tortugas Sept 25. F Q Barstow 247 NE Jupiter Sept 25. Fleetco 245 NW Swan Island Sept 25. Franklin K Lane 406 W Sand Kay Sept 25. Frederic Ewlng 4 E Block Island Sept 26. Fred W Weiler 66 N Jupiter Sept 25. George W Barnes 462 S Ambrose Sept 25. Greystoke Castle 42 E Jupiter Sopt 26. Gulfmaid 24 W Sand Key Sept 25. Gulfprince 25 W Sand Key Sept 25. H H Rogers 70 ENE Watling Isld Sept 25. H M Fla gier 150 NE Jupiter Sept 25. Harold Walker 226 N Jupiter Sept 25. Hillsborough County 170 E Cape Henry Sepe 25. Houston 80 SE Jupiter Sept 25. Hudscp 239 from Weser Sept 26. Inspector 101 N Jupiter Sept 2'5. J E O'Nell 270 NE Jupiter Sept 25. J M Danziger 202 SW Hatteras Sept 26. J W Van Dyke 5 W Sand Key Sept 26. John Worthtngton 40 S' Hatteras Sept 26. Lake Ellenorah 90 NB by N St John's Bar Sert 25. Lake El Rio 140 S Hatteras Sept 25. Lake Elsmere 157 S Hatteras Sept 26. Lake Faristell 177 N Jupiter Sept 25. Lake Fernando 842 S Scotland LV Sept 2S. Livingston Roe 104 N Jupiter Sept 26. Mantilla 200 N Jupiter Sept 25. Maracalbo 420 S Scotland LV Sept 26. Maravl 102 S Watling Island Sept 26. Matinicock 308 SW Hatteras Sept 26. Montroiltb 226 W Sand Key Sept 26. Morro Castle 124 N Jupiter Sept 25. Munalbro 25 SW Wlnterquarter Sept 26. Munlsla 25 NNW Rebecca Shoal Sept 25. Nesco lat 38 11 Ion 64 44 Sept 25. Nevlslan 122 E Ambrose Sept 26. New York 125 N Jupiter Sept 26. Nora 20 N Jupiter Sept 25. Occidental 40 NE Jupiter Sept 25. Orient City 440 SE San Pedro Sept 24. Orleans 1,045 B Hatteras Sept 25. Oscoda 370 B Ambrose Sept 26. Paraguay 431 S Hatteras Sept 25. Potomac 868 E Ambrose Sept 26. Princess Matolka 169 from Bremerhaven Sept 26. Princeton 46 E Morro Castle Sept 25. Reaper 36 S Hatteras Sept 26. Rlpon 58 E Ambrose Sept 26. Rotterdam (Dt tk) 68 from Cape Henry Sent 26. S B Hunt 20 SW Hatteras Sept 25. S M Spauldlng 52 SW Nantucket Sept 2«. Sacandaga 91 NW Tortugas Sept 2d. Salaam lat 17 35 Ion 81 50 Sopt 26. Salem County 3 E Sand Key Sept 25. San Jose 915 S Cape Henlopen Sept 25. San Mateo 688 S Ambrose Sept 25. Socony 86 SW HatteraB Sept 25. Solitaire 94 SW Hatteras Sept 26. Standard 16 S Hatteras Sept 25. Stephen R Jones lat 35 28 Ion 76 22 Sept 26. Sun Beam 450 SW Hatteras Sept 25. Turrialba 170 N Kingston Sept 25. Vinton County 62 S Hatteras Sept 25. Waltor Jennings 16 SE Cape Henry Sept 25. Wellington (tug) 8 N Hatteras Sept 26. West Wauna 211 N Jupiter Sept 26. Zoppot 178 N Jupiter Sept 26. American Ports BALTIMORE, Sept * 26. Arrived: Strs Sutherland, Bordeaux; Soestdijk (Dt), Philadelphia; Sangstad (Nor),. Portland, Me; Anniston City, New Orleans; Maryland (Br), London via New York; Braheholm (Swed), Gothenburg via New York; Quaker City, Liverpool; Beatrice, Boca Grande. Sailed: Strs Aztec (Nor), Port Lobos; Odessa (Swed), Gothenberg; Vardulla (Br), London via Norfolk. BOSTON, Sopt 26.Arrived: Strs Kath- lamba (Br), Calcutta and Colombo; City of Atlanta, Savannah; Gloucester, Balti¬ more and Norfolk; Transportation, Nor¬ folk; aehr Jennie Flood Kreger, Norfolk. GALVESTON. Sept 26.Arrived; Str* Conness Peak, New Orleans; Monginevro (It), New Orleans; Gerty (Ital), Balti¬ more; Pisco (Fr), Brest; Alarlck, Free- port. Sailed: Strs Louisiana, Tampico; Charles M Everest, New York; Aolo (Span). Antwerp. HALIFAX, N S, Sept 26.Arrived: Sehr Wawenock, Philadelphia. HAVANA, Sept 20.Arrived: Str Esper- arza. New York, and sailed for Vera Cruz and Tampico. JACKSONVILLE, Sept 26.Arrived Strs Edward L Doheny Jr, Providence; Quan- tlco, Baltimore; Baton Rouge, Tampico. Sailed: Strs Merrlmack, Philadelphia; schrs Burklarrd, Cuba; S G Wilder. San Juan, P R; Guilford D Pendleton. New York; Don Parson» (Br), Neuvltas, Cuba; Quantico, Philadelphia. MOBILE, Ala, Sept 26.Arrived: Str* Condo de Zubiria (Span), Rasitban de Bravia; Pleiades, Los Angeles; Quimistan (Bond), Truxrillo. Suiled: Str Quimistan (Hond), Port Barrios, MONTREAL, Sept 2(1.Arrived: Strs Rathlln Head (Br), Belfast; Bosworth (Br), London; Canadian Commander (Br>, Liverpool; Canadian Warrior (Br), lx;vis; Canadian Adventurer (Br), Newcasilo; Oxonian (Br), Liverpool: bark Alcyon tNor), Rotterdam. Sailed: Sirs Man¬ chester Civilian (Br), Manchester. PHILADELPHIA, Kept 20.Arrived: Strs Deutschfeld (Gor), Hamburg; Runa (Nor), Port Antonio; i.lmon, Port Antonio; Ar¬ tigas, San Pedro, etc; Ontario, Bostons schoolsliip Annapolis, New England ports; naval str Shawmut, Newport, R I; sehr Maurice R Thurlow, St Marc. PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Sept 2«.ArriveJ.: Strs Radiant, Tampico; Trinidadlan Ttirf- pa; Garonne (Fr), st Naurle; Yankee Ar¬ row. Provideru-e. Sailed: Strs Gulfoil, Tampico; Nlobe, Sand-Key; Georgia, Sand PORT BADS. Sept 26.Arrived: Strs Currier, Port Arthur; Excelsior. Havana; Irishman (Br). Hamburg; J A Moffett J- Now York; J O Boyd (Br). Santo Do- rS*?} Jr>ake Fa'»»na. Vera Cruz; Lake ZallsM. lamploo; Manchioneal tNor) Port Barrios; Montpulvoux (Fr). Marseilles; Rochelle (Br). Cuba: Venator (Nor). Kingston. Sailed: Sirs Capilla, Pensa- cola; Connes Peak, Houston; Lucellum (Hr). Tampico; Monginevro (It), Genoa- Sinaloa (Nor), Vera Cruz; West Erral Beaumont; WllUniu G AVarden. Tampico PORTLAND. Me, Sept 2<V.Sailed 8tr Bylayi, Norfolk; schrs Dunham, Wheeler Norfolk; Theoline, from Vlnalhaven, New i ( rk. PORT TAMPA, Fla, Sopt 26.Arrived' Str Angela (Sp). Barcelona. SAVANNAH. Sept 26.Sailed: Str Gulf- star. Tampico. TAMPA. Sept S«.Balled: Strs Lake St ymmi. New York; Charle« K IUrwood. feteAIlD HAVKN. M«m. Sept 20- «alled; Bohre Sarah Eaton, from Tort ReallnK, Waldobor«.*; Barah W Smith, from Kit Reading, RMtport- Lillian, from Now Yorl:, Mlllbrldge. "viUUÑOTON, N O, Sept 2«.Arrived: dir cilffwood. Ni'W Orleans. . ÑORFOUC. Sept aa-Arrlve*. 25th. echra BorS Hamiln, New York; w 11,Harriman. Portland, Me; Oranvll o H »«icoir. ClUn«o- teafcue: 2«th. Kenwood, Philadelphia Btra Port 8a*d Maru CJW»)s-^jp^! pifiSK: ough County» Liverpool; Rootenal, Breat, rJa Perouaa (Fr), Oalvoston Et «.a it), Cllbraltar; Everett. New gng'andl Walter, 1» Noves. New Kngland, Rotterdam (Dt), Amsterdam. Sailed! 24th. fltr Oattfco (Nor), Bnthhurst. N B: üBth. ehr Charlea A Deán New Fanglaml; 2fith, Stra John ]> Arehbold, Tuxpam; Rlpagonus, New England. Foreign Ports Arrival» From Now York ANTWERP. Sept IS.Str Eglantier GENOA, Sept 20.Str Sun Giovanni BILBAO. Sept 20.Str Black Arrow, via llHvniin. PLYMOUTH, Sept 25.Str Nleuw Am¬ sterdam (Du), for Rotterdam and pro¬ ceeded. CHRISTIANSAND. Sept 25.Sir Oscar II (Pan). LONDON, Sept 24.Str Dlxlana. LIVERPOOL, .Sept 25.Str Celtic (Br). HVfflRPOOE, Sept 2-1.Str Alnoss (Br). HAlimrmi, Sept 81.Str Somerset. TAIHaE BAY, Sept 23.Str Port Augusta (Br), for Frrmnntlo. QUEENSTOWN, Sept 25.Str Eastern BRISBANE, Sept 25--Str Cornwall (Dr) via Panama, Auckland find Melbourne. SYDNEY, N S W, Sept 26.Str City of Madrid (Br) via Port Natal and Melbourne. Departure» for New York CAIaCUTTa\.. Sept 24.Str Hakodate Maru (Jap). _. , LONDONDERRY, Sept 24.Str Steel Worker. , , ANTWERP, Sept 23.Str Fatagonler AMSTERDAM, Sept 24.Str Amstelland GENOA, Sept 13.Str America (Ital). DANZIG, Sept 1H.Str Gdansk. ROTTERDAM, Sept 24.Str Trusa. NEWPORT, Eng, Sept 24.Str Buchan- ness (Br). , GOTHENBURG, Sept 24.Str Drottnlng- holm (Swetl). LONDON, Sept 24.Str Mesaba (Br). GIBRAI-TAR, Sept 24.Str Penclsloy (Br), from Patras. RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept 26.Str *"tose- fleld (Br). Maritime Miscellany PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 26..The Brit¬ ish steamer Anglo Saxon arrived to-day from Shields to take wheat. The W.'.-it. Greyloek arrived from Puget Sound to load for Europe. The steamer Walter Lucken- bnch sailed for New York via. Pugot Sound. The Danish steamer Natala arrived from Cardiff. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. . The schooner Columbia Rlv«r, 1,062 tons, from Auckland, September «¡. for Astoria. Is a total loss on Sunday Island (Raoul) in the South Seas, according to cabled advices from Suva received hero to-day by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce. Except to state the crew of twenty-five men, in command of Captain Nell Murchison, aro safe, the cable, gave no further details. The Columbia River was a wooden vessel, built at Aberdeen, Wash., in 1306. She was owned by the Fife Shipping Company, a subsidiary of Balfour, Guthrle -*fc' Co. The Shipping Board steamers Abercos and Bearport, chartered under the bare boat plan by the Pacific Steamship Com¬ pany, have been subchartered to Gray, Rosenbajm & Co., to carry wheat to tho United Kingdom or Europe at 00 shillings, lt Is reported by brokers here. The fix¬ tures are of special interest because the Shipping Board full charter rate for'this trade Is fins for one port or 65s «id for two ports. The vessels will carry bulk grain. This manner of shipment has been prac¬ ticed but little on the Pacific Coast until recently. Two or more British freighters) have been taken for bulk cargoes, at 66s to 68s. Tho steamer Munlndles, 2.S43 tons, has been chart-y-ed for a full cargo of lumber from a North Pacific port to New York or optional ports on the Atlantic. In contrast to the American liner Em¬ pire State, which arrived here yesterday with 1,440 sacks of mail, the str Siberia Maru (Jap), arriving to-day, brought only 142 sacks of mail, although she sailed fron» the Orient first. Included In the Siberia's cargo were 817 bales of silk and 672 casks of tea for express to New York. Completing the first round trip voyage of an American passenger vessel between this coast and South America since the war, the Grace Line str Colusa arrived here to-day from TocoplIIa. She carried a cargo of 6,520 tons of copper ore for Tanoma, but only eight passengers. The Colusa grounded In the mud while docking here, and was delayed three hours. SEATTLE, Sept ¿6.Vessels in Alaskan waters have been endangered by a severe westerly gale that swept the North Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of a\laska. Tho str Victoria, Seattle for Nome, hove to for three days midway between Cape Flattery and Unimak Pass. According to radio advices here the Victoria expects to reach Nome Wednesday. The str Valdez was forced to seek shelter In King Cove. No word has been received from the str Ketchlkan, which is In Northern waters. The str Katrlna Luckenbach from Now York was libeled here yesterday by a seaman who claimed $190 was due him as wages. Bond was posted. Tho Shipping Board str West Nimrod, which has been Idle here for months, Is to be retunted to service- In tho Trans- Pacific run, replacing the str Cross Keys. VICTORIA. Sept 26..The sehr Saucy- Lass has been fitted out as a South Sea Island trader and will sail in a few days for Gallapagos Island via San Diego and Mexican ports. VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept 26.A power sloop, owned by J Crane, became disabled last n'ght off Gayhead, due to a severe Southwest storm. Members of tho U S Coast Guard station at Gayhead put out In a surf boat to assist the disabled craft. After standing by a line was made fast to the sloop and she was towed Into the harbor. While returning to her sta¬ tion the Coast Guard boat was blown to pieces, due to the explosion of Its gasoline tank. Several members of tho crew were painfully injured. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept 26.The Brit¬ ish steamship Princess May, which left Jamaica Saturday for New York via Cuba, la ashore near Baracoa, on the northeast coast of Cuba. The passengers are re¬ ported safe and the stranded vessel is said to be in no danger. A wrecking steamer has gone to her assistance. BALTIMORE, Sept 20.Business of the port -slumped last week as compared with the preceding week. Exports for the last week were $1.147,123, a decrease of $1,- 055,325. Imports totalled $808,272, a de¬ crease of $968,41«,. Articles admitted free were valued at $603,401 and dutiable $201,- 871. Navy Orders Front The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 20..Navy orders Issued to-day follow: Badger, Lt. Com. O. C, to XT. S. S. Pruitt. Carey, Lt. Com. L. C, to U. S. S. Wood. Cochran, Lt. Com. S., to U. S. S. Craven. Craven, Lt. Com. F. S., to U. S. S. ElMs. * Breed, Lt. E., to Annapolis. Rurn-lt, Lt. H. P., to Annapolis. Carrlrgton, Lt. W. S. to Pacific ficet. Durgin, Lt. C. T., to Pacific fleet. Hawkins, Lt. C. A., to Atlantic fleet Knowlefj, Lt. H. B., to U, S. S. P-o. Naprstck. Lt. C. J., to U, S. S. Rail. Walker, Lt M. ,T., to Annapolis. Wmherspoon, Lt. A. S., to Annapolis. Crawford, Lt. J. G., to U. S. S. 0-13 Phillips, l.t. W. E., to XI. S. S. S-7 Travis. Lt. G. W., to U. S. S. S-3. Wikc-r, Lt. H. J., to U. S. S. S-3. Brockett, Ens. C. W., to Norfolk. Curtis», Ens. A. C, to Atlantic fleet. Denial ee, Ens. A. L., to U. S. S. Olympia. Jones, Ens. W. R., to U. S. R. North Dakota. Henry, Lt Com. R. B,, to Lakehurst. Howard, Lt. J. M. to Portsmouth. Alexander. Lt. E. J., to Boston. Schotield. Lt. A. R. to Washington. Sullivan, Ens. R. H., to Washington. Thelsen, Gun. W. H., to U. S. S. Connecti¬ cut. Fire Record A. M. Loss. 8:45.900 Columbus av., awning, Gottlieb Bros.Unknow 9:00.448 E. 178th st.. the Bronx, Anna Demarin... .Unknown 9:00.332 E. 6Sth St., Phillip > Batisky .Trifling 10:56.14«i W. 44th st., Sophie Rosenberg .Unknown P. M. 12:30.330 E. 78th st.. chimney, unknown .Ur known 2ntr>.118 Ludlow st., Celia Lux..Unknown 3 r 30.463 E. 171st st., tho Bronx, . . Leu Is Frank .Unknown 3:o0.65 Jefferson st.. Hannah Lick. Unknown 3:3a.183d st. and AVadsworth av., sign. Van Buren Co.Unknown 3:35.l'.lst st. and Mount Hopo pi., the Bronx, vacant lot.Noáo 4:10.38 .Pearl st., Engel Express Co. Unknown 4:16.StO E. 112th st., Mary Mienello. Unknown 6:30.22 Little West 12th St., un- known .Unknown b:10.15 W. 101st st., Walter Cafphseel .None 6:18.In front of 550 E. 134th at., «uto, Alfred Emanuel.Unknown 8:05.315 4th av., Dit mar Woolen Co. . , .. . Unknown 8:4a>.4 W. 37th st., Harry Solomon & Sons .Unknown 9:20.:32 E. Houston st., J. Roth. Unknown 9:30.33 W. 17th st.. Mornlngslde Embroidery Co.Unknown Kimball Here to Select Men for Ship Board Staff New Vice-President of Fleet Corporation Will Direct Financial Reorganization Harry Kimball, the new vice-president of the* Emergency Fleet Corporation, who is to have charge of the financial reorganization of tho United States Shipping Board, arrived hero yesterday. He will return to-morrow to his head¬ quarters nt Washington. Mr. Kimball, who was connected with the tRemington Arms Company from 191Ö*to January, 1920, and later was as- áociated with Gaston, William» & Wig- more, ship brokers, is here to select men for his staff. "The first thing is to perfect nn or¬ ganization, and then to -start collecting the money due the board," said Mr. Kimball at tho Shipping Board head¬ quarters. "I began on the job only last Friday, so, I cannot say anything at present, regarding future plans. We will have to appoint a new comptroller, à new treasurer and a collection manager. I do not know when tho resignations of Mr. Twcedalc, the present comptroller, and Mr. Boiling, the present treasurer, are to take effect. "We intend to give the public }00 per cent sincere effort in our endeavors to put the board on a business basis." » Assassin Shoots Thrice At President Pilsudski Wounds Polish Gcnefral's Com¬ panion and Then Attempts Suicide LEMBERG, Sept. 2è" fBy The Asso¬ ciated Press)..General Joseph Pilsud¬ ski, President of the Polish Republic, narrowly escaped death by assassina¬ tion here last night. Ho was entering an automobile in City Hall Square on his way to a theater after attending a banquet in his honor when .three shots were fired at him. General Pilsudski was not injured, but Count Grabowski, who was accompanying him, was wounded in the leg. The President directed his chauffeur to drive to a hospital, and, after being assured that Count Grabowski's wound was not scripus, insisted on going to the theater as he had intended. He was enthusiastically cheered by the audience when he entered. The would-be assassin attempted sui¬ cide, but Was arrested before he could end his own life. Wood Departs for Tokio Will Embark at Kobe on Oct. 7 for Manila PEKING, Sept. 26 (By The Associ¬ ated Press).- General Leonard Wood, W. Cameron Forbes and their party left Peking to-night for Tokio. They will proceed by way of Mukden and Corea, but will not make any stops. They are due to arrive in Tokio on September 30, where they will pass five days. General Wood, with his son, will embark on the U. S. S. New Or¬ leans at Kobe for Manila on October 7. Mr. Forbes will proceed to the United States on October 10. To-day, on the invityation of the Chi¬ nese government, some members of the American party flew >n an pirVine over Peking and the Summer Falac«. Fly to Havana in i 9 Hours Six passengers in a Aeromarine sea¬ plane reached Havana Sunday afternoon after a 1,521-mile trip begun Thursday afternoon at Eighty-first Street and the Hudson River, it was announced yester¬ day by the Aeromarine offices here. The flying time was nineteen hours. The flight was the first of a series in¬ augurated by the company for tourist travel to Cuba and the trips will be made regularly. According to flying experts, the trip is a record. The pas¬ sengers included two men and two women, the pilot, D. G. Richardson, and a mechanic. The party left New York Thursday night and flew to Atlantic City, where they stayed overnight, and resumed the journey Friday morning, reaching Beau¬ fort, S. C. The trip was resumed Satur¬ day to Miami and thence to Key West. The fare is $250. Girl Is Among Four Injured As Bridge Car Jumps Track A Williamsburg local trolley car jumped a track at the Brooklyn end of the Williamsburg bridge last night, injuring four passengers. They were treated for lacerations of the head and arms and went to their homes. Those hurt were Max Naskaî, forty-five years old, of 287 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn; Anna Fine, twenty, of 195 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn; Louis Lackraz, twenty-five, of 186 Hooper Street, Brooklyn, and Harry Singer, twenty, of 299 South Second Street, Brooklyn. The accident delayed traffic a half hour. Rumania Gets Big Credit PARIS, Sept. 26..The Quuen of Ru¬ mania has negotiated a $10,000,000 cred¬ it with Switzerland, according to a Montreux dispatch to the Paris edition of "The London Daily Mail." This loan is to be reimbursed in cereals. Part of it will be ultilized in the pur¬ chase of agricultural and industrial machinery. ^ Moroccan Fighting Subsidies MADRID, Sept. 26..An official com¬ munique issued to-day on the Moroccan situation says the conditions at Me- lilla are unchanged, while complete tranquillity prevails at Ceuta, Tetuan and El Araish. RESORTS LAKEWOOD, N. J. Liners Cut Rates On Grain in Fight On Tramp Steamers Shipping Board Is Advised of Material Reductions Agreed To hy Operators in Conference Here From the Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. . Agree¬ ment to-day on a revision downward of the rates for grain cargoes carried by North Atlantic liners is expected by the Shipping Btard to have a wide¬ spread effect on lessening the business .'of tramp «teamers, which have been making great inroads on the business of the larger lines by icason of cut rates on shipment». According to information reaching the Shipping Board to-day from New York, the United Kingdom and Conti¬ nental conference agreed upon the fol¬ lowing rates for the balance of the year on grain: Wheat and corn to the, United King¬ dom, 17 cents a hundred; to Rotterdam and Antwerp, 16% cents n hundred, and to Hamburg, IB cents a hundir«!. On wheat flour and other oommodi- ties, the 5 cent differential will be in effect. This new rate, which applies only to the àiorth Atlantic lines, is considered a material reduction over the previous conference rates, which were as high as 20 cents in some instances. It was agreed by the three groups of gateways, Montreal, North Atlantic and the Gulf, that each will have 'in¬ dividual jurisdiction over grain rates out of their ports. It is believed that the Montreal and Gulf lines will im¬ mediately hold meetings and revise the present rates'' downward to meet the competition offered by the tramp lines. The new rates, it is believed in Ship¬ ping Board circles, will practically eliminate the tramp steamers as car¬ riers of grain to the Continent, and will have the effect of increasing the receipts of the North Atlantic liners. Tentative slates have been made up of the officials who are to serve on the export and import committees of the steamship and railroad lines that are to meet on Thursday to discuss the stabilization of rates between the Gulf and the Eastern trunk lines. This is one of the most important moves to be made in stimulating trade in north Atlantic ports, and is 'a forerun¬ ner of an appeal to the Interstate Com¬ merce Commission for relief: The steamship men who probably will be represented on the committee are Delos Cooke, of the Cunard Line; A. C. Feteroff, International Mercan¬ tile Marine Company; C. J. Beck, United American Lines, chairman; R. C. Thackara. Luckcnbach. Steamship Company; F. M, Volk, Holland-Ameri¬ can Lines; J. J. McAuliffe, Norton, Lilly & Co.; Mr. Lowack, of Phelps Brothers, and Mr. Blackistone of Fur- ness, Withy & Co. R. N. Collier, vice-chairman of the traffic executive committee for the Eastern territory, and H. C. Ingalls, of the New York Central Lines, are said to be on the railroad committee. The Produce Exchange has nomi¬ nated a standing railroad committee to consult with the traffic executives re¬ garding matters of interest to north Atlantic shippers. On this body will be O. M. Mitchell, F. A. Ryan, H. Myers Bogert. Walter Moore and A. C. Field. At present it costs on an average 8 cents more to ship grain from Missouri and Kansas through the North Atlan¬ tic than it does through the Gulf ports. On September 1 the Eastern trunk lines made a reduction of 8% cents on grain. This was followed by a cut, September 5, of 5% cents a hundred pounds on grain to Gulf points. These rates make a present differen¬ tial from Kansas City to Baltimore of 8 cents and from Omaha 7 cents in favor of the Gulf. The Philadelphia rail rate is hi cent higher than Balti¬ more and New York is 1% cents higher. Anti-Bus Writ Stands Justice Cropsey Declines to Act on Bensonhurst Petition Supreme Court Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn yesterday informed a commit¬ tee representing 5,000 residents of Bensonhurst and Bath Beach that he could not modify his injunction re¬ straining the operatic., of busses in some sections of Brooklyn. John J. Gorman, a real estate ' operator, pre¬ sented a petition setting forth that the injunction had prevented the operation cf a bus line in the Bensonhurst sec¬ tion. The sole trolley service in the dis¬ trict ceased at midnight and never at any time was adequate for the needs of the residents, the petition stated. Sheedy Sails To-morrow Ship Board European Manager to Depart on America Joseph E, Sheedy, European manager of the United States Shipping Board, is in this city preparatory to departing for England to-morrow on the America. He will have charge of the foreign per- sonnel and will make appreciable re- ductions in his staff. Americanization will form a prominent part of his policy, and his headquarters will be in London. Mr. Sheedy will visit the Shipping Board representatives in the British Isles and on the Continent. He is an old shipping man, having started in the industry in 1896. RESORTS uKEWoon. n. a. LAUREL ÜOUSE LÄKEWOOD, N.cT. Open Saturday, Oct. 1. Favorably Known for i$ Years to A Discriminât ng Clientele A Wholesome, Healthful Spot In the Pines of New Jersey. 09 Miles From New York Splendid Motor Roads Excellent Train Service for Commuting. A Few Suites Available for Pennanent Engagement. Superior Golf.Riding. Tennis.Fishing Booklet: "DOWN THROUGH THE. YEARS." A. J. MIKPHY, C. V. MURPHY, Managt Ass't Mgr. Lakewood, N. .1. Write Town Clerk for Booklet. IaONG ISLAND ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY,N.J. lfonte-Haddoi HOSPITABLE - NOMELIKSL Cbalfonte-Haddon Halu % TRAYMORE ATíí-??c World's Greatest Hotel Success THö BREAKERS Greatly Reduced Present, Season Rates. NEW JERSEY THE NEW JERSEY TOUR. A ROAD OF NEVER ENDING DELIGHT. VER-MONT MANCHESTER In-the-Mountain* .VERMONT OPEN L*NTH. NOY. 1ST. THE NASSAU Long Beach Will Remain Open All Winter SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMA- NENT GUESTS Crystal Lake Hotel .ÄÜ Largo room«, private baths, sun parlor; st.tam hea.ted. Winter rate» effective now. SIW fOBK 0XATB . ' COMBIHI« TMt Vtt«mvHfL.. Ifti+'SsrwaX Sociability or Cui» lir» TillXiJXXV t»*VÍHIiHS.e Of ArtOTtL J^RlêRCl.tFl' MANOR.N.Y. NEw^oftK office mz maoison * AVE. FOREIGN RESORTS Whtn In London Stop at THK GORDON HOTELS Police Protection Asked Robert Bacon Reports Nassau lias Numerous Bandits MINEÓLA,-L. I., Sept. 26.---Robert Lew Bacon, of Westbury, L. I., son oí the late Robert Bacon who wrs United States Ambassador to France, to-day nuked th«; Nassau .County Boarrl o!' Supervisor:-« for adequate police pro¬ tection for the north shore of Long Island. Residents hav? become alarmed over the activity of bandits who have in- festcd Nassau County recently. Mr. Bacon explained he was voicing the feelings of dwellers of that section. He told how an attempt to hold up C. C. Ramsey,. the polo player, while he was returning to Westbury had not been reported by the motorcycle pa¬ trolman who was notified of Mr. Rum- sey, indicating: a lack of co-operation among policemen. -» ... . Woman Files Libel Against Ship Held a-" Hum Runner ATLANTIC; CITY, X. J., Sept. 26. Ali«*i, B, Lndicott, attorney for Sari H. Sullivan, of G< 5-rgetöwn, S. C, trad¬ ing as Crowley's Ship Chandlery, filed .1 libel to-day against t hi* brig Poco- raoke, recently hold by the Fédérai au¬ thorities with J,O00 car-es or" Scotch whisky in her hohl. This is the third libel against the ship. Mr*. Sullivan asserts »h*¿ provisioned the Pocomoke to the extent of $580. TRAVEL Women Return for Dog» Firemen Rescue Trfo Mother and Daughter Trapp«* by Flames on Reenteri*i¿ Home to Save Animal Mrs. Mnrgaret Novack and k- dausrhtpr, Charlotte, twenty-three year (id, ran down the smoldering stair«»«' of their home on the third floor oí 109- Broadway, Brooklyn, last nrght wh*. fire occurred in the building, «nd wer» within reach of safety when th# thought of Pnppchen. y Puppchen is a white poodle that «,-» bear «moke, much less fire. Mrs \ vack and her daughter ran back to thlT home on the top floor to get Pupncv Puppchen had hidden so securely that > took them several minute», and by that time the stairs above the second fW were in flames. r When the crowd saw the two wonum in a flame-lit window, Mrs. NovaeV clasping Puppchen to her breast the» thought the dog was a baby and cheered wildly as Firemen Henry F. Keil «? T'nok and Ladder Company 108 'and John J. Korn, of Hook and LadderCom oany 124, swarmed up the side of ths house with their scaling ladders The firemen thought =0 too, and Kon almost dropped Mrs. Xovack and hw burden when the baby burked in hi» ear. All got safely 10 the street, how ever. Patrolman \V. J. O'Kane carried Mrs. Clara McCurdy down from the second floor. The building was burned out. TRAVEL ANEW FAST AMERICAN SERVICE 12 DAYS FROM SEATTLE TO YOKOHAMA I ! days to Kobe 22 day« to Hone Kon*t 10 days to Sbnn¿hai -Í1» days to Manila New and Palatial U.S.S.B. Passender Liners 535 feet long, 21,000 tons, speed 17-; knots. - SAILINGS - S S. " Wenatc'ne*»" Oct. 15 S S. " Silver Sute" Nov. 26 S S. " Keystone State" Nov. 5 S S. " Wenatchee" Dec. 24 Farn, reçrvaf.onf, etc., apply to your local railroad or tourist aerr.t or Hugh Gfdx/>.GntR,Gen.E.Agt., 17 State St., New York P'ADMIRAL LI Special Rate.durineSeptember, New Vork to Tampico, round trip o2~»- Seven-day Stop-over at Vera cruz. Affording ample opportunity to visit the Mexican Centennial Mexico City. For information address NEW YORK & Cla-iSA MAIL S. S. CO'. Foot of Walt Stre-l, New York, Tel. Joña «1-8 i>miiiMiui|-iiiiMijmii!(^i^iç««-«itiiiuii.iiiiiiuinHiiii! The new Transatlantic Liner de Laxe, 33.700 Q C D A DTC 45,000 Tons mZf» O» r r&l\iü Horse Power Sailing Oct. 5 NEW YORK.HAVRE.PARIS laa Lorraine. .Oct. 1 Rochumbeau. .Oct 1 Paris.Oct. 5 Chicago.Oct. 12 France .Oct. 15 In Toip-ftine.Oi-t 1!) Leopoldina. .Oct. 20 laafuyette.... Oct. 22 «NEW YORK.V1GO.HAVKE ROl'SSIl.LON .Oct. 11 LA BOURDONNAIS.Oct. 25 "Winter rates now in effect TOURS IN ALGIERS & MOROCCO Sntlin-i» from Bordeaux or .Marseilles Three and Four Week Motor Trips Write for interesting descriptive literature, COMPANY'S OFFICE, 19 STATE ST.. N. Y. New York,.Cherbourg Southampton.Hamburg OROPESA_Oct. 8, Nov. 26 ORDUNA. . .Oct. 22, Dec. 10 ORBITA_Nov. 12, Dec. 24 The ROYAL MAIL' STEAM PACKET CO. 26 B'way, N. Y.. or local agents Passenger <£. Freight Services from New York, New York, Boston, Pbila,, Balto., Montreal, Quebec, Halifax. Portland. Me., i o Southampton, Liverpool, Plymouth. London, Cherbourg, Bristol, Londonderry. Glusaow, Antwerp, Rotter-Jam, li.unbiirg. Méditer- ranean and Levant Ports. Canard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines« 25 Broadway. New Vork. EW ZEALAND HONOI.lM SUVA, AUSTRALIA The Palatial Faa-sengcr Steame. R.M.S. "'Niagara' R.M.S. "Makura" 20,000 Ton« 13,1)00 Toa» » Sail iroui S run ou- « i>. ( For tares ar*-'* sailings apply Pacific Ry.. Can. Pac. Bids., Madison Av« <& 4 4th St., N Y., or to < ami-lian-A-ua-rala- »>an Royal Mali Line. 440 Seymour ¡j. Vancouver. B. C. ~*tr°rrr*T;- y.-*-.*. a i S .jf i "'-.;;/'.'. -..,' vi jf «s? .vp-r '...-* »N *£§§^ N Worcester. $4.92. Providence direct, $3.34. Staterooms J1.62, t2.fi and $3.24. Dailv & Sunday.4:20 P M. Standam Tima Front Pier 18. E, K. Phone ritOO li rkuum, Tickets ul Pier or OoiM>ulidat«d Ultie<M. Travel in Cons f5 >rt Special Tours arranged aa desired ;.> any place, at any time, »vitn or wii ... ¦¦ -. ¦¦¦ All railroad, steamer and hotel v., secured In advance. Inquire idr o flic* 01- send for.b »oklet of BUggeatlonn. Frank Tourisi Co., 489 5th Av., N. Y. (Est. 1875) Phone Vanderbilt 7390 CLARK'S ma ORIENT GRUiSE by «anifn uotu S, s. KiurTtvi uí licotland, - 0 4 gross tuns. 1» day* lu lá.ojn and I'clesLLlo, tic. Feb. 4, 1022: «13 day« im. up. Im-iudtaf Skur« iCxcvruutM, hotel*, Uu.dvti, Dr.*es. Kom, n FRANK C. CLARK Tiiae» Uuildji... -New Jot. VV O RLDW I D jp TRAVEL SERVICE **¦' INDKPENDEXT TRIPS AXYWHKItB 10.« Park Ave.. Room il». Vanderbilt «912 CALIFORNIA «5c HAWAII Raymond-Whitccmb Tours Its Fifth Ave. Tri. Mad. Sq. 6?.,ft NIAGARA TO THE SKA .For illustrated (ruido addrtss John F. Pierce, Dcpt. 105, uiada St'-atnsbip L,«n«-a, Montreal. Canada, Ca Short Konte to Orient ï"iin «Seattle. Pa-ít, Palatial, Passenger (Steamship*, .Nippon ttwen Kalsha. d-lp Itridj.« St.. New York. i AMJeKICAN KX PRESS TKAVElaKaBS~' i CHFa«CES, stak Sailing- Piers 53-62, North River, New Y«t At noon, unless specified. Adriatic '( To Cherbourg S <"t S >>.». 2 Nor. » Oi'i/mpic«S Southampton / Oct IS Nut. 5 Dm. H Cedria "I T. I On. I Oct. ;» Norn Celtic I ., . 1 °ct-i$ Kot' l- .*-=... Boitte J Liverpool J, Oct. 22 Nor. 19 Dec. If New Vor* and Boston.Awret, Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. 'Cavopic. ¦.U A. M. Sept M *AI?.o calls at Madeira and Lisbon. Cretie. .it A. M. O«, a Arabic.M m. M. fío». 3 D«. I NEW YORK. NAPLES, CíF.NOA. Gothland (3d class only).3 P. M. Xov. u f.apland "J p,vm,.th f **!«. 27 Ott » Dec. I fif/nnrf Plymouth ];.(.t ; NoT 5 u^., Z*WiMid f-Chtrbours T Oct. 15 Xi>r. 19 Der «4 Kroonlanrl j Antwerp ( Oct. irr: Not. 26- HAMBURG.LIBAU.DANZIG Samland (3d clas» oniyl.Ort.lI ERIGÂN "j Hamhurp f J- end J J Dar.zig [. V5r~-> -ä"T4£S,7 Afanc/iMr'a Momjidliti ïlîili n fil:n h del International Mercantile Marine La. lit) Steamers.1.300,no0 T,;.s. S Broadway. Ñ. V.. or LAcal Arents No», a TV'. 1 Dtc. 15 M.IJ_ New York- $3.50 muai 5*>^al -Albany. Froy m $6.oo One Way Round Trip Pally sailings from Pier 32, N ''.. .-.U Canal St.. weak .lays. " P. M., Sundays at <J P. M. West 132d st., half DIRECT RAIL CONNEC- AÎ.TÎAXV l.i all point» foot' hour later TIONS AT North, East and West, i'hoii,« «'anal ¡«COO. Express Krcierlit Service. Autos Carried HUOSQN NAVIGATION COMPÄNf MIÍ>T>I.ETOX S. liORLAND and JAMES A. EMERSON. Receiver» D AMERICA UNE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER 11 A. M. Eastern Standard Tin« Rotterdam.*11 A. M. Oct. 8 Nov. 12 Dec. II Rvndam lî A. M. Oct. 15 Nov. 19 Dec. 24 N. Amsterdam 11A.M. 0ct.22. Nov.26 Dec 31 Noordam .. II A. M. Oct. 29 Dec. 3- General Passenger Oince, 24 State St, N. I "Tha fut/lie fa rifted." &0X_ eaves Pier 39, N. K. (Kt. W. "lout, .lays aiui Suiniay.- a'. 5 P. M. rea rrod in a J vanee. »'91 LIGHT The idea) Route Between NEW YORK and ALBANY MAGNIFICFXT RIVER SCENERY. I A KGB BKA'. t;i ..-.- . v i ;>i n: ' . rEAMEI», .Mí su . RESTAURAN i. Eastern Standard Time Ml «mttIc» subject to Cltanjrc With, i- voiU-c. Stean rs "Washington Irving." "Head* rloK ¡lu :¦..:," Rub« ..«. Euitun" i- c"ta' « V.-r '-" ir-et. r''«' f ..,. (Bear ¿u i-luf), üüilv. in .:;...- Pitnilss is St reel » Street, î:20 A. M ft! a M.; Yonki '¦¦ .. ,: Mountain, v.'- at N.-w; uri.-'i. ... ., u/fsu in . >¦> .- 'atakill, Kudja ..> and Vb ,«.. Also on Saturdays anil ' « 'i,r leaven Desbi .s^.-.. street « -'. v' ''" <2d Street. 3t50 A. H,; «.«."ut lïïth Str*S 10:10 A W .. M.. It tQear Mountain. îWeat l»ot:V !-.,'urd.-J» only), t^ewbttr/fh, Pon. and w turn, ¦»¦.V return steamer »aine <i..y from point» maik< d r. Ali tbrouab rail Uckets b^iweea *.. York and AlbuD) a- rej.led. j^. Conneetinn lit Albany with »w *". Central and I). & II. Railroad». DKUGHTFll. ONE-DAY Ol'TlSOf Telephon« Caial 3.">9. DEHRROSSES SIGHT SEEING YACHTS ALI. AHOI Ml N8W YORK -Lf. K»iurr» ^ '0 30. ï :r ¦. U-rturcr.Relr.Anim! T-; B"'«-.»^> I'-., KAXDT UOUK ami ilw t>CKA.N'. U^Jli^H (KM1ÏAI. HlltSON I.IN-C . Newburijli, ruuRhkee-ixie, JKin«««« mm% DntadiiU Mis. ¡.v. Franklin St.. t **¦ *t<s\ Sat.. I a.Md .i.iO P. M.; Suu.. 4:S0 P. tn-JL*9 steamers leave W. 129th pi, halt how «¦*.*
Transcript of chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-09-27/ed-1/seq-22.pdf ·...
Plan to PreferU. S. Crews WinsOfficial Praise
Decision of American Steam¬ship Owners' Associationto Employ Aliens Only inNecessary Cases Extolled
Benson Sees Great BenefitHe Says This Policy Will DoMuch Toward Giving ThisNation a Merchant Marine
The declared policy of the AmericanSteamship Owners' Association for afixed preference in employment ofAmerican citizen crews has been warm¬
ly commended by official Washington,according to advices received here yes¬terday by that organization.
''The Shipping Board is heartily inaccord with your action," wrote AlbertD. Lasker, chairman, "and is glad tohave assurance of your co-operation incarrying out the general principle» ofAmericanization."
Representative William S. Greene,'chairman of trie Committee on MerchantMarine and Fisheries of the House ofRepresentatives, has made a statement jthanking the association for it3 ex-
pressed views, adding that "it will beput in the files of the committee for fu¬ture reference as the occasion requires. . . and occasions do frequentlyarise, during sessions of the committeewhenever questions affecting seamenare the subject for discussion."Commissioner Edward C. Plummer,
«f the Shipping Board, writes: .
"I believe that is a step in the rightdirection, as I am aware that there hasb. -ranch criticism that American.sh. V* have favored aliens. I be-jlip- for the association to givethe > publicity to this action."
Admiral Benson GratifiedA ni ral Benson, former chairman
and now Commissioner of the Shipping.Board, declared: "I know of no par-jticular incident that has given me more
personal gratification than the knowl-'edge of this action. I hope and urge itwill not be merely a formal operationand that its practical development maynot be forgotten in the -stress and closecutting that present conditions impose."The statement 'History affords no
example of a successful maritime na- !tion that secured the bulk of its sea-gorng personnel from another sourcethan its own inhabitants, is so trueand so obvious that it is difficult tounderstand why we have been so longUnappreciative of the fact. It can onlybe accounted for by the fact that prac¬tically we have had no merchant marinefor so many years.
"In addition to the value of thisprincipio to a naval reserve, I believethat ships manned and officered bythoroughgoing a\merican citizens willprove so much more efficient that itwill put our ships on a paying basis, re-ga.rdless of crews' wages or any otherhandicap with which we may be facedby our foreign competitors. I there¬fore congratulate the Steamship Own¬ers' Association on their splendid ac¬tion."Others to approve of the stand taken
by the association aro A. J. Frey, vice-president of the Emergency Fleet Cor¬poration; Senator Wesley L. Jones,father of the merchant marine act, andJ. C. Jenkins, acting director of thedivision of industrial relations of theShipping Board.
Frey's Approving Words"I am pleased to see the steps taken
by the American Steamship Owners'Association to impress upon their mem¬bers not only the desirability but theabsolute necessity of giving preferenceto American citizens when selectingcrews," said Mr. Frey. "American ship¬ping is faced with a very serious situa¬tion.more serious than most peopleappreciate. During tho war emergencya great many men were taken fromother lines of employment and inducedto fit themselves for seafaring pur¬suits. Millions of dollars were spent bythe government and others to bringthis about."Now shipping is at a low ebb; many
vessels have been laid up and morewill have to be laid up, and these menare on the beach without employment.Unless ship operators give absolutepreference to American citizens whenemploying crew3 it will mean thatwhen things pick up these men willagain have drifted back to other lines
. of employment and there will not beenough Americans available to man ourships."From the office of Senator Jones
came word that he "is gratified tolearn of this public declaration ofprinciple," and that "the associationhas done a very wise thing, which iscommendable from the standpoint bothof principle and of policy."Mr. Jenkins said that the action ofthe ship owners "no doubt will have agood effect upon the crews, as well ascorrect any-misunderstanding as to theattitude of the employers."News from Norfolk that aliens amongthe crews of la id-up ships in that portwere being supplanted by Americansprobably will be followed soon afterthe arrival here on Friday of CaptainWalter Bookwalter, in charge of theidle ships for the Shipping Board, with
an announcement of similar actionamong vessels at Jamaica Bay andStaten Island.
Army OrdersFrom The Tribune's Washington Burea»WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-.Army order«iwueci to-day follow:
Field ArtilleryFutch Cept. T. la., to Amea.O'Halr, Capt. B. A , to Camp KnotcFollowing to Camp Hennin,;* Plckett.xrar!" CJ..WUs.;n' Cnpt* V* <-°wlea. Capt.M. A ; Milan». Capt. J. H. ; McNeal. Capt..£. -?';-,1 f31 i' »**. ?. °- B*con. Lt.
Lt B Belderllnia,en. Lt. W. A.; Roxbury,Quartermaster CorpsBarry. Major H. B., to Camp Brag*.Thorud, Capt. N. j., to Camp Dix."Durât, Capt. AV. is., to Fort D. A. Russell.
Miscellaneousr-11-.lne, tit. 8. C, Vet. C. to Camp Travis
. Col well. Cant. J. K. cav.,' to Fort Myîr.l.unswor-h. Major J. L., C. A., to Boston.Band Col. la. H,, eng., to Memphis.
INLAND^WATERWAYSBULK AND PACKAGE FREIGHT
INLAND MARINE CORP.... 132 Nassau St. BeeJunan 4291i > Faokn-te Freight Servie«, NewYork to Syracuse and all principalCanal ports to ISuiTalo. SailingsWednesday and Saturday.
LOiVKH-lHAN-KAiL-RATES>." ¦
.
MONTREAL-NEW YORKTRANSPORT CO* LIMITED
IS Battery f>Ince. Whitehall 0433DIKICt'i SJKHVKJS
1ÍK.V VOKK to .MONTI.EALMailings Weekly ]All-Water Inland Boot« '
ffi: Rawing -"Tint* 14 Oaya
Marine ReportsTHE TIDES
High wat-r. Lot water.AM PM AÄ\ PM
Sandy Hook. 5:29 3:*.r> 9:47 10:25Governor's Island. .1:46 4:13 10:13 10:5.1Heil Oat«. 6:28 5:59 - 12:19
Wind« at Se» To-dayHntteras lo Key West and West Gulf of
Mexico.-Moderate east winds and gener-ally fair weather.West Oulf.Moderate east anil «southeast
¦winds; partly cloudy weather; local show¬er».Caribbean Sea and Windward Pausare.
Moderate variable winds; considerablecloudiness; local showers.North of Sandy Hook.Moderate west,
becoming southwest winds; fair weather.Sandy Hook to Hattcras.Moderate east
wind», becoming; southeast; . unsettledweather.
Advisory Storm Warning.Southweststorm warnings displayed on Lake Su¬perior and northern portions of LakesMichigan and Huron.
Arrived YesterdayStr A L Kent, Philadelphia Sept 26; to
Crowell & Thurlow, with mdse; anchoredoff Red Hook Flat», B'klyn.
Str Porto Rico, Ponce Sept 18, Mayn-gues Sept 1!*, San Juan Sept 21; to theNow York & Porto Rico Steamship Co,with 130 pass, mails and mdse; Pier 36,B'klyn.
Str La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Sept 17;to the Compagnie Generale Transatlan¬tique, with 170 first, 2S1 second. 149 thirdclass pass, mails and mdse; Pier 67, N It.
Str Qulilota. Guayaquil Sept 9, Mantaand Corosal Sept 10, Esmeraldas Sept 11,Buenaventura Sept 15, Cristobal Sept 18;to Sanderson & Son, with 64 pass, mailsand mdse; Pier 42, N R.
Str Westerdljk (Du), Rotterdam Sept 14;to the Holland-America Line, with mdse;it of 6th st, Hoboken, N J.
Str Atlantic Sun, Lobos Sept 10; to theTidewater OU Co, with crude oil; Pier 1,Tidewater, N J. *
Str Buckeye State, Honolulu Sept 3, SanFrancisco, Sept 10, Los Angeles Sept 11,Cristobal Sept 12, Havana Sept 23; tothe Matson. Navigation Co, with 40 first,37 third class pass, mails and mdse; Pier80, N R.
Str Mlraflorc* Port Antonio Sept 21; tothe Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdse; Pier26, B R.
Str Port MacQuarie (Br), Barry Sept 16,to Funch, Edye & Co, with chalk; Pier 10,B'klyn.Str Orcus, Baltimore Sept 24; to Wea¬
sel. Duval & Co, with mdse; Pier 45,B'klyn.Str Catherine. San Domingo City Sept14, Macoris S<«pt IG, La Romana Sept 16,Sanchez and Samana Sept 17, Porto Plata
Sept 19, Monte Crlsty Sept 20; to the BullInsular Line, with mdse; Pier 27, B'klyn.Str Montai,! (Nor), Tampico Sept 17; tothe Mexican Petroleum Co, with fuel oil;Carteret, N J.Str Malacca Maru (Jap), PhiladelphiaSept 24; to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, in
ballast; Pier 20, Clifton, S I.Str Ebro (Br), Valparaiso Sept 6, Anto-
fagasta Sept 8, Mejillones Sept 9, Iqulqueand Arica Sept 10, Moliendo Sept 11, Cal¬lao Sept 13, Cristobal Sept 20; to Sander-Bon & Son, with 75 passengers, malls andmdse; Pier 42, N R.
Str Munwood, Porto Padre Sept 21 ; tothe Munson Steamship Line, with mdse;Pier 10, E R.Str Vasari (Br), Liverpool Sept 13; to
the Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd. with 50first, 76 second, 61 third class passengersand in ballast; Pier 14, Hoboken. N J.
Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda Sept24; to the Furness-Bermuda Line, with 229passengers, mails and mdse; Pier 96, N R.
Str Maria (Ital), Chester, Pa, Sept 25;to Phelps Bros Co, in ballat; Pier 7, BushDocks, B'klyn.
Str Lake Arthur, Richmond; to theRichmond and New York Steamship Co,with mdse; Pier 46, N R.
Str Momus. New Orleans Sept 22; to theSouthern Pacific Co, with passengers andmdse; Pier 49, N R. j
Str Eclipse, returned from trial trip;anchored off Red Hook Flats. B'klyn.
Str Ripon, Helsingfors and Vlborg.
Sailed YesterdayStrs Lafayette (Fr), Havre; 8 V Hark-
ness (Am), Tampico; Eclipse (Am), trialtrip; City of St Louis (Am). Savannah; MF Elliott (Am), Baton Rouge; HagueMaru (Jap), Norfolk. Yokohama andKobe; Clbao (Nor), Port Antonio; Elmac,Domerara; City of Freeport, Clenfuego».
Sehr Maid of Scotland (Br), Jackson¬ville.U S S Cumming», Gregory, Klmberly,
Little, Copners, Caldwell. Gwin, Stockton,Davis. Wilkcs, Rowan, Shaw, Allen, Cravenand Dixie, all to Newport, R I.
ClearedStr Lafayette (Fr), Captain Brevet;
Havre; French Line.Str S V Harkness (Am). Captain Klnge-
iey; Tampico; Robert L Hague.Str Fort St George (Br). Captain Mc¬
Kenzie; Hamilton; Furness, Withy & Co.Str Lapland (Br), Captain Bradshaw;
Antwerp via Plymouth and Cherbourg;Red Star Line.
Str Clbao (Nor), Captain Koller; PortAntonio; United Fruit Co.
Str Hague Maru (Jap), Captain Kimu-ra; Yokohama and Kobe via Norfolk andPanama Canal; Barber S S Lines.
Str Elmac (Am), Captain Hudgins;Trinidad and Demorara; Clyde S S Co.
8tr Macabí (Br). Captain MacDonald;Preston and Banes; United Fruit Co.
Str Delaware (Am), Captain Robinson;Boston; Eastern S S co.Str M F Elliott (Am), Captain Rosen-
burg; Baton Rouge; Robert L Hague.Str Comanche (Am), Captain Staples;Charleston and Jacksonville; Clyde S S Co.Str Wlllhilo (Am), Captain Fitzgerald;Philadelphia; Williams S S Co.Str Munwood (Am), Captain Cross;Havana via Baltimore; Munson S S Lines.Str Santa Marta (Am), Captain Birks;Kingston and Cristobal; United Fruit Co.Tug Gypsum King (Am), Captain Mtl-
ler; Spencer's Island; J F Whitney & Co.
Berth ChangesVessel. Transferred to.
Bartholomew.Pier 17 BrooklynCharlotte Maxwell.India St BrooklynCity of Crester.Pier 1 Bush Docks, B'klynCity of LucknowPier 2 Bush Docks, BrooklynEdward Slemers
Pier 1 American Docks, S IHellas.ISth St, BrooklynInca.South 3d St, BrooklynMaddequet...Pier 3 Army Base, BrooklynOssa.Shewans D D. BrooklynSanta Marta.Pier 16, E RWilliam A McKcnny.Pier 75 N R
Incoming SteamshipsDue To-«lay
Vessel. Port. Agency.Willkeno, Hamburg, Sept 7,.Wllllam» S S CoCanada, Palermo, Sept 6.Fabre Lin»Zacapa, Tela, Sept 18.United Fruit CoMaracalbo, Mayaeruez, Sept 21..Bliss-DallettMohawk, Jacksonville, Sept 24...Clyde LinoOscoda, Dunkirk, Sept 12. ..Cosmopolitan LGeo Washington, Southampton, Sept 19.
United States LinesAlgeria, Glasgow, Sept 17.Cunard LineFrederlk VIII, Christiania, Sept i7.
Scandinavian-Am Lin«Taketoyo Maru, Singapore, Aug 16.
Houlder, AVelr & BoydCity of Montgomery, Savannah, Sept 27.Ocean S S Co
Dae To-morrowMenomlnee, London, Sept 17..AH Trans LineBayern, Hamburg, Sept 16...Unit Amer LTaormina. Naples. 8ept 14. .Italia-Am LineMorro Castle, Havana, Sept 24..Ward LinoEl Sol, Galveston, Sept 22.So Pac Line
Du« ThursdayAdriatic, Southampton. Sept 21.W Star LineEmpress of ludia, Southampton, Sept 20.
Cunard LineOropesa, Southampton, Sept 20.
Royal Mall S P CoPatria, Marseilles. Sept 12.Fabre LineTaormina, Trieste, Sept 13.
Italia America, Inc.Turrialba, Cristobal, Sept 22...Unit Fruit CoAvare, Fernambuco, Sept 18.
Lloyd Brazlllero LineDae Friday
AqultanI», Southampton, Sept 21..Cunard LCalabria, Gibraltar, Sept 20...Cunard LineEstonia, Danzig, Sept 14,
Baltlo American LineDoe Saturday
Megall Hellas, Fatras. Sept 15...N GalanosChicago City, Bristol, Sept 17.
James Arkell Se CoDae Sunday
King City, Shields. Sept 19_U S Nav CoMunplace, Tampico, Sept 26..Munson LinesAmerican, San Pedro, Sept 13....Unit Am LPennsylvanlan, Boston, Sept l,..Unlt Am LCalamares, Havana. Sept 29..Unit Fruit Co
Due MondayColumbia, Glasgow, Sept 24...Cunard LineCentennial State, Qucenstowu, Sept 24.
_
U S Lines
Outgoing SteamshipsSail To-dayMail Vessel
Closes. Sails.Lapland, Antwerp. 8:00 AM 12:00 MRoma, Marseilles.10:30 AM 3:00 PMVirgil, Bahia. 6:30 AM 0:30 AMSanta Mtrta, Cristobal. 7:30 AM 10:00 AMCatherine, Puerta Plata- 12:00 MSail To-morrow
America, Bremen.10:30 AM 1:00 PMArgentina, Trieste.10:00AM 2:00 PMSan Giorgio. Naples... 8::'0AM 12:00 MFt St George, Bermuda 6:30 AM 10:00 AMPolycarp, 1'ara.,11:00 AM 2:00 PMHellas, Curacao. 8:On AM 12 00 MHuron. Turks Island.. .11*30 AM 2:00 PMOhuan, San Francisco.-~- 12:00 MSail Thursday
Mt Carroll, Hamburg. .10:30 AM 2:00 PMGreat Falls. Cape Haiti.12:00 M 3:00 PMOrizaba, Vera Cruz. ... 10:30 AM 2:00 PMSail Friday
Canoplc, Naples. 8:30 AM 12.00 MStavangerfjord. Bergen 8:00 AM 11:00 it
Punte Alighieri.Naples.10 :30 AM 2:00 PMAstreft, Curaoao.10:00AM 2:00 I'MUeneral W C Gorgas, r.
_,.,Cristobal .12:30 PM 4:00 PMNull Saturday
Cedrlc. Liverpool. 8:0flAM JJiOO MFinland, Plymouth- 8:00 AM l»:0«JiLa Lorraine. Havre- 8:30 AM 12:00 MWesterdljk, Rotterdam. 9:30 AM 1 ¡00 I»MStockholm.Gothenburg.10:30 AM 2:00 P.MRochambcnu. Havr*. ,11:30 AM 3:00 PMRoyal Prince, CapoTown .12:30 PM 3:00 PM
Toloa, Havana. 8:00 AM 12:00 MFt Victoria. Bermuda.. 6:30 AM 10:00 AMRosalind, St John's... 7:00AM ll:00Aj»i¡Sacapa, Kingston. 7:30 AM 11:00 AM.Mono Castle, Havana.. 8:30 AM 12:00 MMunsomo. Progreso..,, 8:30 AM 12:00 MAnna, Kingston. R:30AM 12:00 MPorto Rico, San Juan.. 8:30 AM 12.00 MMaracalbo. Mayague;«.. 9:30 AM 1:00 PMYinton County, StThomas .10:30 AM 2:00 PM
Southern Cross, Rio doJaneiro .12:30 PM 3:00 PM
City IslandBound South
Sehr» Cutty Sark (Br), Shelhourne. N S..for Now York; George E Kllnok, HallsQuarry, for New York; Centennial, Lubec,for New York; Ophelia, Now Rochelle, forNew York.
Bound EastSehr Maid of Canada (Br), Elizabeth-
port for Nova Scotia (anchored).
Trans-Pacific MailsThe connecting malls close at the General
Postoffico and City Hall Postofflco Station,New York, at 7 p. m., a« follows:Hawaii, S.imoan Islands. Australia andNow Zealand, via Han Francisco, steam¬ship Sonoma, September 29.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship Mat-sonla, Septembor 30.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Now Zealand andAustralia, via Vaneouvor and Victoria,B. C, steamship Makura, October 3.
Japan, Coroa. China, French lndo-Chlna,Netherlands East Indies (except Su¬matra), and Philippine Islands, via Van¬couver and Victoria, B. C, steamshipEmpress oí Asia, October 8.
Reports hy Wireless
By U. S. Shipping BoardService
[Distance Is Kiven in miles. Reports aredated at noon unless otherwise specified.]Agwidale 26 N Hattcras 8 p m Sept 26.Alaskan 420 SE San Pedro Sept 24.Albert E Watts 28 N Jupiter Sept 25.Acona 286 E Norfolk Sept 26.Alllanca 643 S Scotland L V Sept 25.Amelin 165 S Hatteras Sept 25.Ardmore 334 S Scotland L V Sept 25.Aryan 815 NE Cape Henry Sept 25.Astral 120 N Jupiter Sept 2».Beatrice 45 S Hatteras Kept 25,Bella 12 SB Cape Henry Sept 26.Cabrillo 10 S Hatteras Sept 26.Caracas 260 ESB Ambrose Sept 25.Centennial State 498 from QueenstownSept 25.
Chinampa 140 SW Hatteras Sept 25.City of Montgomery 33 NB Frying-Pan
Sept 25.Clavarock 205 SB Mobile Sept 25.Clement Smith 40 NB Winter-QuarterSept. 26.Cliffwood 125 SW Frying-Pan Sept 25.Coastwise 37 SB Highland Light Sept 2«.Goldwatcr lat 37 05 Ion 68 40 Sept 26.Crampton Anderson 32 SW Hatteras
Sept 26.Creole 27 NW Tortugas Sept 26.Cristobal 834 S Cape Henry Sept 26.Denver (U S S) Pd Hatteras 11:30 aSept 26.
E R Kemp 164 NB Jupiter Sept 25.Eastern Queen 154 N Colon Sopt 26.Eastern Sailor lat 21 62 Ion 57 06 Sept Í6.EdKefleld 720 B Ambrose Sept 25.Edward L Dohony III 265 S E by H Bar¬bados Sept 25.El Sol 235 SW Hatteras Sept 26.El Valle 112 WNW Tortugas Sept 25.F Q Barstow 247 NE Jupiter Sept 25.Fleetco 245 NW Swan Island Sept 25.Franklin K Lane 406 W Sand Kay Sept 25.Frederic Ewlng 4 E Block Island Sept 26.Fred W Weiler 66 N Jupiter Sept 25.George W Barnes 462 S Ambrose Sept 25.Greystoke Castle 42 E Jupiter Sopt 26.Gulfmaid 24 W Sand Key Sept 25.Gulfprince 25 W Sand Key Sept 25.H H Rogers 70 ENE Watling Isld Sept 25.H M Fla gier 150 NE Jupiter Sept 25.Harold Walker 226 N Jupiter Sept 25.Hillsborough County 170 E Cape HenrySepe 25.Houston 80 SE Jupiter Sept 25.Hudscp 239 from Weser Sept 26.Inspector 101 N Jupiter Sept 2'5.J E O'Nell 270 NE Jupiter Sept 25.J M Danziger 202 SW Hatteras Sept 26.J W Van Dyke 5 W Sand Key Sept 26.John Worthtngton 40 S' Hatteras Sept 26.Lake Ellenorah 90 NB by N St John's BarSert 25.Lake El Rio 140 S Hatteras Sept 25.Lake Elsmere 157 S Hatteras Sept 26.Lake Faristell 177 N Jupiter Sept 25.Lake Fernando 842 S Scotland LV Sept 2S.Livingston Roe 104 N Jupiter Sept 26.Mantilla 200 N Jupiter Sept 25.Maracalbo 420 S Scotland LV Sept 26.Maravl 102 S Watling Island Sept 26.Matinicock 308 SW Hatteras Sept 26.Montroiltb 226 W Sand Key Sept 26.Morro Castle 124 N Jupiter Sept 25.Munalbro 25 SW Wlnterquarter Sept 26.Munlsla 25 NNW Rebecca Shoal Sept 25.Nesco lat 38 11 Ion 64 44 Sept 25.Nevlslan 122 E Ambrose Sept 26.New York 125 N Jupiter Sept 26.Nora 20 N Jupiter Sept 25.Occidental 40 NE Jupiter Sept 25.Orient City 440 SE San Pedro Sept 24.Orleans 1,045 B Hatteras Sept 25.Oscoda 370 B Ambrose Sept 26.Paraguay 431 S Hatteras Sept 25.Potomac 868 E Ambrose Sept 26.Princess Matolka 169 from BremerhavenSept 26.
Princeton 46 E Morro Castle Sept 25.Reaper 36 S Hatteras Sept 26.Rlpon 58 E Ambrose Sept 26.Rotterdam (Dt tk) 68 from Cape HenrySent 26.S B Hunt 20 SW Hatteras Sept 25.S M Spauldlng 52 SW Nantucket Sept 2«.Sacandaga 91 NW Tortugas Sept 2d.Salaam lat 17 35 Ion 81 50 Sopt 26.Salem County 3 E Sand Key Sept 25.San Jose 915 S Cape Henlopen Sept 25.San Mateo 688 S Ambrose Sept 25.Socony 86 SW HatteraB Sept 25.Solitaire 94 SW Hatteras Sept 26.Standard 16 S Hatteras Sept 25.Stephen R Jones lat 35 28 Ion 76 22Sept 26.
Sun Beam 450 SW Hatteras Sept 25.Turrialba 170 N Kingston Sept 25.Vinton County 62 S Hatteras Sept 25.Waltor Jennings 16 SE Cape Henry Sept 25.Wellington (tug) 8 N Hatteras Sept 26.West Wauna 211 N Jupiter Sept 26.Zoppot 178 N Jupiter Sept 26.
American PortsBALTIMORE, Sept
*26.Arrived: Strs
Sutherland, Bordeaux; Soestdijk (Dt),Philadelphia; Sangstad (Nor),. Portland,Me; Anniston City, New Orleans; Maryland(Br), London via New York; Braheholm(Swed), Gothenburg via New York; QuakerCity, Liverpool; Beatrice, Boca Grande.Sailed: Strs Aztec (Nor), Port Lobos;Odessa (Swed), Gothenberg; Vardulla (Br),London via Norfolk.BOSTON, Sopt 26.Arrived: Strs Kath-
lamba (Br), Calcutta and Colombo; Cityof Atlanta, Savannah; Gloucester, Balti¬more and Norfolk; Transportation, Nor¬folk; aehr Jennie Flood Kreger, Norfolk.GALVESTON. Sept 26.Arrived; Str*Conness Peak, New Orleans; Monginevro(It), New Orleans; Gerty (Ital), Balti¬
more; Pisco (Fr), Brest; Alarlck, Free-port. Sailed: Strs Louisiana, Tampico;Charles M Everest, New York; Aolo(Span). Antwerp.HALIFAX, N S, Sept 26.Arrived: SehrWawenock, Philadelphia.HAVANA, Sept 20.Arrived: Str Esper-arza. New York, and sailed for Vera Cruzand Tampico.JACKSONVILLE, Sept 26.Arrived StrsEdward L Doheny Jr, Providence; Quan-tlco, Baltimore; Baton Rouge, Tampico.Sailed: Strs Merrlmack, Philadelphia;schrs Burklarrd, Cuba; S G Wilder. SanJuan, P R; Guilford D Pendleton. NewYork; Don Parson» (Br), Neuvltas, Cuba;Quantico, Philadelphia.MOBILE, Ala, Sept 26.Arrived: Str*Condo de Zubiria (Span), Rasitban deBravia; Pleiades, Los Angeles; Quimistan(Bond), Truxrillo. Suiled: Str Quimistan(Hond), Port Barrios,MONTREAL, Sept 2(1.Arrived: StrsRathlln Head (Br), Belfast; Bosworth(Br), London; Canadian Commander (Br>,Liverpool; Canadian Warrior (Br), lx;vis;Canadian Adventurer (Br), Newcasilo;Oxonian (Br), Liverpool: bark AlcyontNor), Rotterdam. Sailed: Sirs Man¬chester Civilian (Br), Manchester.PHILADELPHIA, Kept 20.Arrived: StrsDeutschfeld (Gor), Hamburg; Runa (Nor),Port Antonio; i.lmon, Port Antonio; Ar¬tigas, San Pedro, etc; Ontario, Bostonsschoolsliip Annapolis, New England ports;naval str Shawmut, Newport, R I; sehrMaurice R Thurlow, St Marc.PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Sept 2«.ArriveJ.:Strs Radiant, Tampico; Trinidadlan Ttirf-pa; Garonne (Fr), st Naurle; Yankee Ar¬row. Provideru-e. Sailed: Strs Gulfoil,Tampico; Nlobe, Sand-Key; Georgia, SandPORT BADS. Sept 26.Arrived: StrsCurrier, Port Arthur; Excelsior. Havana;Irishman (Br). Hamburg; J A Moffett J-Now York; J O Boyd (Br). Santo Do-rS*?} Jr>ake Fa'»»na. Vera Cruz; LakeZallsM. lamploo; Manchioneal tNor) PortBarrios; Montpulvoux (Fr). Marseilles;Rochelle (Br). Cuba: Venator (Nor).Kingston. Sailed: Sirs Capilla, Pensa-cola; Connes Peak, Houston; Lucellum(Hr). Tampico; Monginevro (It), Genoa-Sinaloa (Nor), Vera Cruz; West ErralBeaumont; WllUniu G AVarden. TampicoPORTLAND. Me, Sept 2<V.Sailed 8trBylayi, Norfolk; schrs Dunham, WheelerNorfolk; Theoline, from Vlnalhaven, Newi ( rk.PORT TAMPA, Fla, Sopt 26.Arrived'Str Angela (Sp). Barcelona.SAVANNAH. Sept 26.Sailed: Str Gulf-star. Tampico.TAMPA. Sept S«.Balled: Strs Lake
St ymmi. New York; Charle« K IUrwood.
feteAIlD HAVKN. M«m. Sept 20-«alled; Bohre Sarah Eaton, from TortReallnK, Waldobor«.*; Barah W Smith, fromKit Reading, RMtport- Lillian, fromNow Yorl:, Mlllbrldge."viUUÑOTON, N O, Sept 2«.Arrived:dir cilffwood. Ni'W Orleans.. ÑORFOUC. Sept aa-Arrlve*. 25th. echraBorS Hamiln, New York; w 11,Harriman.Portland, Me; Oranvll o H »«icoir. ClUn«o-teafcue: 2«th. Kenwood, Philadelphia BtraPort 8a*d Maru CJW»)s-^jp^! pifiSK:ough County» Liverpool; Rootenal, Breat,rJa Perouaa (Fr), Oalvoston Et «.a it),Cllbraltar; Everett. New gng'andl Walter,1» Noves. New Kngland, Rotterdam (Dt),Amsterdam. Sailed! 24th. fltr Oattfco(Nor), Bnthhurst. N B: üBth. ehr CharleaA Deán New Fanglaml; 2fith, Stra John]> Arehbold, Tuxpam; Rlpagonus, NewEngland.
Foreign PortsArrival» From Now York
ANTWERP. Sept IS.Str Eglantier
GENOA, Sept 20.Str Sun Giovanni
BILBAO. Sept 20.Str Black Arrow, viallHvniin.PLYMOUTH, Sept 25.Str Nleuw Am¬
sterdam (Du), for Rotterdam and pro¬ceeded.CHRISTIANSAND. Sept 25.Sir Oscar
II (Pan).LONDON, Sept 24.Str Dlxlana.LIVERPOOL, .Sept 25.Str Celtic (Br).HVfflRPOOE, Sept 2-1.Str Alnoss (Br).HAlimrmi, Sept 81.Str Somerset.TAIHaE BAY, Sept 23.Str Port Augusta
(Br), for Frrmnntlo.QUEENSTOWN, Sept 25.Str Eastern
BRISBANE, Sept 25--Str Cornwall (Dr)via Panama, Auckland find Melbourne.SYDNEY, N S W, Sept 26.Str City of
Madrid (Br) via Port Natal and Melbourne.Departure» for New York
CAIaCUTTa\.. Sept 24.Str HakodateMaru (Jap).
_. ,LONDONDERRY, Sept 24.Str SteelWorker.
, ,ANTWERP, Sept 23.Str FatagonlerAMSTERDAM, Sept 24.Str Amstelland
GENOA, Sept 13.Str America (Ital).DANZIG, Sept 1H.Str Gdansk.ROTTERDAM, Sept 24.Str Trusa.NEWPORT, Eng, Sept 24.Str Buchan-
ness (Br).,GOTHENBURG, Sept 24.Str Drottnlng-
holm (Swetl).LONDON, Sept 24.Str Mesaba (Br).GIBRAI-TAR, Sept 24.Str Penclsloy
(Br), from Patras.RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept 26.Str *"tose-
fleld (Br).
Maritime MiscellanyPORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 26..The Brit¬
ish steamer Anglo Saxon arrived to-dayfrom Shields to take wheat. The W.'.-it.Greyloek arrived from Puget Sound to loadfor Europe. The steamer Walter Lucken-bnch sailed for New York via. Pugot Sound.The Danish steamer Natala arrived fromCardiff.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. . Theschooner Columbia Rlv«r, 1,062 tons, fromAuckland, September «¡. for Astoria. Is atotal loss on Sunday Island (Raoul) in theSouth Seas, according to cabled advicesfrom Suva received hero to-day by themarine department of the Chamber ofCommerce. Except to state the crew oftwenty-five men, in command of CaptainNell Murchison, aro safe, the cable, gaveno further details. The Columbia Riverwas a wooden vessel, built at Aberdeen,Wash., in 1306. She was owned by theFife Shipping Company, a subsidiary ofBalfour, Guthrle -*fc' Co.The Shipping Board steamers Abercos
and Bearport, chartered under the bareboat plan by the Pacific Steamship Com¬pany, have been subchartered to Gray,Rosenbajm & Co., to carry wheat to thoUnited Kingdom or Europe at 00 shillings,lt Is reported by brokers here. The fix¬tures are of special interest because theShipping Board full charter rate for'thistrade Is fins for one port or 65s «id for twoports. The vessels will carry bulk grain.This manner of shipment has been prac¬ticed but little on the Pacific Coast untilrecently. Two or more British freighters)have been taken for bulk cargoes, at 66sto 68s.Tho steamer Munlndles, 2.S43 tons, has
been chart-y-ed for a full cargo of lumberfrom a North Pacific port to New York oroptional ports on the Atlantic.
In contrast to the American liner Em¬pire State, which arrived here yesterdaywith 1,440 sacks of mail, the str SiberiaMaru (Jap), arriving to-day, brought only142 sacks of mail, although she sailedfron» the Orient first. Included In theSiberia's cargo were 817 bales of silk and672 casks of tea for express to New York.Completing the first round trip voyageof an American passenger vessel betweenthis coast and South America since thewar, the Grace Line str Colusa arrivedhere to-day from TocoplIIa. She carrieda cargo of 6,520 tons of copper ore forTanoma, but only eight passengers. TheColusa grounded In the mud while dockinghere, and was delayed three hours.SEATTLE, Sept ¿6.Vessels in Alaskanwaters have been endangered by a severewesterly gale that swept the North PacificOcean and the Gulf of a\laska. Tho strVictoria, Seattle for Nome, hove to forthree days midway between Cape Flatteryand Unimak Pass. According to radioadvices here the Victoria expects toreach Nome Wednesday. The str Valdez
was forced to seek shelter In King Cove.No word has been received from the strKetchlkan, which is In Northern waters.The str Katrlna Luckenbach from NowYork was libeled here yesterday by aseaman who claimed $190 was due him aswages. Bond was posted.Tho Shipping Board str West Nimrod,which has been Idle here for months, Is tobe retunted to service- In tho Trans-Pacific run, replacing the str Cross Keys.VICTORIA. Sept 26..The sehr Saucy-Lass has been fitted out as a South SeaIsland trader and will sail in a few daysfor Gallapagos Island via San Diego andMexican ports.VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept 26.Apower sloop, owned by J Crane, becamedisabled last n'ght off Gayhead, due to asevere Southwest storm. Members of thoU S Coast Guard station at Gayhead putout In a surf boat to assist the disabledcraft. After standing by a line was madefast to the sloop and she was towed Intothe harbor. While returning to her sta¬tion the Coast Guard boat was blown topieces, due to the explosion of Its gasolinetank. Several members of tho crew werepainfully injured.KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept 26.The Brit¬ish steamship Princess May, which leftJamaica Saturday for New York via Cuba,la ashore near Baracoa, on the northeastcoast of Cuba. The passengers are re¬ported safe and the stranded vessel is saidto be in no danger. A wrecking steamerhas gone to her assistance.BALTIMORE, Sept 20.Business of theport -slumped last week as compared withthe preceding week. Exports for the lastweek were $1.147,123, a decrease of $1,-055,325. Imports totalled $808,272, a de¬crease of $968,41«,. Articles admitted freewere valued at $603,401 and dutiable $201,-871.
Navy OrdersFront The Tribune's Washington BureauWASHINGTON, Sept. 20..Navy ordersIssued to-day follow:
Badger, Lt. Com. O. C, to XT. S. S. Pruitt.Carey, Lt. Com. L. C, to U. S. S. Wood.Cochran, Lt. Com. S., to U. S. S. Craven.Craven, Lt. Com. F. S., to U. S. S. ElMs. *
Breed, Lt. E., to Annapolis.Rurn-lt, Lt. H. P., to Annapolis.Carrlrgton, Lt. W. S. to Pacific ficet.Durgin, Lt. C. T., to Pacific fleet.Hawkins, Lt. C. A., to Atlantic fleetKnowlefj, Lt. H. B., to U, S. S. P-o.Naprstck. Lt. C. J., to U, S. S. Rail.Walker, Lt M. ,T., to Annapolis.Wmherspoon, Lt. A. S., to Annapolis.Crawford, Lt. J. G., to U. S. S. 0-13Phillips, l.t. W. E., to XI. S. S. S-7Travis. Lt. G. W., to U. S. S. S-3.Wikc-r, Lt. H. J., to U. S. S. S-3.Brockett, Ens. C. W., to Norfolk.Curtis», Ens. A. C, to Atlantic fleet.Denial ee, Ens. A. L., to U. S. S. Olympia.Jones, Ens. W. R., to U. S. R. North Dakota.Henry, Lt Com. R. B,, to Lakehurst.Howard, Lt. J. M. to Portsmouth.Alexander. Lt. E. J., to Boston.Schotield. Lt. A. R. to Washington.Sullivan, Ens. R. H., to Washington.Thelsen, Gun. W. H., to U. S. S. Connecti¬cut.
Fire RecordA. M. Loss.8:45.900 Columbus av., awning,Gottlieb Bros.Unknow9:00.448 E. 178th st.. theBronx, Anna Demarin... .Unknown9:00.332 E. 6Sth St., Phillip
> Batisky .Trifling10:56.14«i W. 44th st., SophieRosenberg .UnknownP. M.12:30.330 E. 78th st.. chimney,unknown .Urknown2ntr>.118 Ludlow st., Celia Lux..Unknown3 r 30.463 E. 171st st., tho Bronx,. .
Leu Is Frank .Unknown3:o0.65 Jefferson st.. Hannah Lick.Unknown3:3a.183d st. and AVadsworth av.,sign. Van Buren Co.Unknown3:35.l'.lst st. and Mount Hopo pi.,the Bronx, vacant lot.Noáo4:10.38 .Pearl st., Engel Express Co.Unknown4:16.StO E. 112th st., Mary Mienello.Unknown6:30.22 Little West 12th St., un-known .Unknownb:10.15 W. 101st st., WalterCafphseel .None6:18.In front of 550 E. 134th at.,«uto, Alfred Emanuel.Unknown8:05.315 4th av., Ditmar Woolen Co.
. , .. . Unknown8:4a>.4 W. 37th st., Harry Solomon &Sons .Unknown9:20.:32 E. Houston st., J. Roth.Unknown9:30.33 W. 17th st.. MornlngsldeEmbroidery Co.Unknown
Kimball Here to SelectMen for Ship Board StaffNew Vice-President of FleetCorporation Will Direct
Financial ReorganizationHarry Kimball, the new vice-president
of the* Emergency Fleet Corporation,who is to have charge of the financialreorganization of tho United StatesShipping Board, arrived hero yesterday.He will return to-morrow to his head¬quarters nt Washington.
Mr. Kimball, who was connected withthe tRemington Arms Company from191Ö*to January, 1920, and later was as-áociated with Gaston, William» & Wig-more, ship brokers, is here to selectmen for his staff."The first thing is to perfect nn or¬
ganization, and then to -start collectingthe money due the board," said Mr.Kimball at tho Shipping Board head¬quarters. "I began on the job only lastFriday, so, I cannot say anything atpresent, regarding future plans. We willhave to appoint a new comptroller, ànew treasurer and a collection manager.I do not know when tho resignations ofMr. Twcedalc, the present comptroller,and Mr. Boiling, the present treasurer,are to take effect."We intend to give the public }00 per
cent sincere effort in our endeavors toput the board on a business basis."
»
Assassin Shoots ThriceAt President Pilsudski
Wounds Polish Gcnefral's Com¬panion and Then Attempts
SuicideLEMBERG, Sept. 2è" fBy The Asso¬
ciated Press)..General Joseph Pilsud¬ski, President of the Polish Republic,narrowly escaped death by assassina¬tion here last night. Ho was enteringan automobile in City Hall Square onhis way to a theater after attending abanquet in his honor when .three shotswere fired at him. General Pilsudskiwas not injured, but Count Grabowski,who was accompanying him, waswounded in the leg.The President directed his chauffeur
to drive to a hospital, and, after beingassured that Count Grabowski's woundwas not scripus, insisted on going tothe theater as he had intended. Hewas enthusiastically cheered by theaudience when he entered.The would-be assassin attempted sui¬
cide, but Was arrested before he couldend his own life.
Wood Departs for TokioWill Embark at Kobe on Oct.
7 for ManilaPEKING, Sept. 26 (By The Associ¬
ated Press).- General Leonard Wood,W. Cameron Forbes and their partyleft Peking to-night for Tokio. Theywill proceed by way of Mukden andCorea, but will not make any stops.They are due to arrive in Tokio onSeptember 30, where they will passfive days. General Wood, with his son,will embark on the U. S. S. New Or¬leans at Kobe for Manila on October 7.Mr. Forbes will proceed to the UnitedStates on October 10.
To-day, on the invityation of the Chi¬nese government, some members of theAmerican party flew >n an pirVineover Peking and the Summer Falac«.
Fly to Havana in i9 HoursSix passengers in a Aeromarine sea¬
plane reached Havana Sunday afternoonafter a 1,521-mile trip begun Thursdayafternoon at Eighty-first Street and theHudson River, it was announced yester¬day by the Aeromarine offices here. Theflying time was nineteen hours.The flight was the first of a series in¬
augurated by the company for touristtravel to Cuba and the trips will bemade regularly. According to flyingexperts, the trip is a record. The pas¬sengers included two men and twowomen, the pilot, D. G. Richardson, anda mechanic.The party left New York Thursdaynight and flew to Atlantic City, where
they stayed overnight, and resumed thejourney Friday morning, reaching Beau¬fort, S. C. The trip was resumed Satur¬day to Miami and thence to Key West.The fare is $250.Girl Is Among Four InjuredAs Bridge Car Jumps TrackA Williamsburg local trolley carjumped a track at the Brooklyn endof the Williamsburg bridge last night,injuring four passengers.They were treated for lacerations ofthe head and arms and went to theirhomes. Those hurt were Max Naskaî,forty-five years old, of 287 South
Fourth Street, Brooklyn; Anna Fine,twenty, of 195 South Fourth Street,Brooklyn; Louis Lackraz, twenty-five,of 186 Hooper Street, Brooklyn, andHarry Singer, twenty, of 299 SouthSecond Street, Brooklyn.The accident delayed traffic a halfhour.
Rumania Gets Big CreditPARIS, Sept. 26..The Quuen of Ru¬
mania has negotiated a $10,000,000 cred¬it with Switzerland, according to aMontreux dispatch to the Paris editionof "The London Daily Mail." Thisloan is to be reimbursed in cereals.Part of it will be ultilized in the pur¬chase of agricultural and industrialmachinery. ^
Moroccan Fighting SubsidiesMADRID, Sept. 26..An official com¬
munique issued to-day on the Moroccansituation says the conditions at Me-lilla are unchanged, while completetranquillity prevails at Ceuta, Tetuanand El Araish.
RESORTSLAKEWOOD, N. J.
Liners Cut RatesOn Grain in FightOn Tramp SteamersShipping Board Is Advised
of Material ReductionsAgreed To hy Operatorsin Conference HereFrom the Tribune's Washington BureauWASHINGTON, Sept. 26. . Agree¬
ment to-day on a revision downward ofthe rates for grain cargoes carried byNorth Atlantic liners is expected bythe Shipping Btard to have a wide¬spread effect on lessening the business.'of tramp «teamers, which have beenmaking great inroads on the businessof the larger lines by icason of cutrates on shipment».According to information reaching
the Shipping Board to-day from NewYork, the United Kingdom and Conti¬nental conference agreed upon the fol¬lowing rates for the balance of theyear on grain:Wheat and corn to the, United King¬
dom, 17 cents a hundred; to Rotterdamand Antwerp, 16% cents n hundred, andto Hamburg, IB cents a hundir«!.On wheat flour and other oommodi-
ties, the 5 cent differential will be ineffect.This new rate, which applies only to
the àiorth Atlantic lines, is considered amaterial reduction over the previousconference rates, which were as highas 20 cents in some instances.
It was agreed by the three groupsof gateways, Montreal, North Atlanticand the Gulf, that each will have 'in¬dividual jurisdiction over grain ratesout of their ports. It is believed thatthe Montreal and Gulf lines will im¬mediately hold meetings and revise thepresent rates'' downward to meet thecompetition offered by the tramp lines.The new rates, it is believed in Ship¬
ping Board circles, will practicallyeliminate the tramp steamers as car¬riers of grain to the Continent, andwill have the effect of increasing thereceipts of the North Atlantic liners.
Tentative slates have been made upof the officials who are to serve onthe export and import committees ofthe steamship and railroad lines thatare to meet on Thursday to discussthe stabilization of rates between theGulf and the Eastern trunk lines. Thisis one of the most important movesto be made in stimulating trade innorth Atlantic ports, and is 'a forerun¬ner of an appeal to the Interstate Com¬merce Commission for relief:The steamship men who probablywill be represented on the committee
are Delos Cooke, of the Cunard Line;A. C. Feteroff, International Mercan¬tile Marine Company; C. J. Beck,United American Lines, chairman; R.C. Thackara. Luckcnbach. SteamshipCompany; F. M, Volk, Holland-Ameri¬can Lines; J. J. McAuliffe, Norton,Lilly & Co.; Mr. Lowack, of PhelpsBrothers, and Mr. Blackistone of Fur-ness, Withy & Co.
R. N. Collier, vice-chairman of thetraffic executive committee for theEastern territory, and H. C. Ingalls,of the New York Central Lines, aresaid to be on the railroad committee.The Produce Exchange has nomi¬
nated a standing railroad committee toconsult with the traffic executives re¬garding matters of interest to northAtlantic shippers. On this body will beO. M. Mitchell, F. A. Ryan, H. MyersBogert. Walter Moore and A. C. Field.At present it costs on an average 8
cents more to ship grain from Missouriand Kansas through the North Atlan¬tic than it does through the Gulf ports.On September 1 the Eastern trunklines made a reduction of 8% cents ongrain. This was followed by a cut,September 5, of 5% cents a hundredpounds on grain to Gulf points.These rates make a present differen¬tial from Kansas City to Baltimore of8 cents and from Omaha 7 cents infavor of the Gulf. The Philadelphiarail rate is hi cent higher than Balti¬more and New York is 1% centshigher.
Anti-Bus Writ StandsJustice Cropsey Declines to Act
on Bensonhurst PetitionSupreme Court Justice Cropsey in
Brooklyn yesterday informed a commit¬tee representing 5,000 residents ofBensonhurst and Bath Beach that hecould not modify his injunction re¬straining the operatic., of busses insome sections of Brooklyn. John J.Gorman, a real estate ' operator, pre¬sented a petition setting forth that theinjunction had prevented the operationcf a bus line in the Bensonhurst sec¬tion.The sole trolley service in the dis¬
trict ceased at midnight and never atany time was adequate for the needsof the residents, the petition stated.
Sheedy Sails To-morrowShip Board European Manager
to Depart on AmericaJoseph E, Sheedy, European manager
of the United States Shipping Board, isin this city preparatory to departingfor England to-morrow on the America.He will have charge of the foreign per-sonnel and will make appreciable re-ductions in his staff. Americanizationwill form a prominent part of hispolicy, and his headquarters will be inLondon.Mr. Sheedy will visit the ShippingBoard representatives in the British
Isles and on the Continent. He is anold shipping man, having started in theindustry in 1896.
RESORTSuKEWoon. n. a.
LAUREL ÜOUSELÄKEWOOD, N.cT.
Open Saturday, Oct. 1.Favorably Known for i$ Years to A Discriminât ng ClienteleA Wholesome, Healthful Spot In the Pines of New Jersey.
09 Miles From New York Splendid Motor RoadsExcellent Train Service for Commuting.
A Few Suites Available for Pennanent Engagement.Superior Golf.Riding. Tennis.FishingBooklet: "DOWN THROUGH THE. YEARS."
A. J. MIKPHY, C.V. MURPHY,Managt Ass't Mgr.
Lakewood, N. .1.Write Town Clerk for Booklet. IaONG ISLAND
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY,N.J.
lfonte-HaddoiHOSPITABLE - NOMELIKSL
Cbalfonte-Haddon Halu% TRAYMORE ATíí-??cWorld's Greatest Hotel Success
THö BREAKERSGreatly Reduced Present, Season Rates.
NEW JERSEYTHE NEW JERSEY TOUR.A ROAD OF NEVER ENDING DELIGHT.
VER-MONT
MANCHESTERIn-the-Mountain*.VERMONT
OPEN L*NTH. NOY. 1ST.
THE NASSAULong Beach
Will Remain Open All WinterSPECIAL RATES FOR PERMA-
NENT GUESTS
Crystal Lake Hotel .ÄÜLargo room«, private baths, sun parlor;st.tam hea.ted. Winter rate» effective now.
SIW fOBK 0XATB .
' COMBIHI« TMtVtt«mvHfL..Ifti+'SsrwaX Sociability or Cui» lir»TillXiJXXV t»*VÍHIiHS.e Of ArtOTtL
J^RlêRCl.tFl' MANOR.N.Y.NEw^oftK office mz maoison *AVE.
FOREIGN RESORTSWhtn In London Stop atTHK GORDON HOTELS
Police Protection AskedRobert Bacon Reports Nassau
lias Numerous BanditsMINEÓLA,-L. I., Sept. 26.---Robert
Lew Bacon, of Westbury, L. I., son oíthe late Robert Bacon who wrs UnitedStates Ambassador to France, to-daynuked th«; Nassau .County Boarrl o!'Supervisor:-« for adequate police pro¬tection for the north shore of LongIsland.Residents hav? become alarmed over
the activity of bandits who have in-festcd Nassau County recently. Mr.Bacon explained he was voicing thefeelings of dwellers of that section.He told how an attempt to hold up
C. C. Ramsey,. the polo player, whilehe was returning to Westbury had notbeen reported by the motorcycle pa¬trolman who was notified of Mr. Rum-sey, indicating: a lack of co-operationamong policemen.
-» ... .
Woman Files Libel AgainstShip Held a-" Hum Runner
ATLANTIC; CITY, X. J., Sept. 26.Ali«*i, B, Lndicott, attorney for SariH. Sullivan, of G< 5-rgetöwn, S. C, trad¬ing as Crowley's Ship Chandlery, filed.1 libel to-day against t hi* brig Poco-raoke, recently hold by the Fédérai au¬thorities with J,O00 car-es or" Scotchwhisky in her hohl. This is the thirdlibel against the ship. Mr*. Sullivanasserts »h*¿ provisioned the Pocomoketo the extent of $580.
TRAVEL
Women Return for Dog»Firemen Rescue TrfoMother and Daughter Trapp«*by Flames on Reenteri*i¿Home to Save AnimalMrs. Mnrgaret Novack and k-dausrhtpr, Charlotte, twenty-three year(id, ran down the smoldering stair«»«'of their home on the third floor oí 109-Broadway, Brooklyn, last nrght wh*.fire occurred in the building, «nd wer»within reach of safety when th#thought of Pnppchen. y
Puppchen is a white poodle that «,-»bear «moke, much less fire. Mrs \vack and her daughter ran back to thlThome on the top floor to get PupncvPuppchen had hidden so securely that >took them several minute», and by thattime the stairs above the second fWwere in flames. r
When the crowd saw the two wonumin a flame-lit window, Mrs. NovaeVclasping Puppchen to her breast the»thought the dog was a baby and cheeredwildly as Firemen Henry F. Keil «?T'nok and Ladder Company 108 'andJohn J. Korn, of Hook and LadderComoany 124, swarmed up the side of thshouse with their scaling laddersThe firemen thought =0 too, and Konalmost dropped Mrs. Xovack and hwburden when the baby burked in hi»
ear. All got safely 10 the street, however. Patrolman \V. J. O'Kane carriedMrs. Clara McCurdy down from thesecond floor. The building was burnedout.
TRAVEL
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- SAILINGS -S S. " Wenatc'ne*»" Oct. 15 S S. " Silver Sute" Nov. 26S S. " Keystone State" Nov. 5 S S. " Wenatchee" Dec. 24Farn, reçrvaf.onf, etc., apply to your local railroad or tourist aerr.t orHugh Gfdx/>.GntR,Gen.E.Agt., 17 State St.,NewYork
P'ADMIRAL LI
Special Rate.durineSeptember, NewVork to Tampico, round trip o2~»-Seven-day Stop-over at Vera cruz.Affording ample opportunity tovisit the
Mexican CentennialMexico City.
For information addressNEW YORK & Cla-iSA MAIL S. S. CO'.
Foot of Walt Stre-l,New York, Tel. Joña «1-8
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France .Oct. 15In Toip-ftine.Oi-t 1!)Leopoldina. .Oct. 20laafuyette.... Oct. 22
«NEW YORK.V1GO.HAVKEROl'SSIl.LON .Oct. 11LA BOURDONNAIS.Oct. 25"Winter rates now in effect
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OROPESA_Oct. 8, Nov. 26ORDUNA. . .Oct. 22, Dec. 10ORBITA_Nov. 12, Dec. 24
The ROYAL MAIL'STEAM PACKET CO.
26 B'way, N. Y.. or local agents
Passenger <£. FreightServices from New York,New York, Boston, Pbila,, Balto., Montreal,Quebec, Halifax. Portland. Me.,
i oSouthampton, Liverpool, Plymouth. London,Cherbourg, Bristol, Londonderry. Glusaow,Antwerp, Rotter-Jam, li.unbiirg. Méditer-ranean and Levant Ports.Canard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines«25 Broadway. New Vork.
EW ZEALANDHONOI.lM SUVA, AUSTRALIAThe Palatial Faa-sengcr Steame.
R.M.S. "'Niagara' R.M.S. "Makura"20,000 Ton« 13,1)00 Toa»
» Sail iroui S run ou- « i>. (For tares ar*-'* sailings applyPacific Ry.. Can. Pac. Bids., Madison Av«<& 4 4th St., N Y., or to < ami-lian-A-ua-rala-»>an Royal Mali Line. 440 Seymour ¡j.Vancouver. B. C.
~*tr°rrr*T;-y.-*-.*.a i S .jf i
"'-.;;/'.'. -..,' vi jf «s?.vp-r '...-*»N *£§§^N
Worcester. $4.92. Providence direct, $3.34.Staterooms J1.62, t2.fi and $3.24.
Dailv & Sunday.4:20 P M. Standam TimaFront Pier 18. E, K. Phone ritOO li rkuum,Tickets ul Pier or OoiM>ulidat«d Ultie<M.
Travel in Consf5 >rtSpecial Tours arranged aa desired ;.> anyplace, at any time, »vitn or wii ... ¦¦ -. ¦¦¦All railroad, steamer and hotel v.,secured In advance. Inquire idr o flic*01- send for.b »oklet of BUggeatlonn.Frank Tourisi Co., 489 5th Av., N. Y.(Est. 1875) Phone Vanderbilt 7390
CLARK'S ma ORIENT GRUiSEby «anifn uotu S, s. KiurTtvi uí licotland, - 0 4gross tuns. 1» day* lu lá.ojn and I'clesLLlo, tic.Feb. 4, 1022: «13 day« im. up. Im-iudtaf Skur«iCxcvruutM, hotel*, Uu.dvti, Dr.*es. Kom, nFRANK C. CLARK Tiiae» Uuildji... -New Jot.
VV O RLDW I D jpTRAVEL SERVICE **¦'INDKPENDEXT TRIPS AXYWHKItB
10.« Park Ave.. Room il». Vanderbilt «912
CALIFORNIA «5c HAWAIIRaymond-Whitccmb Tours
Its Fifth Ave. Tri. Mad. Sq. 6?.,ftNIAGARA TO THE SKA.For illustrated(ruido addrtss John F. Pierce, Dcpt. 105,uiada St'-atnsbip L,«n«-a, Montreal. Canada,Ca
Short Konte to Orient ï"iin «Seattle. Pa-ít,Palatial, Passenger (Steamship*, .Nipponttwen Kalsha. d-lp Itridj.« St.. New York. iAMJeKICAN KXPRESS TKAVElaKaBS~' iCHFa«CES,
stakSailing- Piers 53-62, North River, New Y«t
At noon, unless specified.Adriatic '( To Cherbourg S <"t S >>.». 2 Nor. »Oi'i/mpic«S Southampton / Oct IS Nut. 5 Dm. HCedria "I T. I On. I Oct. ;» NornCeltic I ., . 1 °ct-i$ Kot' l- .*-=...Boitte J Liverpool J, Oct. 22 Nor. 19 Dec. If
New Vor* and Boston.Awret,Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
'Cavopic. ¦.U A. M. Sept M*AI?.o calls at Madeira and Lisbon.Cretie. .it A. M. O«, aArabic.M m. M. fío». 3 D«. I
NEW YORK. NAPLES, CíF.NOA.Gothland (3d class only).3 P. M. Xov. u
f.apland "J p,vm,.th f**!«. 27 Ott » Dec. Ifif/nnrf Plymouth ];.(.t ; NoT 5 u^.,Z*WiMid f-Chtrbours T Oct. 15 Xi>r. 19 Der «4Kroonlanrl j Antwerp ( Oct. irr: Not. 26-
HAMBURG.LIBAU.DANZIGSamland (3d clas» oniyl.Ort.lI
ERIGÂN"j Hamhurp fJ- end JJ Dar.zig [.
V5r~-> -ä"T4£S,7Afanc/iMr'aMomjidlitiïlîili n fil:n h del
International Mercantile Marine La.lit) Steamers.1.300,no0 T,;.s.
S Broadway. Ñ. V.. or LAcal Arents
No», aTV'. 1Dtc. 15
M.IJ_New York-$3.50
muai
5*>^al-Albany. Froym $6.oo
One Way Round TripPally sailings from Pier 32, N ''...-.U Canal St.. weak .lays. " P. M.,Sundays at <J P. M. West 132d st., half
DIRECT RAIL CONNEC-AÎ.TÎAXV l.i all point»
foot'hour laterTIONS ATNorth, East and West, i'hoii,« «'anal ¡«COO.Express Krcierlit Service. Autos CarriedHUOSQN NAVIGATION COMPÄNf
MIÍ>T>I.ETOX S. liORLAND andJAMES A. EMERSON. Receiver»
DAMERICA UNENEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM
PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER11 A. M. Eastern Standard Tin«
Rotterdam.*11 A. M. Oct. 8 Nov. 12 Dec. IIRvndam lî A. M. Oct. 15 Nov. 19 Dec. 24N. Amsterdam 11A.M. 0ct.22. Nov.26 Dec 31Noordam .. II A. M. Oct. 29 Dec. 3-General Passenger Oince, 24 State St, N. I
"Tha fut/lie fa rifted."
&0X_
eaves Pier 39, N. K. (Kt. W. "lout,.lays aiui Suiniay.- a'. 5 P. M.
rea rrod in a J vanee.»'91
LIGHTThe idea) Route BetweenNEW YORK and ALBANY
MAGNIFICFXT RIVER SCENERY. I AKGBBKA'. t;i..-.- . v i ;>i n: ' . rEAMEI»,
.Mí su . RESTAURAN i.Eastern Standard Time Ml «mttIc»
subject to Cltanjrc With, i- voiU-c.Stean rs "Washington Irving." "Head*
rloK ¡lu :¦..:," Rub« ..«. Euitun" i- c"ta'
«
V.-r '-"
ir-et. r''«'f ..,. (Bear¿u i-luf),
üüilv. in .:;...- Pitnilssis St reel »
Street, î:20 A. M ft!a M.; Yonki '¦¦ .. ,:Mountain, v.'- atN.-w; uri.-'i. ... ., u/fsu in . >¦> .-
'atakill, Kudja ..> and Vb ,«..
Also on Saturdays anil ' « 'i,rleaven Desbi .s^.-.. street « -'. v' ''"
<2d Street. 3t50 A. H,; «.«."ut lïïth Str*S10:10 A W .. M.. IttQear Mountain. îWeat l»ot:V !-.,'urd.-J»only), t^ewbttr/fh, Pon. and wturn,¦»¦.V return steamer »aine <i..y from point»
maik< d r.Ali tbrouab rail Uckets b^iweea *..
York and AlbuD) a- rej.led. j^.Conneetinn lit Albany with »w *".Central and I). & II. Railroad».
DKUGHTFll. ONE-DAY Ol'TlSOfTelephon« Caial 3.">9.
DEHRROSSES
SIGHT SEEING YACHTSALI. AHOI Ml N8W YORK -Lf. K»iurr» ^'0 30. ï :r ¦. U-rturcr.Relr.Anim! T-; B"'«-.»^>I'-., KAXDT UOUK ami ilw t>CKA.N'. U^Jli^H
(KM1ÏAI. HlltSON I.IN-C .
Newburijli, ruuRhkee-ixie, JKin«««« mm%DntadiiU Mis. ¡.v. Franklin St.. t **¦ *t<s\Sat.. I a.Md .i.iO P. M.; Suu.. 4:S0 P. tn-JL*9steamers leave W. 129th pi, halt how «¦*.*
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