davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The steamship tmatilis lefs az II o'clock
yesterday morning for Tacoma from
which place size wili take 20 San Fran
cisco tas remaining eight companies 81 the
ftEst regiment. now at camp Rogers.
fFon Fafetna s1e viii proceed direct %
san Francisco The I malta carried me
following Passengers from this port
Hubbard. A, \ Van NoorhieS. Mrs Van
N@aTascs. " Eugslbrecht. Mrs. Ensef-
trerhs. Mrs Pollard. Mrs McDon-
eBsh. II, l. Waiter. Mrs. Waiter,
{. =. Walker. Mrs. walker Mrs
te.leror. ~ 1es'e1 M,s- l. BRADSHAW.
u }. ,seodn3a8. Rober; T Van Deaxsn
Mr. Van DcnEen. Y Il. Chestnut, T. 5
Palmer Mrs y Alexander. Mrs. Ethel
Fayre. VI. \ Bridges. Seoi; Caihoan Miss
, au'z, T l.. Mellea. A. a. lugaslx. Ii.
HooaFi. Mrs W. II. Slsusa;. AMI thirty
ons s;eeraSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
THE spANIsH MISSED TT.
sartorfs Fine whisky was NOT
Captured.

r. Sartori, the wholesale ana retail
liouor dealer 115 James street. was inter-
ested in Spanish privateering up 10 the
frs. OF This week. Sartori had big stock
az whisky en- route by sea from Hamburg.
where il had been shipped for the we'll
known age and "toning' effect which sea
travel gives Equor. At the outbreak OF
hostilities this whisky. consisting OF some
sixty barrels. was at sea. Sartori says
he was afraid that the Spanish might
enjoy the pleasure of drinking these extra
fine goods, which he had 80 carefully Sc
lected for his best Seattle trade. The
whisky. however, is now on sale at his
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Said to Have Net Death in the
Waters of Lake Bennett.
Two or HIS PARTyALso PERISH
story Brought % skagwey ~ Reii-
sble Men. Who Say They Received
Their Information From People
Acquainted with the Truth OF
ea-Queatfon ~ TO Fate Of Others.

reached this city yesterday that Swift
water Biz Gates was drowned on Lake
Bennett last week.
The report comes through ]. L. Keeler.
Of Port Townsend. who came down on the
steamer Faraiion and who has been on
Lakes Bennett and I.andeman since last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Importing Diamonds.

A novel experiment has been tried by
Louis Klodt, Swiss matchmaker, No 2a
Second avenue, corner Marion. who has
Just received small lot OF large stones.
direct from Amsterdam, Holland, the
greatest diamond market In the world.
Mr.. Klodt, who lived In Amsterdam FOR
some time. says he Is well satisfied with
the experiment. having saved about Is
per cent. Intending diamond buyers should
take a note of this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
xoon 70 Leave for the Yukon.

The twelve river steamers recently
launched from Moran Bros shipyard Will
leave for the Yukon river about the hrst
OF next week The boats will steam from
here 10 the mouth of the Yukon with their
own engines. The fuel TO be USED VIA
bs cordwood. which will be supplied at
,,ario,fs norris along the route. The tugs
Richard Holyoke and Resolute Will go
north with the steamers to render assist
ance in case Of accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

STEAMER Resale" will leave for
Alaska ports Monday. May is. Z p. m
Office under N. p. Ry.. cor. Yesler and
First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

DOCTOR FLEIsCHER returned from
Milwaukee yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. Io5
Yesier way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
I%NTERSCHOLASTIC SPORT.
ATBL ETEs ON THE ALERT ron TIE
NATIONAL CHANPIONSHI HIPS.


RobinsonNs Form In tho intercollegiate
pprIpts EnoouraginE TO HchooIboys-Grnsd
Array OF Records Nlnde by Individuals
aud Tcaus During the Athletic Season.
On next Friday afternoon at Berkeley Oval
the crack schoolboy athletes from as far West
as Iowa and as far East as Massachusetts will
gather to contend for the national interscholas-
tic championships. There is every prospect of
the meet being far moro interesting than in
former years, and 1t should furnish a ntting eli
max to n most successful scholastic season. All
tho prominent performers are represented in
the entry list, and just now the boys are most
interested In picking the winners of tho point
banner.
Although the local boys confidently expect
that Berkeley School will carry of tho honors,
%innsmuch as the out-of-town schools have lost
some of their crack athletes through gradua-
tion, there is every reason to believe that the
st. Paul School of Garden City will turn out q
formidable team.
In the sprints Sulzer Of Pingry appears to
have the best show with Elmendorf Of Collegi-
ate and Milbank of Trinity to fight It out for
the place. Blount OF St Paul is a strong runner
md might surprise some one. The 44o-yard run
is also conceded to Sulzer Of Pingry, but 1t would
not DO much of a surprise to see White of
Berkeley q prominent factor. The distance
events on form are conceded to Christensen of
beTkeley, DuJ lroue OF lTlnlly ID hRaln asserting
that this time he will make the Berkeley boy
run the hardest race OF his life to win. st. Paul
school is strongest in the weight events, and 1t
is almost a foregone conclusion that her sterling
performers. Brown, Kinney, and Hunt, will
sweep everything before them.
The pole vault lies between Moore of PinRry
and Forney OF Berkeley, while q. u. Scrviss OF
Brooklyn Latin School should have literally a
walkover in both tho high and broad jumps. In
the hurdle races O'itourke, Jr., of Trinity is ex-
pected to come to the front, with Gierasch of
Brooklyn High School II close second.
Outside of the national championships the sole
topic discussed by tho schoolboys during the
past week was the excellent showing made by
A. w. Robinson in tho l00-yRrd dash ut the in
torcolleRiate championships BY running third
to such great sprinters ms Tewksbury OF Penn
sylrhnia and Rush OF Princeton lie made an
enviable record for himself. and when 1t Is con-
siuered that he was only beaten out alter q
terrific struggle in the fast time OF 10 seconds,
the performance is all the more creuitablo.
Robinson graduated from st. Paul school in
1896 and entered Harvard. While representing
ST. Paul he was its most consistent point win
ner, and was easily the best Splinter hereabOuts.
In the Long Island League his record of 10 20
seconds for tho l0O-yard dash, both in and out
doors, still stands.
The points scored by the various schools in the
Long Island lnterscholastic Athletic League
and the individual points throughout the sea-
son were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
G~EOkGIA,S M4RKSM EN-.
Tho Team witch Won such Wonors with the
Rine at Sea GIrt Is Broken Up.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Juno 4.-One of tho results of
the war between the United States and Spain
will be the embarrassment this year of the cele-
brated Sea Girt team from Georgia. The present
outlook for n team to represent Georgia and
Savannah at the meeting of the New Jersey Ma
tional Rifle Association at Sea Grit Is very poor.
There are not apparently enough members of
the organization left at home to send a credita-
bic team to New Jersey in August. While the
team represented the State OF Georgia, its mem
bership was composed exclusively of Savannah
men. The people OF this city therefore feel con-
siderable regret at tho prospect Of its falling
through this season. The teams success
on. the rife range has been phenome-
nal. The scores made by the GeorRinns
at Sea Girt last year and tho year
before called for applause from military orGnni.
cations all over the world. The Hilton Trophy.
the most highly priced and handsomest testi-
monial in America for Workmanship. WINS won,
being taken from the District of Columbia team
after a hard fight on tho range. The Soldier
OF Marathon" almost as handsome n prize ne
the Hilton Trophy, was also won for tho second
time, last year., and both the mementos of
steady nerves and accurate eye rest in tho mill
tary armories of this city. II there is a meet at
Sea Girt this fall, however. the probability is
that these prizes may be lost by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

The Haicyon Baseball Club would like to meet
clubs with players averaging II or IS years. Adj.
dress Albert Hayes. 3O8 East seventy'third street.
The Young Arllngtons of Brooklyn have organized
for the season. and would like To arrange a game for
July 4. Address.G. Belzer. 3l4 Broadway.
The sArauAc Baseball Club OF Harlem would like to
arrange games with clubs whose players average Is
years, Address Richard heehan. A49 East 10th
street.
The Cohen. Goldman & Co. baseball team has June
20 and Saturdays In July and August opSn for games
with commercial houses. Address Mamie Reiss. ga
Broadway.
The Carteret Baseball Club has reorsan'zed and
would IKE TO arrange games with clubs Offering suit
able guarantees. Address Edward j. Mcconnell, cor.
ner OF Clinton and Madison streets.
Owing to cancellations the borough A.. c. has June
. open TO a hrst'class uniformed team. Address
William kelsey. care OF William j. Campbell. H,ns-
dale street and suffer avenue, Brooklyn.
The Loyoln A A. has July 4 open. and would like
to NIL the same. for one or two games, with good out
E Ed1r"ss f q 2 MM iMaSo 10 p9 * : Ea rsaI E,a53v' o EnSrSns-@'
The st. Mary +. c. has NOT yet ached uled June 60.
July Z, 10. ~. and all sundays In August, and would
be pleased to hear from clubs Offering reasonable in
~ducements. Address y. r. Thies, 633 East lAlst
street.
The Nassau Baseball Club of Greenpoint is booking
games with hrst, class amateur and temI professional
offered, Address Joseph Il. kcydel. 4Ol Graham ave.
nue.. Brooklyn.
TIL. OAK F. G. has secured the Hudson grounds.
South Hrt OElyn. aud IL ready TO book SATURDAY.
gam = with hrst'Class clubs, A suitable guarantee Is
offered. Addrss q A. DevOe, manager. 37I Broad
way, brooklyn
and would like to book games with nrstclass teams.
To play on their own groun ~ al lnNOoi; or they will
offered ETS AiGre;s Franz ssStiivHn' lTi.t SIIs : a NJ
KingsbTldRe road.
The Brighton Baseball Club would like to book
games with clu6S whosa players HyerAgN from IL TO
clubs preferred. AddreLS y. ]. flynn, Eltou street,
hsAT Eastern Parkway, 1EOOklyG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
WHIST GOSSIP.
a New League to Promote IntercIub Matches
Among Women Organized.

The Metropolitan Whist League was organ.
lied yesterday afternoon at tho Staten Island
clubhouse. New Brighton. Tho object Of the
organization Is to promote interclub matches
among the womcn's whist clubs within twenty.
1--WE miles OF the Brooklyn Bridge, 80 that they
may receive the practice and experience neces-
sary TO ft them for play In the annual con.
crosses. Twelve clubs wero represented by
thirty six women. and q constitution was
adopted. The annual dues will he $5 a year,
and the President OF every club OF the league
will be ono of the Board OF Directors. This
board will elect Its own officers, those for the
ensuing year being as follows:
President, Mrs. II. E. Wallace, Kate wheelock whist
Club. staten Island; First Vice. President, Mrs. Brock.
enridge, Brooklyn Women's Whist Club; Second Woo.
President. Mrs. +. II. Johnson, Ladies' New York
Whist Club; Treasurer. Mrs. 7. Z. Otis. East Orange
Point Whist Club; Directors. in addition to tho ON.
GERS Inst named. Mrs, Alfred cowles, New Amster.
Point Wits. Club Mrs, I. s. GAillard, southern Waist
Club. and Mrs. William Townsend. Bsyonne whist
Four other clubs have not yet decided on
joining. the delegates not being empowered 10
S YonL gnsE ES aTs; c hGBF w lslsna % %SI.s c,S Gs1" p
These will probably become members next
week. All communication relative to tho
league should DO addressed TO Miss Inez Cole
man, Avenue A and First street, Bergen Point,
ANsOH
In tho nrst game played by the Members OF
Club finished first, with Mrs. Breckenridge and
Mrs. MtConneli = plus, \ and s. Yonkers came
Ten Eyck and Mrs. Rock well: Staten Island
was second both ways. with Mrs. Rawson and
OsgO0d.
In the flag contest at the Passaio Whist Club
on Thursday night, Beatty and Farnham made
II plus. Thomson and Fogel and Anderson and
Vondersmith got \ each. This makes the stand.
ing OF tho leaders TO date as follows: FArnham,
20; Beatty. ~; Thomson, and Fogel, each 81.
The club has just moved into Its new quarters,
and is adding to its membership every week.
AT the Women's Whist Club on Thursday
night Mrs. Johnson and Miss Campbell made
tho top score plus n and s. Mrs. oyerman
and Miss Rutherford got : plus Y and W. Tho
club will entertain. their men friends at tho
Gormania on Thursday next. at 9 o'clock in tho
evening,
Tho eighth match for tho New Jersey State
trophy Was played at Newark on Wednesday
eysHing between the New Jersey Whist Club.
holders. and the l~toSeyille A. C.. challenger.
The former won by the score OF "a tricks 10 ~.
The teams were:
New Jersey W CT. Z. otiA. Captain; Y, ?. EAElsa,
II. y. AymGr Gnd @. L. Cameron.
hoseytlo A. Cd. n. Downs, Captain, D. y. HuBA
On. HSGOnAn and I. Z. Hoffman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Pole vault-lo feet, PA. Moore. Pingry School,
Throwing the Discus-9b feet 10 inches, O.. n.
Smith, Piainneld High School, 1898.
Running High Jump feet 80 inches, p. Jones,
Newark Academy, 1870,
Putting the lb.Pound shot-4O feet 2ia inches, @.
p. Smith. Plain held High School, 1895.
Running broad Jrmp-le feet go inches, p. Jones,
Newark Academy. 1897.
Throwing the ~. Pound Hammsr-lyp feet z inches,
w. Q. Riley, Princeton Preparatory School, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Polo.

The annual polo tournament at the Country Club
of westchester will be held this week. On wednes-
day the Meadowbrook team, W. C. EustiS, H. p.
whitney. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr, and c. C. Baldwin.
will play the Rockaway team, w. A. Hazard, @. L.
MYERS. J. T.. Cowdin. and j. Dallett. Jr. on Saturday
tne winning team will play the new Westchester
team, z. 5. Revival, J.. Waterbury J. NJ. Waterbury,
Jr. aud z. c. Potter. 1t will be Potter's first appear.
ance in the saddle since his fall in the same tourna.
ment two years ago. Each match Will begin at 4:S0
o'clock. The prizes are the Westchester cups. for
teams Of four, with individual prizes to be won out
ri rhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
BOWLING.
CIOHIuE Gnmea in the Arcade Tournament
Play on OF Tie in the Mn rIcm L.eagus.

CIosIuE Gnmea In the Arcade To~urnamant-
Play On or Tie In the Hnr Icm League.
The series In the arcade tournament, postponed on
March n. VAS played at Frerckss alleys on wednes.
day night. completing the schedule. Two games were
won by each OF the competing trIos. which places tho
Golden Rod and RosedAle No. I teams on even terms
for the third prize. which will be played OF on to.
morrow night. The FIRST team prize was won by the
OrIentals and the second by the Albions. william
Stumpfel OF the orLentNls wins the nrst Individual
prize, Charles Wilckens of the Orchards second prize.
Fisher OF the Aln!ons third prize; and Daniel Frercks
t St Tut ESs "1II axe TS. place team on '1 n.1t R pF'5s; hEir s,s dis,
The closing scores were as follows:
FIRST CANE.
Golden Rod-Dormagcn. 1911; Arnold. 1855; Starr.
Lotus-w. GerdeS, 1873; Rehm. 1913; F. GerdeG, 40.
Total, $40.
Golden RodaDormaEen l7si Arnold, 1856; starr.
Lotus~W. Gerdes. 1911; Rohm. 14s, p. GerdeS. 1915.
Total. 504.
Golden Rod-DormAgcn, loa; Arnold. I4o; Starr.
Lotus-w, Gerdes. 100; Rehm. 1875; F. Gerdes, 100.
Total. 4S4.
Golden Rod1Dormasen 1895 Arnold, l+A; Starr.
Lotus~W. Gerdes. 1877; Rehm. 1917; r. GerdeS. 1852.
Total. 6l6.
The tie for the third and fourth prizes In the Harlem
League tournament was rolled on at Thum & Kahls.
the Corinthian and Belvidere teams. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
CorinthiBn -Clinoh. 100; NileS. 100; T. Walter, 1877;
8. Walter, 1903; Mcclellan. 2OV. Total. Slg.
Belyidere-Sewkir 1877; Heiles, 1873; lockwood,
1853; King. 1876; Tslley. 2Oo. Total. s4s.
SECOND GAME.
Cornthian-Clinch, 1888; Niles. l7s; 7. walter. 1873,
8. Walter. 1873; Mcclellan, eos, Total. 523.
B1lvldere- Newkirk, 1870; HeIlsS, 1874, lockwood
1873; King. 1874 Talloy. 1873. Total, 720.
THIRD GAME.
Corinthian-Clinch 1893; Niles, 100; T. Walter.
1875; S: Walter, 100; Mcclellan. $50. Total, si6.
Belyidere-Newkirk, 1877; Heiles, 1906 Lockwood.
1871; King, ia; TAlley, 1875. Total, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

w. =. Lawson. 4; +. waldron, 3: c. D. Meeker, 3;
E. p. Underwood. 3; A. l.. Lindlry, 3; C. Ward. o. A.
Morrison. 8; d. Field. =; X. l.. GALES. l; c. Brown, !
w. l.. Long. l; J. e. Hance, Il; Il. Morrison. /.
The official athletic records OF the New York,
Long Island, and New Jersey Interscholasti
Associations are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
he individual points were as follows:

+. Reuss. q; A. Grifiths. 1; l.. Hull. 3; A. Bowie, 3;
q. W. Goddard, 3;F W. Coon. 3; 9. Bril-. 8; Fl. Hon.
man. y; w. PelI. $; VI, DRrking. l. A. Steiuway, I;
c. DunninR. |; A. Caldwell. |; A. Selover. /; o.
Lorraine, /; J. Raine. /; J. Parker. l..
The results of the seasons work among the
New, Jersey interscholastic schools and the in.
diyidual DOints were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Pol, rscEnIo Iusrrt",s Same. Are OG.

E"ItNVI"Iu I"SITF"'" S'""'W7 Mt" VIZ
The annual dOld day sports of the Polytechnic
Institute Of Brooklyn were to have been held at
Adelphi Field. Classon avenue and Park place,
Brooklyn, yesterday, but owing 70 lack Of In
toreSt and entTieS the events were declared on
b. the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Wedding of DIR; John Duff McBarron and
brides mother. Mrs. Henry Adams, s93 West
End avenue.
Wedding of Miss Henrietta Wanmaker and
Edward Dudley Spencer in the Church Of the
Trans1guration
Entert alnment for the benefit of the First
New York Ambulance Red Cross Equipment
Society, in the afternoon, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. consisting of tableaux- by society wo-
men, a theatrical performance by leading pro-
fessionals, and vocal music by prominent
artists.
Saturday. June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed Chapman will give
the first of their two bridal receptions at their
new summer home at Belle Haven, Greenwich,
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

James Cunnion. Jr., in the Church Of the Holy
Rosary. 10th street and Pleasant avenue:
Wedding of Miss Grace Huntington CHURCHILL
Church. Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Yesterday tho last of the little family party
that oame over to attend the MackGy- Duer
wedding departed for foreign shores. Countess
Telfsner and her daughters sailed for Genoa.
came over before either Mrs. John ".
COlOnna. lihlALrO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Tuesday, June 7,

Wedding OF DIR. NJ. Allen Starr and Miss
Alice Dunning at tho Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Thtrty-seventh
street.
Wedding of James Alya Jenkins and Miss
Sophie Castle Tucker in:the Church Of Zion and
st. Timothy.
Wedding OF DIR. Arthur Melville Shrady and
Miss Alino Chatfce. at the Mount Morris Bap-
list Church. Fifth avenue, near l2Ith street.
Wedding OF Henry II. Dougherty and Miss
Floronce,Al Nice DRTlingin Christ Church. Boule-
ward and Seventy first street.
Wednesday,. June 8.
Wedding OF Jefferson Church and Miss Eliza
beth HRkcr Wainwright in C1!vary Church.
Wedding OF Vincent h. Thomas and Miss
Sara Cough Keller AT the country home OF the
brides father, George @. Keller, at Eilenviiis,
n. Y.
Wedding OF ]. Hallam Jenney and Miss May
Wedding of MiIs Delight Cecilia Warner and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

As hO stood on the roadway and looked about
Hin In the moonlight. he appeared 20 be aging
S.pAalE. EYER sscSns a new line Of wOrri@Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Since his recent arrival on this side it has
been repeatedly stated that James j. Van Allen
was about TO open his Newport establishment
for the season. On the contrary, "Wakchurst"
will remain closed for another year. Mr.. Van
Allen Will sail soon for England. His present
visit Is "A matter OF business only. When he
went over last autumn H. was his intention to
make a two years stay. Mr.. Van Allen has n
house in London for the season. and, with his
daughters, will entertain considerably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-07
No Rasis for intervention.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The London re-
port that the continental powers were seek
ing to have England join the intervention
also was lacking in verification in official
and diplomatic quarters here. The State
Department has received no suggestion of
such an intervention, and does not believe
it is contemplated. The foreign representa-.
tives here. including those of Great Britain
France, Germany and Russia, meet these
reports with specific denials, and declare
that intervention is not being discussed in
any way at the present time. These Off
Gals have been fully conversant with all
previous moves towards intervention and
they doubtless would be aware if such a
utterances of Emperor William be-
fore the Reichstag to-day confirmed
maintained from the first, namely
that Germany would observe strict
neutrality, even though no decree of
neutrality was issued Russian officials
take the same view as to the purpose of
Russia to keep out of any Intervention
which would be inimical to the United
consider intervention a live question at
present and since France issued
her decree Of neutrality the French
officials dismiss reports that France
will participate in intervention The
British officials have received no word
concerning recent moves for intervention
and they consider such moves as quite mop
perfume under existing circumstances.
a leading member of the diplomatic corps
said to-day: What could we intervene
about? 1t could not be because the United
States has occupied the Philippines, because
we do not yet know that the Philippines are
occupied. 1t could not be because Porto
Rico may be occupied, because we have no
official information yet that any movement
against that island is contemplated. In
fact even If continental Europe desires to
intervene, it has no facts before it thus far
on which to base intervention"
The German embassy has been reinforced
by the arrival Of Captain Lieutenant Won
Rebur. of the imperial German navy who
becomes naval attache of the embassy here.
He called at the Navy Department to-day,
wearing the full uniform and chapeau of
the German navy. He presented credentials
from the German admiralty. which will in
sure him every proper facility for making
observations. The German overnment thus
will have Count Won Goetzen TO make mill
tary observations and Captain Won Rebur
for nat nhSorUo