davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
DEFENDER oUTGLAsSED.
Columbia Once More Proves the
Retter Racer.


BETTER Racer.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug 1.-THE Colum-
bia today added another victory to her
already splendid record by defeating De
fender thirteen minutes seven seconds,
over thirty -eight-milS course, and the
Amorita defeated Coloi&a, Quisetts and
Ariel in the schooner sclass, finishing
elve seconds ahead of Colonia, and win
nirg the race by one inmate fcuTiee
seconds, corrected time
The prizes were two magnificent cups,
valued at $500 and SI.G' each, for the
sloop and schooner classes, respectively,
offered by John Jacob Astor.
Columbia sailed a splendid race, and
showed that in light air she $ many min
utes faster than DefenI Ter. On every leg
of the course she made gre 1T gains OYER
Defender, and this was more noticeable on
the first leg, which was q slinnaEer run
of thirteen and one-ha!f miles N tie
second leg, which promised to be at the
outset dead beat to windward of eigh-
teen miles, Columbia showed again that
she could both outfoOt and OutD0int the
older boat The wind shifted several
points at a time until II mad swung from
northwest to almost southeast. This did
not materially affect the positions of the
racers, except on the win 7Ward work,
and then sudden change from about
northwest to east illustrated what
great difference a sudden shift will make
as regards the position of the leader.
After rounding the block island mark
boat Columbia started to beat west of
island mark boat, with lead of two min
utes and forty seconds over Defender.
Columbia Immediately tackled to port and
headed in toward the point just off shore.
Defender tacked in Columbias wake, end
followed her for over half an hour. In
the meantime the four schOOners had
rounded the leaward mark, and stood out
to sea on port tack.
The boats encountered favorable shift
of the wind after they had been sailing
east thirty minutes on that hitch. De-
fender was about six minutes behind Col
umbia when she tackled under the lee of
Colonia, but instead of following her fast
rival Capt. Rhoades stood out to sea, and
found that there was some advantage to
be gained by so doing.
When the Defender finally came about
on the starboard tack it was seen that
she had 1essened the distance between
herself and the Columbia by about two
minutes, and later on this leg of the
course she got another favorable shift
Which helped her immensely. Columbia
made great speed with sheets 1attened,
and at the West island mark had added
three minutes five seconds to her lead.
On the run home Defender tried to car
~ spilIAdheI, puC WheH Cdpl. RHodueS
found that in order to keep it full he
would have to head away off the course
he dropped it below decks in a hurry.
Columbia, on rounding the weather mark,
set her big balloon jib and it pulled
splendidly, but in addition to this Capt.
Barr set balloon staysail, which he
worked wonderfully.
Experts, who figured out Columba's
time, say that she beat Defender at the
rate of twenty seconds for every mile
of the course sailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
LEADERS HAVE ARRIVED.
Great Gathering of Iowa Democrats
at Des MOInes.


at Des MOInes.
DES MONIES, To-, Aug l4.-The lead
ers OF the Iowa Democracy are in the
CITY tonight, in anticipation of the great
Bryan meeting tomorrow, and the staOe
convention Wednesday, c. A. Walsh. Of
Ottumwa, secretary of the national com
mtttee, and Cato Sells, of Vinton. who is
the state committees candidate for the
gEhernatorial nomination, were among
the first arrivals. Mr. Sells friends say
he Is willing to have his name presented
If they deem it advisable. A prominent
member of the committee said this even
ing:
we will not present Mr. Sells name
unless we are confident he will be nomi-
mated. We now believe confidently that
he will be, but the situation may
change"
John s. Murphy, of Dubuque, is regard
ed by the Sells people as the man who
holds the key of the situation. If the
acknowledged 16 to l leader of the state
will agree to accept Sells, who is con-
sidered conservative on the money issues,
Sells will undoubtedly be nominated
1t is rumored tonight that Mr.. Bryan,
who will be here tomorrow, will be asked
by the state committee to use his in
fluence in favor of Sells.
Judge M. ]. Wade, of Iowa City, is now
considered out of the race, and the fight
is between Bashor, the ultra silverite, and
Sells, leaning toward sound money views.
Democrats and Populists will both hold
conventions Wednesday. The state COM
mittees of both parties want to merely re-
affirm the Chicago platform, and then
adopt vigorous planks in opposition to
trusts and imperialism, and make the
whole fight on these two questions and
state issues, leaving entirely out of con-
sideration the money issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
TEXAS FLOOD LOSS.
Damages as Figured by Experts
Runs Into MfIIiens


WASHINGTON, Aug. A-Mr. E. 8.
Holmes Jr., an expert of the statis+;ooI
bureau of the department of aericu1+,,re
has just completed a report to Chier Sta.
tistican Hyde, of that department em-
bodying the results of a tour of the f1ood
devastated region of Texas, and making
careful estimate of the damage done
the aggregate Of which he places at 81
414 COO.
The report states that the great dam
age was in McLennan, Falls, Milan. Rob-
ertson, Brazos. Burleson, Grimes, Wash
ington, Waller, Austin, Fort Bend and
Brazoria counties. The number of farms
submerged is estimated at $780, with q
total area of about 1,3S0,00O acres. Of this
area at the time of the flood there were
about $4,000 acres under cultivation, $780,
0GO acres beirg in cotton 124,4OO acres In
corn; 10,800 acres in sugar cane, and 2S.-
600 acres in other crops, with a total pro-
duction in sight equivalent to about ST.
950, ,000
Although nearly 80 per cent of the total
loss occurred in the destruction of or in
jury to growing crops, the damage to
farm property and the losses of livestock,
etc, amount to the large sum of 1914, ,OOO
The land itself is damaged by washing
and gulleying to the extent OF over $780,
600, but of this loss about one-half is esti-
mated as offset by the increased future
pToductiveness resulting from the alluvial
deposit left by the flood
Mr.. Holmes says that the precise eff
feet of the flood upon this years crops
is difficult to estimate. While the crops
over a very large area were practically
destroyed, the effect of the rains on the
upland crops will be highly beneficial and
should, he thinks, result in a large in
crease in yield throughout the entire CEN
tral part of the state, and so much of
the Western part as is under cultivation
He says however, that a conservative es-
innate of the actual destruction includes
about 227, 600 bales of cotton, representing
at an average price OF AZ cents per
pound, about s5,1GO000; Az 900 bushels of
corn, worth 20 cents per bushel, $780, 600;
sugar cane to the value of 1855, ,0O0 and
other crops estimated at $235, ,000 a total
loss to standing crops of S., SO 900. The ad-
ditiOn to this amount of the loss to farm
property raises the total to $7,414,0O0 or
about $4 per capita of the population of
the district, which is estimated at 100000
negroes largely predominating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
GUNS ARB LOADED
BOERS EXPECT WAR, AND ARE
HURRYING PREPARATIONS TO
RESIST INVASION
BURGHERS ARE BEING ARMED
BRITISH ARE FULLY AS ACTIVE,
AND ARE SENDING STORES TO
SOUTH AFRICA
WAR RUMORs ARE INCREASING

An ArmOr-PIated Train, Fitted With
LOOphoIes, Is Sent to the Natal
TransvnaI Border, and Artillery
of the Orange Free State Is Going
to Occupy Van Remens Pass
Kruger Weeps In Council.
JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 14-The Stand
ard and Diggers' News says today:
1.-THE Beers are convinced that there is
nothing for 1t but the resort to war. All
sorts of war rumors are in circulation.
1t is alleged that the field cornets have
received orders to supply all unarmed
burghers with rifles gratuitously and to
substitute Mausers for Martini-Henris
wherever the latter are still in use"
The reported shipment of e4OO,OOO from
London banks is believed to be due to
the enormous purchases by the TransvaaI
government of ammunition, provisions
and forage, the supplies exceeding those
of many European nations.
ENGLISH RECRUITING.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. Alt is reported
that former officer of the British army
is now recruiting among the volunteers
here, with the object of forming an irreg-
ular corps for the protection of Beuchan-
land.
Gen. Sir William Francis Butler, In
command Of the British troops in South
Africa, against whom there is such feel
ing because of his alleged Boer sympa-
thy, will be transferred, it is understood,
to England.
Dispatches from Durham in Natal an
nounce that an armor-plated train, fitted
with loopholes, has been sent to the
Natal-Transvaal border and that artillery
of the Orange Free State is going to oc-
cupy Van Remen's pass.
ALL MUST AID.
PRETORIA, Aug. 14-The volksraad
has amended the gronwet, compelling
persons who are not burghers to CO.
operate with them in the defense of the
national territory and the suppression of
rebellion.
Gen. Joubert, vice president of the re-
public and commander-in-ch1ef Of the
Transvaal forces, denies that the burgh-
ers are loading their rifles and preparing
for war.
Despite Gen. Joubert's denial, 1t is re-
ported that the government made large
purchases of mules today. Today
crowd besieged the office of the field
comets, demanding rifles on account of
the war scare.
LONDON, Aug. 14-Pres'dent Kruger,
according to dispatch from Johannes
berg has sent reply, accepting the pro-
posal of the secretary of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain. to submit
the franchise controversy to joint COM
mission of inquiry, on condition that the
independence of the Transvaal shall not
be tmpugned.
The Johannesburg correspondent of the
Morning post says:
President Kruger, owing to advancing
years has become physically and men
tally incapable of dealing with the sit
uation. Often at the meetings of the
executive he weeps, but possibly he is
shemming incapacity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
FORCE OF NATIVE TROOPS
ROUTED BY AMERICANS.

MANILA, Aug. ia force Of United
States troops from Quinga, four miles
east of Malolos, and from Baligua, near
Bustas, about six miles northeast of
Quinga, encountered body of insurgents,
estimated at about 5OO half way between
Bustas and Quinga. In the engagement
that ensued the Filipinos were severely
punished and scattered. The Americans
lost one man killed.
The insurgent force is believed to have
been under the command Of Gen. Pho del
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

Pillar, and to have had in view tearing up
the railway at Bocava and Biga, about
three miles northeast of Bulucan. A bat
talon of the Twenty-irst infantry went
to the point, with instructions to
strengthen the railway guards and recon
noitre the country in the direction of
Norzgara and on the Bustas road Gen
Wheaton, with the troops at Caluut,
made a reconnaissance on Angeles, about
four miles to the northwest, where ne
found 500 of the enemy. He silenced their
fire and then returned to Caluut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
ADJUDGRD INSANE.

Man Who Started the Messiah Craze
Among Indians.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 14-Albert
c. Hopkins, who during the Messiah
craze at Rosebud and Pine R dge agen-
cies in the winter of 1901, attained no.
toriety by appearing among the excited
Sioux and announcing himself their
looked-for Messiah, today was adjudged
insane. Hopkins is at present serving
a term in the Sioux Falls penitent.ary
for sending obscene literature through the
mails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
NAIN PORTION Of CASS
LAKE WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

CAsS LAKE, MINI, Aug. 14.-(speciall
The main part of Cass Lake was de-
stroyed tonight by fire that broke out at
o'clock. Fifteen buildings were burn
ed. The loss at present cannot be esti-
mated accurately, but it is believed that
it will reach quite a figure, probably
$50, ,OOO.
The fire started in the middle of the
business part of the town and burned
every building IN the west end except
Lushers' jewelry store and the Times Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
HONoRED IN AUSTRIA.
Admiral Dewey Reports Upon His
Visit to Trieste.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment today received the following
letter from Admiral Dewey:
United States flagship Olympia, Trieste,
Austria, Aug. II, 1S99-Sir: Leaving
Trieste today I desire to bring to the at
tention of the department the uniform
courtesy and kindly feeling shown not
only to me but to the ship and its whole
personnel as representing our country, by
the officials and people of Trieste and
Austria The Austrian minister of ma
rine arrived from Vienna to welcome us
officially, and remained several Gays
awaiting us, but was obliged by his duties
to return before our arrival. The naval
military and civil officials stationed here
have been most cordial.
1.-The people also have exhibited a most
friendly feeling toward our nation, and
have visited the ship In large numbers
It is estimated that 10000 people attended
the funeral of Rask, an electrician who
died in the hospital, and they showed
many marks of sympathy.
NAVAL Constructor Capps, who visited
the dock yards at Pola. was shown every
courtesy there, and also at the naval and
private shipyards of Trieste.
''I have the honor to be very respect
fully George Dewey,
Admiral United States Navy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
FATAL VENTURE.

English Lad Falls Five Hundred
Feet to Death.
BERNE, Aug. -14-Hamilton Smith, an
English lad sixteen years Of age, while
descending the Dilemma mountain, fell
800 feet from precipice recently and was
killed. Accompanied by two compan-
ions he had climbed the mountain with
out guide from Chaurion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

flee. These buildings were saved only by
heroic efforts. The fire was caused, IT
is believed, by an explosion of a gasoline
stove in Jerry Bells barber shop.
The principal losers by the fire are: Ed
Elston, hotel; S. L. Doying. hotel; NJ. ].
Foley, hotel; Mrs Bye, lodging house:
John Meining e Co., hardware mer-
chants; T. P. Cory, general merchant: Sc:
j. Newman, two buildings; A ]. Aber-
crombie, dwelling; F. c. Hazelton, liv-
cry; B. D. Juddkins, flour and feed store;
F. w. Smith, law Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
MADE HER A FIEND.
Chicago Wife Killed Her Cruel and
Brutal Husband.

BrUtRI HuSDanO.
CHICAGO, Aug 14-Martin J. Wiley,
an engineer, was shot by his wife to-
night in front of their home on South
Green street. He died shortly after
ward at the county hospital. Four bull
lets, all that the revolver contained, were
sent by the angered woman into the body
of her husband, and while he lay dying
at her feet she expressed the wish that
she had another shot to use on him.
'I hope he will die" said Mrs. Wiley,
as she was placed under arrest, after an
ambulance had started on a hurried run
to the hospital in a vain hope of saving
the wounded mans life.
Wiley expired just as he was placed on
the operating table.
The womans life has been made miser-
able by the i'll treatment of her husband.
He beat her several times today, chased
her from the mouse, and was following
her up to strike her when she shot him.
The first bullet entered his head, and as
he lay on the ground she fired three
more shots into his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-Vi scope pictures of
JeHries-Fitzsimmon fight, at 2:9O and
Base ball, at Lexington park ST Pan1
and Minneapolis, at 3:45 D. m. @'''
Lake Shore pavilion, White Bear, vaude-
- vile entertainment, at D. m.
Como park, Minnesota State band, at s
Triune lodge, A. F. and A NJ, Masonic
hall, Merriam park.
hall, South st. Paul.
Summit chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
Masonic hall, Dayton and Western ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
FRENCH CABINET MEETS.
Nj. DeIcasse Reports Upon Visit to
ST, Petersburc-

Nj. DeIcasse Reports Upon Visit to
ST. Petersburg.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-At a cabinet meeting
today the minister of foreign affairs. M.
Delcasse, related his visit TO ST Peters,
burg and told of the cordial welcome
extended to him. He said:
This welcome and the toasts ex-
changed were the outward manifestation
of the solidity of the bonds, always
strengthening, which are to the advan-
tage of both France and Russia
The minister of Justice, M Monis. said
an investigation had been ordered into
the recent conspiracy against the govern
ment, and that 1t would be carried out
with the utmost celerity. But, he added,
owing to the absence of persons wanted
by the police, the necessary searches
were not yet completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

all branches of industry, etc. He also
says the three Spanish ships, which are
completed, will be worth to the rovarno
ment about 100000, and that he contena-
plates trying to raise three more snanish
vessels now at the bottom of Manila bav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
ELECTION AFFIRMED.

Peru Congress Approves Recent Re-
suits of BalIOting.
LIMA, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.),
Aug. 4-At the close of an exciting ses-
sion today the Peruvian congress formal
ly approved the recent presidential eIec-
tions and proclaimed Eduardo Romano
as president and Senores Atsamora and
Bresani as first and second vice presi-
dents respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
VILLAGE DEsOLATED.

Twenty-One Business Houses in
Berea, o., Burned.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IA fire,
which started about noon today, de-
stroyed a large part of the business sec
ton of Berea, a village five miles south
west of this city. Twenty-one business
places were burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
HOBSON HEARD FROM.
Has Been Doing Good Work at

Has Been Doing Good Work at
Hong Kong.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-NavaI Con-
structor Richmond Pearson Hobson was
heard from by the navy department to-
day. for the first time at any length since
he was assigned to duty in charge of the
Spanish ships raised from Manila harbor
and now undergoing repairs at Hong
Kong. His report is unusually interest
ing, dealing in general questions, such as
the need of a large dock yard in the
Orient, the increasing shipping at Ma
Mia and the prospect that Manila will
succeed Hong Kong as the emporium of
the East, the value of Chinese labor in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
ANTI-BOYCOTT MEN.
of Cleveland VIII Pur-
sue Lavbreakers.

MERCHANTS OF OIeNeIHnU VIII PUr-
sue Lawbreakers.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug 1.-THE busi-
ness mems anti-boycott committee which
was appointed as a result of the meeting
held the other day, met this afternoon
and decided to hire lawyers to prosecute
merchants and others who violate the
laws in compliance with the demands of
the boycotters. They have also agreed
to hire detectives to run down and ar
rest dynamiters who have been placing
explosives under street cars. The busi-
ness men have pledged a fund of $1,000
to meet the expenses of the crusade
against the violators of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
REWARD LOST.

Louisville Detectives VIII Not Re-
cefve $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-THE man
arrested by local detectives two weeks
ago, suspected Of being James V. Dun
ham, the sextuple murderer of Santa
Clara county, California, was identified
this morning as Chris Netherfeld, of
Warren, o. He will be released from
custody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Pensions
have been granted as follows: South Da-
kota-Charles Vieter Deadwood, $6; Levi
Townsend, Cresbard, SIC to s17; William
II. Gould, Hot Springs. Sc to IS. North
Dakota-Howard Morgan. Granite Forks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
STEAMER PARIS SAILS.
Starts for Milford Haven Under Her
Own Steam.

FALMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 14-The
American line steamer Paris, recently
pulled off the rocks near Coverack, left
here under her own steam this morning
aided by several tugs She is bound for
Milford Haven, where she will be docked
for repairs. Divers have been working
on her day and night for weeks past.
sheathing and calking the damaged por-
tiOnS of her hull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
In STATE OF SIEGE
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE IN FORCE BEFORE THE
TOWN OF MONTE CRISTI
HAVE WON A BIG Battle
REPORT TO THAT EFFECT SAID TO
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY
PRETENDER JIMINEZ
PEOPLE ARE IN A. PANIC

Revolution in the Dominican Re
public Seems to Be on in Earnest
-Jiminez, Who Is I'm Cuba, Re-
flutes Some of the Sensational
Stories Going the ROunds-Gen.
Ludlow Watching for FfIibusters.
HAVANA, Aug. 14.-Jiminez, the as
priant to the presidency of the republic
of Santo Domingo, has received it is re-
ported, news of a decisive victory OF the
revolutionists near Monte Christi, which
place is now besieged. The garrison there
may offer some resistance, as the gov
ernOr last year shot six adherents of
Jiminez after the revolution that failed.
The Discussion publishes today q state
ment emanating from Jiminez, who says
he is firmly resolved to observe the laws
of the country, and he asks all that are
offering their services to stop doing so,
as he is not recruiting. The statement
goes on to declare that, despite all the
lying rumors put in circulation by his en-
emies, the people of Santo Domingo are
ready to support him, and that if he were
not a just man they would not turn to
him at a time when weary of the cruel
ties of Hereaux, but would look to some
one else.
La Lucha having published a report
that Gen. Jiminez started for Haiti, he
replies today that he cannot understand
how such stories get currency, unless it
is there are those who wish the United
States to take over Santo Domingo and
on that account are trying to discredit
him in the eyes of the American people.
PUERTO PLATA, Aug. 1.-THE people
here are in a wild panic The revolution
against the government is gaining
ground The situation is considered bad
for the government forces. Surgeons and
drugs have gone from here to Monte
CriStO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
AUSTRIAN TRAITOR.

Government Railroad Official Ar
rested for Treason.
VIENNA, Aug. H-August Hosetig,
government railroad official, has been ar
rested for stealing the emergency mobili-
cation plans which he delivered to man
named P. Ziboworski who is said to have
communicated them to agents Of France
and Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

His Legal Learning Not Sufficient
for the observation-disclosures Logic
and Scathing CrOss-Examination
Were Observation-Disclosures of
Gen. Mercier by Former President
Casimir-Perfer Fell Flat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.

1-Bad Day for Dreyfus.
LabOris AssaiIant at Large.
Monte Christi Besieged.
Beers Ready for War.
-POlicy Case In Court.
New National Issues.
S-M1nneapOlis Matters.
Inland Lake Regatta.
4-EditOrIaI.
Emperor William Is Friendly.
5-SPOrttng News.
MilIers Defeat St. Paul.
Appeal for Porto Rico.
0-Marl1ets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60 I-4c.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, II 7-sc.
Stocks Active.
7-News of the Railroads.
Years Wheat Yield.
SIN the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Savings Bank Case Up.
st. Luke's New superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
Ravages of the Plague.

HONG KONG, Aug. 14-There were %
dealt from the plague during the last
week and % new cases were reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
OCEAN LINERS.

UCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Tauric, LIVERPOOL: :
Furnessia, Glasgow; Phoenicia, Ham
BREMEN - Arrived: Koenisen Tonisa
New York, via Southampton.
L!E vE,l E,RPOOL - Arrived: Etruria, New
YOkoHAMA-Sailed: Tacoma, for Ia
AMSTERDAM = Arrived: Steamer Clu-