davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
GOLF.
WOMEN MAKE LOW SCORES OVER LAKE
WOOD GREENS-GOLD MEDAL
FOR MRS. NANCE.

Mrs Edward A. Manice. whose last public
pearance In golf tournament ended in disaster.
enjoyed a victory at Lakewood yesterday that will
do much toward wiping out the unpleasantness of
the earlier mshap It in the day womens
tournament, begun yesterday the links of the
Golf Club of Lakewood, where Watson won his i'm
pressive victories Travis and Hamilton last
week. Mrs. Manice first in the qualifying
round, leading field of twenty-four players and
returning a total score of o.
In the women's National championship at Phi1a-
dephla Mrs. Manice. after tying for fourth place.
disqualified technicality, 1t being claimed
that she had received advice from her forecaddie
contrary to the rules. The incident caused a good
deal of talk among golf men at that time the
offending caddie was no other than Ernest Thomp-
sen, the well known racquet player and clubman
who supposed to be thoroughly up on the
rules Of the game. Mrs. Mance had previously won
the women's championship of Massa chusetts rep
resenting the Pttsfeld Coli Club and there was
every reason to believe she would take promi-
nent place in the National contest. Her success
yesterday was consequently received with great
enthusiasm.
The other competitors included a number of
women prominent in golf in this and other cities
and an international flavor added by the pres
ence OF several Canadian women The course had
been shortened considera bly, make ii more suita
BILE for feminine effort and instead of 500 yards
the playing length only about $500 yards The
tournament was an eleventh hour PLAN and
consequently some of those whose presence was
most desired there particularly Miss
Ruth Underhill and Miss Beatrix Hoyt Only
twenty-four returned complete cards in the quail
Tying round, and. though of the play was
rather dusultory. on the whole everything passed
off successfully.
>, Following Mrs Manice came Miss B C. Howe Of
Flttsburg. at lOl and then came Miss B. Andrews
OF Montelatr, and Miss Linton, of Montreal who
eacn OLD l0i The competitors for
the afternoon round at match play in accordance
with their scores in the forenoon, with three di-
VISIONS or eight women each The result of the
afternoon play, therefore. leaves only the semi
co aIs ar ana hhais to be decided and these to
VIII meet Miss Linton, while Miss Andrews will
play Miss Walton The other drawings will be
found In the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
DRESSM8KER'S DEATH A MYSTERY.
TAKEN I'LL AFTER BREAKFAST AND NO REASON
GIVEN AT THE HOSPITAL.

Gertrude Distain. young dressmaker, who re-
gently came TO this city from Chicago and who
boarded at No West Twenty -second-st died
early yesterday at the New-York Hospital after
IAN Illness that began Immediately after she ate
her breakfast at 10 o'clock Sunday The hos
pital authorities refused TO give any reason for
abe woman's death. They limited something about
-ptomaine poisoning. but also said she had internal
shemorrhages and other sickness
AT the boarding house II was not known where
miss Distain lived. She had boarded at the house
for four weeks. and said her mother, Mrs Gertrude
Distain. lived at No. 2.s04 Mchigan-ave., Chicago.
a Few minutes after she ate breakfast Sunday
she was taken I'll. She called messenger boy and
.eent for physician, whom they did know. VINO
advised her being sent 10 the hospital The Coroner
IS inYestigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
YALE FOOTBALL DATES.

authorities to-day announced that the date for the
next annual football game between Harvard and
Yale has been fixed for November "a. The game
viii be played In New-Haven. This also determines
the date OF the Prnceton-Yale contest which will
be played at Princeton November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
RESrLrS In LONDON TOrRv4MEyr.

London April 23.-This evening the seventh round
OF the under the auspices OF the City Of
London Chess Club was played The following re-
suits were recorded.
Passmore went down before Lee. Van Vlet and
TIetten drew Mason defeated BiackbUrne and
Ciunsberg disposed of Ward The games between
Lawrence and Physick, and Gunsbers and Ward
cor date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST IN ENGLAND.
SEVENTY FIVE ENTRIES IN A RUN FROM LONDON
TO EDINBURGH AND RETURN

London April 23.-About seventy-fve motor cars
of all sorts and sizes started from Hyde Park Cor
this moaning trial journey of a thousand
miles, to Edinburgh and return. under the auspices
of the Automobile Club The trial is not intended
as race. but test of the usefulness and
strength of the vehicles. Great interest was mani
tested in the start and thousands of persons wit
messed the procession which was followed by hun
dreds of cyclists the motor departed in the
direction of Bristol, where the participants
scheduled to spend the first night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LOCAL GAME POSTPONED.
AT CHICAGO.

The Brooklyn New York game. which was sched-
uled to be played in Brooklyn yesterday post
pOned account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BOSTON, s: PHILADELPHIA. s.

Philadelphia. April 23-Philadelphia was unable to
solve Wilis's curves. resulting In the teams first
defeat this season. Orth. the contrary vas
comparatively easy for Boston The fielding OF
both clubs poor. The score follows:
n. Z
P Pfflod ....:...Y o o IS Il
Batterles-wis and Clarke; orth. Donohue ana Dour-
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

FEATHERsToNE CRACKS SHIPPED.

Lexington, KY April % (speciaD.-The Feather
stone stable, of twenty-four thoroughbreds headed
by Mesmerst. Previous and Fairy Queen was
shipped this afternoon TO Gravesend. Mr.. Feather
thinks highly of Mesmerist, and says another
like him will be produced In fifty years. The
horses all In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
WEPENER HOLDING OUT.

Aliwal North. April 23.-Colonel Dalgetty i.
sholding out at Wepener. 1t is reported that all
she Beers have crossed 10 the north side of the
Caiedon River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BALLOON SERVICE FOR BoERs.

st. Petersburg. April 23.-The papers an
slounce the departure for South Africa OF
body Of aeronauts to organize a military balloon
Service for the Transvaal- They took the neces-
eary balloons and accessories with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BOXING NOTES.

"Ioe.. Bernstein. the East Side featherweight VIII
moot Oscar Gardner in a twenty-five round contest
AT the broadway Athletic Club on Friday night.
kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan VIII prOoaoy
meet in six round bout at Tattersalfs IN Chicago
ON Nav O. Lou Houseman having offered a S.ue
purse.
.Tonn'' Sharkey is reported 70 have made state
ment denying that he has parted from Tom
O'Rourke his manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
THE RACETRACK.
VARIOUS UPSETS AT AQUEDUCT.

MORE BUNGLING ON THE PART OF oCoNNoR.
Aqueducts racing yesterday combination
under cloudy skies with frequent showers. Then
sunlight Four of the six contests were captured
the most costly of the upsets. Several of the ex
variety, as her work had been fast. and accepted
TO :. counting the figures liberal. Her Ladyship
outfooted her the entire distance and beat her
home with some daylight between them.
Bullman denies all connection with the recently
exposed ring" of jockeys in California He says
that he accepted only mount from the COM
bination all winter. and that he returned the
winner. He will probably ask for official ex-
oneraton from those who conducting the in
vestigation in California Henry, another boy
mentioned in connection with the case, at the
track. and equally positive in his denials.
Millionaire a decided favorte for the opening
race. and should have won, but O'Connor who had
the mount, Numbered repeatedly in his journey, and
his rush at the end little late. Silurian beat
ing him out short head. Russian. who showed
lot of Improvement third. Sempire ran away
seven furlongs in false break.
Newton Bennington gave the ring stir with
large commission on his colt Gold Lack in the
third He played down from to . to
10 .. and won with much TO spare
William Lakeland has sold Mike Strauss TO II.
Flippen. who will him in the West. Price, $500.
O'Connor was fined s25 for breaking through the
barrier
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds: $500 added selling.
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
9SPy9gRgIS
3p6R IS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club
Aqueduct.
GOLF.-Women's tournament. Lakewood;
Vardon VS.. Travis and Douglas. Oakland
Golf Club. Bayside Long Island.
BASEBALL-Boston and New-York. Polo
Grounds.
POOL.-New-York Athletic Club cham
pionship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MAJOR ANDRES PRISON SOLD.
IT Is TO BE THE OFFICES OF A TAPPAN SOAP
FACTORY.

The IS Stone House at Tappan, where Major
Andre was condemned a spy and imprisoned
until his execution in the Revolutionary War is
10 become part OF a soap factory. Some the peo-
pie OF Tappan sigh heavily when they think that q
business enterprise is TO invade their quiet settle
rsent.
For two years the '7e House has been used as a
hotel Thousands of people have visited H. but re-
Gently Charles A. Pike. the proprietor had his H.
cense revoked and closed his bar. He has leased
the property to men from this city. who intend TO
make soap on the grounds of the house The
building Will be used for their offices.
S4LTPETRE EXPORTS FROM CHILL
Santiago &c Chilli April 23-The total exports of
Ealtpetre from Chill in the last months nave
exceeded six million QEintals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
FOURTH RACE-THE CANARSIE Stake
year-olds; $50 each. half forfeit. $500 add.

FOURTH RACE-THE cANARSIE STAKES; for two
yearolds; $50 EACH half forfeit, $500 added
$50 and 500 to third horse. weights
pounds below the scale; allowances Four and
half furlongs.
NJ. Il. Dryers b. c. Glenwood by St Ie,onards-
Glen Fairy l12
Bonnie Blue 1l2
c. Fleischmann's Sons b. C. Dachshund. by Dandie
Dinmont-Boreais
Of Monaco-Cassa 1I2
A II. u. H Morrss br c. Fake by Uncos-
Necromancy III
G. B. Morriss br. C. Kenilworth. by Sir Modred-
queen i3ess 1l2
Mrs. r Bradleys CHI e. Light Ball. by Bitten
Lady Creenway
]. X. g. f. p. Ke.ne's eh. <. outlander by 81.
Lonsrds- Prohibition ............ Ioo
J. II. a. +. f. Keene's b. &. The Regent, by Domino
Royal Glen 100
O. l. Rchardss b. T. infalble, by Eon-Calas. 100
p s p. Randolph's CHI. &. scurry, by 81. Charles
r. W Walden x Anecdote by Tom
Ochiltree- Lizzie Tabor 100
FIFTH RACE-Selling: for threeyear- which have
nanra than one Six fnrlonEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
Gl NmmaA &hp
Chickering Pianos
Anew Chapterin a Great History

foundation
&
We in Philadelphia
neghborhood
This that the Cckeg Company going out business Somebody
hast selling Of
into the taenne the
S they have
which the addition of the Chkerg
oonnnodiou
Fifth
Also all the
to this We
other public
o
sconnea twofoh
Chnksrng
tina cause o stad1yrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BASEBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Boston. 4: Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburs. 8; Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
FIFTH RAoD-selling; $500 added. Six furlongs.

good. Won driving by two lengths three lengths
between second and third
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year ODDS; $500 added
acIal furlnnRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

Start poor ceverly by three lengths: three parts
Of a length between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; $500 added. One mile and
seventy yards.
J. H Carr's oh. c. Not, by Fonso-
Wait Awhile. yrs, III 10. O'Connor) 80 1-3
Johnston g. SINNERS CHI. C. Lampglobe,
g. i02 Observation-Disclosures. Evans 2 l2-1 al
NJ CIancy's CHI g Maxine Gomez s. lOI.
(McJoynD 3 Al Ii
BOney Boy, 4, 20 Ieary) q - p
Krss Krfngle s. ........... (Phelan) o 10 5-2
Time-1461b.
Start good Won easily by length and half; four
lengths between second third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

The launching of the 40-foOt sloop Ondawa foI
Henry j. Robert. OF the Atlantic Yacht Club will
take place this week. During the winter the yacht
has received general overhauling and a new
centrebOaTd trunk from Hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

The steam yacht Hamilton. which has been useC
by the Government to carry passengers at New
port, has been sold, and is 10 go 70 Tampico Mex
She will leave Mannings Basin this week for th
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

NJ c. d. Bordens 123-foot steam yacht the Vedette
is all ready for her flags to be mastheaded and
will probably be put in commission Tomorrow
this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

In two weeks Charles Fletcher's steam Yacht the
Seneca will be ready to go into commission, and
will be used by the at Providence r. l.
The crew is now working on her at the Erie Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
ChiCkering Pianos

The modern piano is especially an
American production. Its wonderful develop
ment is the response Of American art to the
demands of American taste. In the early part
of the century John Osborn employed, and
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

did George Washington from strict facts? So
there is no discounting this story. Once upon
a time. says the diver. he entirely sub
merged, and was engaged in adjusting some
hoisting apparatus to a sunken wreck. Along
came big bluefish which in a spirit of pure
deviltry snapped at the mans bare hand Its
teeth came together like the jaws of a railway
conductors punch on commuters ticket The
diver tried to withdraw the imprisoned mem
ber, but in doing so mangled it sadly. 1t thus
appears that buefisb does not conftne his
merciless attentions to mOssbunkers and such.
and has reverence for the gifted creature
which stands at the head of the animal ere
alton. man cannot be too careful therefore,
about controlling the conditions under which he
meets this bloodthirsty denizen OF the oeep.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEW STORIES OF VICTORIA.

From The London Chronicle.
Mrs. Oliphant notes of the Princess Victoria
herself that Notwithstanding her simple breed
ing she early showed a vein of natural diplO-
macy.
When taken to see her Uncle King" and
being asked to choose what music the band
should play she asked for God Save the King"
Another time the King asked the Princess
which she had most enjoyed of the amusements
at Windsor. THE drive l took with you, Uncle
King" replied the little courter.
Here is another story different in character
but equally delightful:
She brave little person. not given to
crying or complaints. On one occasion she had
been warned not to play with a dog which was
Of uncertain temper, but cor Enued 10 do so until
the animal betrayed himself by a sudden snap.
oh, thank you she said he didn't bite me-
he only warned me-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CRUELLER THAN SHARKS.
THE TRANsCENDENT FEROCITY OF THE
BLUEFISH.
HE EATS NEARLY HALF HIS WEIGHT DAILY,
AND THEN KILLS FOR MERE SPORT.


At this season of the year the bluefish is prac-
tically without a rival in the market Shad
disappeared a month ago. Cod both poor
and scarce. Habut, one of the great staples
of the winter trade in fish, also scarce at
the present time. OF course, can find an
occasional seabass, sheepshead and founder,
and at times mackerel are plentiful. And there
fair number of Holsters, crabs and clans.
But the fish which in abundance and popularity
just stands at the head of the list is the
bluefsh, and unless something unforeseen hap
pens it will hold that place all summer.
The opinions which are current regarding the
bluefsh are usually formed in one of two ways.
long and pleasant acquaintance may be based
on experience at the table. But this after all,
affords only a limited insight into the subject
Again, a man may with wet and abraded
fingers haul in five six FOUNDER until the
latter is within a dozen feet of the boat and
then see the agile and gstening creature jump
out Of water, throw the hook from its mouth
and return to the shades of private life. If
a line that has a fisherman at one end and a
buefsh at the other is not pulled in rapidly
enough to stay taut the consequences just sug
gested likely to ensue, and a vivid but
eXasperating exhibition of a bluefish's pluck
and agility will be afforded. After all, though
nothing like a symmetrical and complete esti-
mate of the character of a bluefish can be
reached without intimate knowledge Of his
private habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
illustrated London News

to fill Manchuria with troops. and not to let go
OF that territory when the present rising is over
The Russian War Office expects to have 100000
men and PAP guns in Siberia by the end OF Sep
TENDER.
Shanghai has received no news from Che-Foo
CT Tten-Tsin to-day. but a dispatch boat from
Taku IS expected at Che-Foo tonight.
The total number Of allies in the Province Of
Pe-Chi-Li is $4,000. with ia guns. The total
on August 80 is expected to be $4,000. with 2sO
guns
A dispatch from Shanghai dated August
10. says the British Consul General. replying
10 protests Of Chinese merchants against the
landing Of troops. explains that this is merely
a precautionary measure, due TO the fact that
the disturbances north are spreading and COM
ing daily nearer to Shanghai He also says
Kiang-Su is already in a state OF revolt, and
that at Ta-Tupg there has been serious rioting,
the telegraph station being burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
CHINESE APPEAL IGNORED
THIS GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO INTER
FERE WITH THE BRITISH
PROGRAMME.
by The Associated Press.

washington Aug. LIT IS said officially to-
night that this Government Will pay no atten-
ton whatever to the latest appeal from China
transmitted in the form Of memorial from the
southern Viceroys begging the United States to
use It's influence against the landing OF British
troops in the Yangtse Valley. This memorial
was transmitted to the State Department this
morning by the Chinese Minister. Mr. WI II
urged on this Government the serious conse-
auences that would follow the landing of a
British force at Shanghai. and represented that
the preparations already made had induced a
panic among the resident Chinese which would
pcralyze commercial activity in that part Of the
empire almost as much as formal declaration
Of war by Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
SOUTHERN GIRL.
visiting Friends IN Knoxville

I had been greatly troubled by being kept
awake a. night whenever drank coffee II
$50 disagreed with ny digestion. Last summer
T vas listing a friend in Knoxville VINO had
been suffering from rheumatism. caused by COZ
fee drinking She had quit using coffee and
as using Postum and had recovered; also her
delicate daughter who had been an Invalid Tor
z long tine was greatly benefited by the use OF
Postum Food Coffee
found while 7 was there and using Postum
~egulsrly that slept much better and grew 50
strong N my nerves that the change vas won
l=rful : trust my testimonial VIII be the means
e inducing others 70 try your maSnlncent
beverage These are true and honest facts
Mss Frances Smith go Douglas St Chatta-
Hooga, Tenn
TIE reason Miss Smith an6 her friends I'M
proved IN health is that coffee acts as poison
IN many delicate organisms When u IL IsIs
4 the cause OF the trouble Is removed, Lheh II
Postum Food Coffee is taken there L oltsCS
ana quick rebuilding Of the nerve centres AZ
through the body for Postum Food Cohee CON
tsins the elements needed BY the system 70 re-
nuild the nerve centres. 49,.
Made al the pure food factories OF the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek, Alch-' Al" 70
- al first class gEocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TO CARRY TROOPS TO CHINA.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRANSPORTS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE transports Aztec
and Strathgyle will sail for Taku next Tuesday
with over twelve hundred cavalry horses. The
transport Warren carrying troops for China, will
sail on the 18th and the Logan will sail September
/ The Sherman will be ready for by August
20 but may not start that date The Rosecrans
will sail in the latter part Of the month with the
men of two light batteries. the horses and equip
mentS of which will go the Frederick The
Belgian King will sail about the same time, carry
ing q siege battery Of five guns the way
from Fort Riley.
All vessels will proceed 20 Nagasak. where trans
fers will be made TO other transports Arrange
meuts have been made between this country and
Japan so that the troops and animals IN transit
may be landed Nagasaki. If necessary Major
Gibson has arrived from the East to relieve Major
Arthur superintendent of the transport service.
Major Arthur has been ordered to China
LeavenVorth. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE War Depart
ment has ordered Companies and D OF the LIST
Infantry. now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. 70
proceed without delay TO San Francisco. there to
take transport for Taku, China The companies
have been recruited to their full strength or u
men. but short OF officers
Victoria. 3 c Aug u-Advices from Honolulu
are to the effect that Captain Henry Klemme has
formed a military company for service in China
He offers 1Os men and three Offices Accompany
ing the apptca ton is letter r. q Governor Dole
indorsng CAPTAIN KlemMe'S project. The officers
Of the National Guard have also Endorsed the
project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

eAins with the present forces and lacking
onlcer In chief command would be equivalent TO
Lallure and enormous losses. The Foreign Of
nee wholly distrusts the reliability of the news
mat Ii Hung Chang has been empowered to
hesouate for peace The German press coin
cides therein
Inc news received here that the United States
i saushed with the appointment Of Field Mar
snal Count Won Waldersee to the chief command
u the allied forces has created deep satisfac-
uon' as for time 1t was feared the United
states might, with Great Britain. object thus
frustrating military harmony
The news that the United States is now de-
slrous OF bringing about a clear diplomatic IN
oerstanding regarding the intended extent of the
expedition is received by the Foreign Office IA
Voraoiy' since the aims Of the United States,
namely the re-establishnent Of order the
aWsroing OF damages to Americans for injury
f 1Iu guarantees against the recurrence Of SINH
!sr events, tally precisely, so the Foreign Office
declares, with the German programme. It is
mere surmtsed, however, that such diplomatic
1egollatlons will not meet the appreciation OF
Great Britain and Russia, whose enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
VIOLENCE AT SWATOW.
MISSION AT UNG-KUNG AND CHAPELs De
STROYED.

Boston. Aug 1.-THE American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union of this city, to-day received a
dispatch from Swallow. China, reading:
Ung-Kung and four chapels were wrecked
SCOTS. wilkinson China, Japan, Foster, SPEECH
er. sent families Victoria, Tacoma
GROESBECk.
This message is from the Rev A F. Groes-
beck IN charge of the Baptist mission at ing
Kung. about seventy miles north OF Swatow,
and announces that his mission has been de-
stroyed by the Chinese, together with four out
stations This is the first intimation received OF
actual violence in that section Of China Ac-
cording TO the dispatch. Mrs Anna K. Scott. NJ
D Miss Mary K. Scott and Miss Edith Wilkin-
son, Of SwatOw, sailed from HOng-Kong on
August 1 on the steamer China for Japan, and
the Rev. J. NJ Foster. of Swallow, and the Rev
Jacob Speicher, of katyang, had sent their fam
HES to America by the steamer Victoria, sailing
from Hong-KOng August : for Tacoma.