davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
GERMANY SUBMITS.
new PROPOSITION [: [ } ). / | ! 4 !.
Will Yield TO Certain Extent OIL
Police Questionif France Will
Reciprocate.
EARLY SETTLEMENT LIKELY
American Delegates Leading in
Effort to Effect Satisfactory
Compromise.
nv Associated press.)

IBy ASHOCIhleU HITVSS.J
BERLIN, March 20.-Iterr Won RADIO
WITT and Count Won Tattenbach. the
German representatives at Algcciras.
have been Instructed by the foreign Office
here, provided Franco meets the German
views on the question of the Moroccan
bank. to yield on the police question to
the extent of giving up Casablnnca as
the headquarters of tho inspector-general,
but retaining n neutral nspectorship
with real powers of control over the po-.
lice. Previous advices from Algeciras
have led the German government to ex-
pect that such proposals would be ac-.
ceptable to France. Therefore. although
no dispatches have been received from
algeclras to-day, the foreign Office here
is convinced that settlement is in im-
mediate prospect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Smashed With a Brick.

DIR. G. r. thurman. Of the ambulance
corps, answered a call from Oregon Hill
yesterday to attend to Davis Lewis, who
while. driving wagon In that part OF
the city. got into adifiiculty with the
driver OF another wagon. and got smashed
over the head with a brick. DR.. thurman
found 1t necessary to take seven stitches
in Lcwis's Uranium. The thrower of the
srick did not lnger long enough 10 in
lroduce himself or leave his card, and no
arrest has been made yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
COLLECTS ! ia CENTS.
Millionaire Gets Money He First
Earned With Compound Interest.

MllllOnalTe OetS lNOIley lie ~ ~ %
Earned With Compound Interest.
Especial to The Times. DispatchJ 4,
q CHICAGO, March 2o.--Jacob Schncll-
;bachcr, flfty-fivo years old. millionaire
brewer. shoe manufactures and real es .
tate owner OF Pcoria, yesterday collected
.e1-2 cents-tho first money he ever
earnod--which. with compound interest,
amounted to 771-2 cents.
Forty.one years ago Isanc Hans, OF
Wersau, Germany. a greed to pay schnell-
,bncher ten kreutzers, about 21-2 cents
for leading a COW a mile and n half.
HAAS failed to pay. but schncllbacher
never forgot 1t. He found Joseph WOLF
a grandson OF Haas. III the Rookery
building yesterday An accountant fig
ured up the debt, and said with com
pound interest 1t was 771-2 cents. This
Wolf paid. sending out and cutting one
penny In halves.
schnellbacher will give twenty-five
pennies in frame to each of his three
sons and keep the 1-2 framed for his
own contemplation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
DENIEDBAIL.
Alleged Murderers Of Governor
Steunenberg Plead Not Guilty.

(ByEAssOclnted Press.)
BOISE. IDAHO, March 20.-Chnrles Fl.
Meyer. William D. Haywood and George
A. Pettibone, charged with tho murder
of former Governor Steunenberg, to-day
pleaded not guilty when nrrnigned before
District Judge Frank Smith, at Caldwell.
The cases were continued over the term.
and the date Of their ttial was indefl-
nltely fixed at about May 18TH
Judge Smith overrued the demurrer
to the indictments and denied the appll-
cation to admit the prisoners to bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
A Model Husband

a certain man came down to his office
the other day. according to the Brook
lyn Eagle, grinning all over his face, All
morning he humned and whistled TIL
his partner asked him what he'd had.
Ny Wife told inc this morning that /
nm n model husband, Is he answered
proudly.
ment." said the other.
I'D like 10 know why not?"
Well you just look that word model.
UP In the Customary, was the advice.
70 the dictionary he went, and this is
what he read: '.Moael--a small pattern.
miniature OF something on a larger
scale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
4TARBELL FORPRESIDENT5
tRumored That He Will Be Head
Of Mutual Life Company.
at (Spccial to The Times! Dispat ch.) AT

:! NEW YORK March POO Gage. 81: Tar
dency Of the Mutual Life insurance Com
pany, in the event thatithe Internntional
Policy holders Gommit tee,s4 and \. hers
forces now enlisted underf!th he fhannerts pfi
sStuyyesant Fish should succeed ia ou St.
Ing from the Mutual Its present board q
trustees and executive Officers. s}i n n;
"A Mr.. Tarbell Is Mt present he SECOND,
fvice-presIdent of the Equitable Life \ AS
surance Society, and ~ 81 hea has been ~
consulted by those who arc planning ITO
transfer his services to the htutual, he
4 has given no intImatlon qE ath8t + fact for
publication. While the4press "a mn ounce
ment may be accepted aYthorltAttye }Xs 1T
is no part Of the Fish campaign to shayei
y Iel a"a IA p1
been made to keep IL secret, Among
personal friends Of Mr.. arbell and others
who are in the conildenca of 8 tilyvesalnt.
Fish, however, the subject has been free
sly discussed, and Yesterday At became
matter OF gossip in lnsula circles, i. n,
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Memphis Tragedy.

4 MEMPHIS. TENN. March 2o-Leon
Croft; a night Waterman, shot and NOR
tally wounded his divorced wife. Mrs.
Lena Croft. late last night at the resi-
dencc OF his brother-in-lnw, G. +. Muir
ray and then committed suicide Croft
had called to see his little daughter. Mrs.
Croft died ut the City Hospital to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Ard Patrick. Galtce More was bought by
the imperial Russian stud In 1880 for
500, 000,sn In 1904 was sold to tho
imperial Germnn stud for $685. 900.
Great Banking County.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
LA CROSSE. VA, March 20.-This
county ~ doing a large Iumberand banks
Ing business. a few years ago there wns
only one bank III the county, and now
there are eleven. and several more arc
TO be opened soon. Tho Bank OF South
Hill Is contemplating opening Il branch
bank at Brodnax. and Shelton and Ma
rengo. Va. Will. each soon have a bank.
There Is tnlk of opening one at Smiths
Cross Roads. Tut there IL nothing positive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
COMPLIMENTARY Notice

the current issue Of the Music Trades
Journal prlntssa stenagraphlc report Of
Mayor aicCartRy's speech. delivered lit
q BANQUET ofithe Allied Music Dealers az
Nirslnla}and North Carolina at MurnhS's
Hotel not LONE Stree. The journal alsn.
deyotes several pascs to complimenv,ryl
references 10 HichmOnd. accompanied by.
5htndsomc tlustra Ipns. u X. M % 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Ss5 'l'he Great Preventative Against ry-s
phoid Fever and Positive Cure for chlis,
Fever. Ague, Loss OF Appetite, Billions
ness. p9ya2epfic Disorders. Headaches.
Pains In tho Back, Side or Limbs, Is
highly endorsed by physicians, nurses and
thousands of users Malerin makes you
weak. 3ahek makes YOU strong. Insist
I. For sale at i'll druggists, Soc per bot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
RARE VOLUME.
Dc Bry's History Of Virginia Dis
covered in Private Library.

y J y = 8 = y
covered in Private Library.
At the Bell Book and Stationery Com
pnny there Is on exhibition rare old
volume. '.Herrlots Virginia." by De Bry,
printed In 1890 at Frankfort. Germany.
The text is in German and the history
Is description of the natives Of Sir
Walter Raleigh's Virginia" which was
really North Carolina The book is illus
trated with wonderful cuts, the work
also of De Bry. 4
Mr.. English VIII not disclose the name
of the owner. but says he expects to
secure a purchaser al $500.
The rare volume has been hidden In
n privte Virginia library for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
,GuBBINs , ElAD ..
Well-Knowns H orse OWner Passes
Away in En land
4 (By Associated Press, :, 1,

IoNp0N March ohm R.8 7i ubblns,
the we'll known Horse owner IS sde s, ny,
4, John II. Guhbins was bornsin q = sag. IL
IRELAND ana lii a $50 sWns high sherlir of
County limerick. yyol. n he i Down
shire plate on rs tfl'tla 'n
1870. wo,, tlie I'VE lelgs crp gut the Down
irijyaIg NEEDING IN u ssh, ind 4 sa7 he won
ltheI two-tl,ouslild gulneus, the derby and
aud, he 81 vi til tee NJ ore,
31soa Gubbins Won The derby With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
MARTINS .
Mother IS VERY ILL
All Her Children Are Gathered
At Her Bed
side.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ScOT'rSNIIlLE, VA, March 2O.-Mrs. NJ.
a. Martin, the mother OF Senator Thomas
S. Martin, is very III at her home here.
and 1t Is hardly probable that she Will
live through the night.
\ All Of her children living at n distance
have been summoned. and are now at her
bedside. They are Senator Thomas 81
Martin and Leslie Martin. of Washing
ton; Samuel l.. Martin. of sArvonla, and
Mrs. j. Luther Moon. of Richmond. Mrs.
Martin is nearly eighty-eight yearsold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

was 100 words In length. was adopted
with n storm of cheers, and speech by
Mr.. Cochran simplifying it was received
with vigorous enthusiasm. 4ai ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
i GREENE-G AYNo sE,s 4
Death Olson Of Leading Counsel
for Defense Stops Sessio

81 by Associated Press, n RI n
III SAVANNAH. 4 4, March q ID he ses-
sion OF tho United sthtcs Court In the
aGreaIic nlids Gnynor trial Wns short To-
day. ne court 'tilkng /, recess OH ne
cunt ofsthr dca til Of ~ " Aiel-
sdrinG Leading counsel fotst tllS defen /,
g Major Blanford. d ttyt Ggii1,lSea %
mpny was designed q sboS q tHnt Mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Mayor Stebbins Here

Hon. Joseph stebhns, Jr., Mayor or
South Boston Is in the city and is reg
.stered at Murphy o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
COLD IN SOUTHWEST.
Freezing Temperature Follows an
All-Day Fall Of Snow.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL. TENN, March Poo llow-
ing n constant snowfall to-day. the tenn
perature IS below freezing tonight. and
1t is thought that fruit trees Of this re-
gion. which. were budding, will suffer
serious injury. IA
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
FREIGHT AGENT CLIFFORD
SAYS BOOKS ARE STRAIGHT
Denies Story That He Is Short in His
Accounts With the Union
Pacific Railroad.

Charles Clifford. general agent of the
freight department of the Union Pa
cihc, denies the story published in a
morning paper yesterday that he is in
the custody of detectives awaiting an
examination of his books by ol.-cials
of the company. Clifford was seen at
his home, 216s Hayes street, last night
with his family He said that he had
not played the Seattle races; that he
had not used any of the Union Pacific
Company's money and that his BOOKS
were straight.
Il never have any money to handle
said Clifford, and so it would be a
physical impossibility for me to en-
bezzle. l pay all bills by draft on
Omaha. The only money 1 have ever
received to be distributed was 5000
sent out by Traffic Manager j. A. Mum
roe of Omaha directly after the eartn-
quake. 1 have not yet turned in my
account of the disbursement of this
money, although l will do SO tomorrow.
1t is true that my books are being
audited, as they are every year. 1 am
still general agent of the freight de-
partment of the Union Pacific and ex-
pect to continue as SUCH
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SEVEN MUT|NEERS
SENT To DEATH.
Rebels of the Sveaborg
Garrison Are Shown
No Mercy by Court
DONE IN ONE DAY

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug IA
The trial by court-martial OF the Svea-
borg mutineers was commenced yes
terday. and Lieutenants Kochanovsky
and Emilianoff. aged respectively 20
and FL years, and five soldiers, were
at the first sitting found guilty and
condemned to death. All were shot and
buried in q common grave without GER
en1ony. Kochanovskys father is a col
onel Of the Guards at st. Petersburg.
Emilianoff's mother appealed by tele-
graph to the Emperor for a reprieve.
but unsuccessfully, the arrest of En-
ilianon's fiancee compromising his
case.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 12.--Grand
Duke Nicholas Nioholaievitch has de-
clined to accept the post of command
er-in-chief Of all the troops of the en-
pire where martial law exists" which
was rendered to him August 4. Wheth-
er he came to this decision before or
after the attempt on his life at Kras-
noyeselo on August 10 is not known.
He advocates the appointment of Cen
eral Linevitch, formerly commander
in-chief of the Manchurian army.
Today, the second birthday of the
Czarevitch, was observed with the
usual display of flags and illumina-
tions, but there was no enthusiasm in
the celebration.
There was the usual harvest of as
sassinations today IN Warsaw, an at
tempt was made on the life of Gen
eral Karateieff, chief of the gen.
darmerie of Samara province, and Cap
tain of Police Ivanoff of Libau was
wounded by a youth who fred thrice
at him in the street. The assailant of
General Karateieff mounted the steps
of the generals chancellory and threw
a bomb ct random. The missile failed
to explode, and the. miscreant escaped
in spite of hot pursuit.
General Strijoff, acting Governor
General of Warsaw. will be succeeded
by General Won Larsky.
The police today surprised thieves
as they were entering priests house
in Dolgoroukoffsky street. A fight en-
sued, and the thieves escaped after
killing two policemen and wounding a
passer-by.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
COAST SHIPPING NEWS.
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific.

SEATTLE, Aug 12.--The trial trip Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.s new steamer can
Yards August 26 AS the vessel is
completed She wiz be placed in the lumber
At the Sailors Union headquarters the state
ment was made today that this part of the
controversy at San Francisco. Local shipping
men say they see trouble in the air.
l. \. HiSbard OF Barneson Hibbard' San
1o0-foot steamer TO be used in the Bering Sea
eodfshing trade
The ship america he's been chartered by the
Bellingham Bay improvement Company to load
l. $50 600 feet of lumber for San Francisco She
will sail within three weeks.
Hind Rolph & Co OF San Francisco are sending
three more Of their ships here TO carry lumber
TIE British bark Battle Abbey. which struck
an uncbarted rock near Port Crescent last week.
has been toved to Esauimalt OF have plate
SAN PEDRO. Aug l2-yessels In port:
Ship IcIaurin, hsFkehtlnes Thomas P Emigh,
aS sno esses ana
Barkentlnes Retriever Aurora ss,s, and Gardner
essee 1osn smpbe ana earane euoio"
John Hollenberg. wharf foreman. left yesterday
for vacation of two weeks john Q. Berg viii
MI the position during his absence.
Travel 10 Avalon this summer has beaten the
record Of any former season: The capacity OF
the steamers Hermosa and cabrillo were taxed
20 their utmost yesterday and today.
The new launch Nora, recently built and owned
BY Al Hyder, has been placed in commission in
tic Diamond Line OF small steamers plying be-
tween San Pedro and Iona Beach daily. w. II.
Freedrnsn has been retained as agent
TACOMA Aug. 12.-The American ship She
uandoah. the largest square-rgged vessel car
rying the American dag and the, last of feet
Of clipper vessels that brought fame TO the ma
Ytne history of the United States has COM
pieted cargo of lumber for New York and is
awaiting q crew.
Tie shir America. owned by James Grifhths
& Co has been chartered hy the Beilingham Bay
lumber Company 10 carry 1850, 900 feet of lum-
her 10 San Francisco. Hind. Roph & Co. will
send three more vessels 10 the Sound for luln-
bar cargoes for San Francisco.
The steamer Lyra smiled for the Philippines
and the Orient today with cargo of lumber
and cartridges. The steamer Cottage City sailed
for Alaskan ports with cargo of general mer-
chandse
Advices received today tell of the arrival at
Arizona and Omaha in tow The barges left the
Sound coal laden the middle OF July.
ASTORIA, Aug 12.-The steamer Costa Rica
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
GRAND ARMYMEN
HOLD REUNION.
Veterans of Civil War
Meet in Minneapolis
for Yearly Convention
MANY CANDIDATES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug 12.-Ful-
ly $4,000 persons have poured into this
city during the past forty-eight hours
for the fortieth annual encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, which
will commence tomorrow. 1t is believed
that by Monday the total number OF
visitors will reach $4,000. Although the
encampment officially will commence
tomorrow, the programme will not be-
come effective until Tuesday morning,
and will continue from that time until
the close of the week
There are at least a half dozen can
didates for the post OF commander of
the organization. and the contest prom
ises to become warm before 1t Is de-
cided Aside from the work of the en-
campment there will be many social
functions, and these will continue
throughout the week. The first event
of this kind will be held tomorrow
night. Mrs. H. H. Kimbau will give a
reception in honor of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The first State reunion Of the vet
Grams of the Civil War will be that Of
the survivors of the First Minnesota
Volunteers, who assert that they were
the first to offer their services during
the Civil War.
Tomorrow morning a grand patriotic
concert will be given at the Auditorium.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
LUCY CLAIR RUNS
WITH SPEED AT
INGLESIDE.

E. L. Grimm's fast little greyhound
Lucy Clair regained her old-time form
and cantered through the class stake at
Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday in a
clever manner. In the deciding course
she met Engene Geary's Amandan and
won the course cleverly.
Jack Dennis dog Presto would un-
doubtedly have captured first money. but
the black dog had hard running When
he was defeated in the fourth round by
Lucy Clair he pressed the winner every
inch of the ground.
In the open stake P. Callan's Gallant
Boy outclassed his field and downed the
fast Mabel S for the long end of the
purse. The results follow:
Class stake, first round-Lucy Clair
beat Frank c, Ruby Athlete beat Aggie
Rocker, Rose of Gold beat Paul Dunbar,
Primrose beat Roman Actress, Miss vi
beaf Dolly Bishop W JFfsower e. @ Girl am bge5, -
Russell J withdrawn, Presto beat Clyde,
Bon Ami beat Renegade Apache, Sher-
Beauty, Reckless Acrobat beat Race
King, Amandan beat Ragged Actor,
Eilbe Royal beat Our Bessie, Lady
kelp beat Lady Athlete, Boutonniere
Second round-Lucy Clair beat Ruby
Athlete, Rose of Gold beat Miss Viking,
beat Flower Girl, Bon Ami beat Sher-
man, King V beat Reckless Acrobat,
Amandan beat Lady kelp, Eilbe Royal
Third round-Lucy Clair beat Rose
of Gold, Presto beat Dan Finnigan,
King v beat Bon Ami, Amandan beat
Fourth round-Lucy Clair beat Pres
to, Amandan beat King V
Deciding course-E. J.. Grimm's Lucy
Clair (St. Clair -Gilde) beat Z. Geary's
Amandan (Master Rocket-Geary's Bon
open stake. first round-walla walIa
Sou Lar TlOr cefs - al hno h.
Old Peach, The Limit beat Frank Dunn,
Farmer Boy beat Young Geraldine. Butt
ay l. Pef[ Leeds Back TEraee SsqP Seas PeSa
BAUM, Edenvale beat Royal Armada,
Stanley r beat Lady Aronmore, Honest
John beat Precita Girl, Ina Cissus beat
Fiddler, John Morrisey beat Miss Gambit,
Little Claude beat Jimmy Lyons, Mabel
; beat Pasha King, Gertrude beat Cen
eral Erisbie. SecretiVe beat Fiery Eye,
Pride Of the Hill beat Young Rocker,
Trip the Daisy beat Blue Eyes. Miss
BuenTetiro beat d r, Young Kerry
PiP2n 6eSt dydis gallant Han Boy Boy 3oa beat
foot, Sangerman beat Encore. Medea
beat Tom Fitz.
la WaIia, The Liu2it beat Farmer Boy,
Butt In beat nj Amigo, Black Tralee
beat EdenVaie. Honest John beat stan
Mabel s be beat Little CLAUDE. secretive e
beat Gertrude. Pride of the Hill beat
Trip the Daisy. Young Kerry Pippin
beat MISS BGenTellrO, TaildnL BOY peat
r W Medea beat San german.
Third round-The Limit beat Domes-
tic Lad. Butt In beat Black Tralee,
John Morrisey beat Honest John. Ma
bel S beat Secretive. Young Kerry Pip
pin beat Pride Of the Hill. Gallant Boy
beat Medea.
Fourth round-The Limit beat Butt
In, Mabel s beat John Morrisey. Gal
liant Boy beat Young Kerry Pippin-
Fifth round-Mabel S beat The Limit,
Gallant Boy & bye.
Deciding course-P Callans Gallant
Boy (Gambit, imp. Gallant Fos) beat
j. Gibbons Mabel S (Hot Stuff-Star of
Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

san Francisco won yesterday after
NOON from Los Angeles at Idora Park.
Oakland. This game gave the Seals the
weeks series. In the morning the
southerners carried off the honors.
- In the afternoon Randolph and Hit
were the Opposing pitchers. The Ala
media boy held the seals down to three
hits while the Angels secured five of
Roy In spite OF that the Refugees felt
fairly comfortable all the way up to the
ninth, when, with one down. Dillon hit
safely TO center Nagle, who was play
ing second during Toman's illness,
slammed mighty ny TO right. Sears
saw II coming and under pressure Of
- the excitement fell prone to the earth.
The ball passed through him and bound
ed TO the fence. where Spencer got il
and held Nagle on third. though Dillon
had long since completed the circuit.
Then Hit pitching all he knew. struck
out Ellis, and Mcclellan came I'D. The
big southpaw had a strike on him when
the enterprising Nagle stole home east
" He so SUI ,srised Mcclellan that he
fonled the ball TO the grandstand and
Nagle had TO 20 back 10 third. Maggie
was fated not 70 tie the score, for Mac
finally fell q victim TO Hits deceptions.
The scores.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
MARR MAKES REPLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Leads K.
Marr, the suspended secretary of the
International Order of Teiegraphers,
who yesterday obtained a temporary
injunction in the st. Louis courts re-
straining the sorder from proceeding
with the trials of charges against him,
tonight stated his intention to carry
the controversy into the next conven-
tion of the order.
Marr claims that his suspension was
caused to prevent him from presenting
a minority report exposing what he
terms improper" manipulation of the
orders funds.
In the statement issued tonight Marr
charges that L. w. Quick, treasurer, is
vice president and director of a bank
in st. Louis, where $4,000 of the or
ganization's money is deposited. He
says that QUICK is receiving $4,000 a
year from the order and should devote
his entire services TO the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
DOMESTIC Puu.rs

sEATTLE-Sailed Aug 11-Stnr Cottage CITY
for Skagway; stn1r Dolphin, for Skagway
Arrived Aug 12--Stmr Oregon. from Nome
Sailed Aug 12-Stmr Montara. for San Fran
CISCO
Arrived Aug l2-stmr Humboldt, from skag,
way.
ASToRIA--Arrived Aug 12-stmr stet.
son, hence Aug s.. Outside Aug 12-Bark CoIonna
from Santa Rosslia.
Arrived Aug 12-Stnr Costa Rica hence Aug
9; schr Roderick Dhu. from Monterey. in tow
COOS BAY--Arrived Aug 12-stmr Break.
water, hence Aug TO-
TACOMA-Arrfved Aug 11-Stmr Nebraskan.
from Seattle
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrved Aug 12-Br
ship Luclpara. from Antwerp.
UNION LANDING-Sailed Aug 12-stmr Point
Arena, for San Francisco
SOUTH BEND-sailed Aug 12-stmr Daisy
Mitchell for San Francisco.
SAN DIEuO-Sailed Aug l2-Ital war stmr
Dogali, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORT
VANCOUYER--Arrived Au- 11-Br stmr Mont
eagle, from Hongkong
ISLAND PORT
HoNoLULU-sailed Aug l2-stmr sonoma,
Arrived Aug 12-Nor ship Karmo. from Leitt
Sailed Aug 12-Ship Atlas, for Delaware
Breakwater. -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW Y0RK--Arrved Aug 12-Stmr La Bre-
taene from Hayre.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 12-stmr Etru-
ria. for New York.
Observation-Disclosures Aug 12-Stmr
Fresland. from Liverpool