davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
sun Captured, Moonshincr. TIec.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., September
c1.-Sheriff Watson last night captured
an S0-gaIlon still and four hundred
gallons OF beer on McDufIlcs Creek.
This is the eighth he has captured in
Tess than year. Threats have been
Ynade by these moonshiners. but they
ran at the approach OF the" posse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Postmasters Appointed.

[speca to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. D. c., September 21.-
Postmasters appolnted: vlrginia-shioh,
King George county, Richard w. Payne vice
w. II. Davis, removed; Strole. Page county,
Adam B. Dovel Vice ]. A. billiard, resigned.
North Carolina---Phenoy. Mitchell county,
IS. NJ. Collins. vice sallie Glenn. resigned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
miscellaneous.
.~o(~~
MILLINERY.

SPECIAL, FOR MoNpAY--wE HAVE
over 1000 new fall hats. all the new
shapes made In velvets. silks and
braids. suitable for early fan. Spe,
clal prices for Monday also LUZ
line Of new fall ready-to-wear goods
for inspections. Bring your orders
before the rush. Mrs. NJ. D. CHAM
LEE. GIG East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
WANT GREAT SCHOOL
FOR COLO Q: lei BLIND
Board Decides to Abandon Suit
and Ask for Larger
Sum.

The board of visitors of the Virginia
state School for Colorcd Deaf and
Blind Children met yesterday in the
once OF Mr.. John l.. Williams, in the
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Mr.. Williams is president of the
board. There were present from out OF
town the following members: Mr., a. G..
+ Walker, of walkerton; Professor Gull
ford D. Erritt, of Stanton. and Mr..
N. r. Houston, OF Hampton. who Is
also member OF the House Of Dele
gates.
Zach member of the board manifested
the deepest interest in the subject be-
fore thenl--that of providing a school
in which the 200 colored deaf and blind
children OF the State may be educated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MISS MccASS.s INJURIES.
Victim OF Collision More Severely Hurt Than
First SuDpOked.

Misc sallle Lee Mccain. OF No c5os west
Grace Street was moro severely Injured In
the collision of street car with wagon
on Friday morning than was at hrst sup
pored
Her eyo arm and knee wcrc bruised. sew
eral or her teeth We're knocked out, and
ste was otherwise bruised and shaken up.
She has suffered greatly since the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MILLINERY.

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
fall pattern hats, ready trimmed .s..
hats, misses, and children's hats. MY
line OF fall suits skirts. furnishings
one or the larEestI have ever shown.
Mrs. JULIUS BEAR, 1913 East Main
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MILLINERY

SPECIAL OPENING OF FALL. MI
= ,;narv Monday. Tuesday anu Wednes.
day Of this week. Special display OF
Gage and French model hats.
CRAWFORD & NEWTON. ao9 North
Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
j. r. GooDE & SON.
r. n. GOODE.
w, L. GOODE.

TO TEE ABOVE. WILL
say I have this day purchased the
interest of w. L. Goode. OF j.. r.
Goode <& Son, and I will continue
I the business at the old stand, LAT
will be glad to see the customers OF
the old firm, and promise them the
same cordial treatment as in the
past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
HlfetinQs,

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Rite OF Free Masonry, Richmond,
Lodge OF Perfection, No. .. will be
{ held MONDAY EVENING NEXT, the
esd, at - o'clock.
GEO. ROBERTS, Master,
aCEIAS. A. NESBI,rT', Sec'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
5ealeb proposals.

no FURNISH THE PENI-
tertiary supplies for tho quarter, be-,
ginning October 1, 1907, Will be re-
ceived until IL o'clock NJ, Monday,
September 23d. Blanks can be had
by apply to II. #. MORGAN, Super
lntendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
FREE TOYS FOR BOYS.

70 ADVERTISE NEW STORE. L WILL
give valuable toys to each BOY
bringing umbrellas to be ,repalr g ~;
East Mnin. Come see the toys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
legal 5aptict.

September 1, 1907.
Whereas copartnership has hero
tofore existed between NJ. Kelly and /.
j.. Coffin, both of the city of Richmond.
which copartnership has been known
under the name of The NJ Kelly Horse
and Mule Co, having this day dis
solved, NJ. Kelly having assumed all
indebtedness Of said company.
tSignodl I. j. COFFIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Dissnluttnn Rotifes.

THE oPARTNE RsT1P HEREToFoRE
existing between r. N. Goode and
w. l.. Gocde, under the firm name OF
j. r. Goode & Son, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, w. L.,
Gopde having sold his interest to Il.
N. Goodc who will continue the
business, and is authorized to settle
and collect all accounts due by and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
CORRECT DRESS INDICATES GOOD
TASTE AND OFTEN PROSPERITY.

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
ready made and custom made gar
ments lies in the noticeable elegance
OF styles. ut. hang and superb qua
ity of materials. Tho newest mEte-
rails. imported and domestic, can ais
Ny garments are guaranteed to M
perfectly and show the graceful
lines desired by all who wish to
dress well. l appreciate your pats
ronage sufficiently to give 1t my per.
sonal attention. Give us n call and
look over our limo of samples. "a.
GOLDSTEIN. The Ladies' Tailor. slua
8 n. Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MASSEY COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT

OUR NIGHT SCHOOL HAS JUST RES.
opened. bookkeeping. = Shorthnnd.
IypeWriting. Penmanshlp, Arithme.
tic, Grammar and Spelling taught by
our regular instructors. Pursue any.
subjects you desire. Tuition. $5 a
and gentlemen attend. Call. 'phonaY
or write for catalogue,
-, MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Phone, l94T. 700 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MILLINERY OPENING.
GOOD TATLoRING

DESERVES THE BEST OF SUR.
ronndlnSs. an abundance or room,
light. air and a hundred and ono
hapful conNeniences. am now at
home In beautiful new store. No, &
EOS North Eighth street.. where a.
Will be pleased to have you come in
70 see me. GEO, g. P6INDTsNIER.
Specialist In Mems Taisor-n,ade Gar
mcnts. 81 M lts ssS 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
COL WITHERS DIES
1T ADVANCE D ACE
Continued from First Page.

NN(OullItucu lIVIIl TslISl TdSe.J
mary object being to secure the defeat
OF the Underwood Constitutions This
canvass was unique in this respect. as
the defeat OF tho Constitution involved
his own defeat as Governor. He was
the first public man IN Virginia to
raise the race Issue. which he did In
his first speech. which was made in the
city of Petersburg, before an audience
OF 5000 people. about half OF whom
were negroes In this speech he an
nounced to the negroes that he neither
asked nor expected thir votes and APP
.pealed only to the white race. This
policy undoubtedly prevented the
adoption of the Constitution as It
came from the convention, for it's fate
was so clearly foreshadowed that 1t
was never submitted to the vote OF
the people.
Service in Senate.
In 1859 he withdrew from the con-
test for Governor In favor of Gilbert
e. Walker. nominated and elected as
a Liberal Republican when the Com
stitution was adopted In modified
form by the popular vote.
Colonel Withers then removed his
family to the county OF Russell, and
conducted a large grazing farm for
some years. subsequently he accepted
the general agency for the University
Publishing Company. and canvassed
the stateEin advocacy of the aaopt.on
by tile public schools OF the State OF
this series of books by Southern au-
sthors. He succeeded In his object, as
a large majority of the counties Sc
sleat.tl these books. He was made an
elector at large on the Greeley ticket.
and canvassed the State in its sup
port,
In 1873 lie contested with General
lSc,nper the nomination for Governor
o! the State. but was defeated He
was then offered the second place on
the ticket by the unanimous vote OF
the convention and was induced to &C.
cent It.. He again actively canyassed
the State, and the ticket was elected
by a very large majority. AS Lieu
tenant Governor no presided over the
State Senate, and wns nominated and
elected United States Senator, after n
long and arduous struggle by the Leg
Sislature Of Virginia. Ho took hts seat
III the United States Senate March 4.
1876, and served until 1881, being sue
5ceoded by General Malone, who was
tile head OF the Readjuster party of
State.
Consul to. Hons Konx.
After serving hts term In the Senate
Colonel Withers retired to his farm
near Wytheville, ana devoted his at
StcntionI to 1t until after the election In
ton 1884, when. under the Cleveland
administration, he was offered and ac-
scepted the place us consul to Hong
Kong, FIG sailed tor Hong Kong, ac-
eompanied by his family IN June. 1885,
having hon complimented on the eve
of his departure by q public banquet
given in his honor by the citizens Of
his town and county, He served four
years as consul and resigned on the
election of President Harrison, and re-
turned to Wytheyllle. whore he has
since resided.
Colonel sW.thers was fond of Ma
sorry. ana devoted much time and at.
tention to the order, having successive
ils nlled all ~ the off1ces Of the Blue
IAdSs 4. ahapter ana soplr1tr Gerry al
VIA Sta sAHsRn 1xakt ii S.sKA ". .aA&3k M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
PERSONAL.

AM GIVING AWAY TOYS EASE
lns ia be recovered or repaired.
TO advertise new establishment.
SCHRENfP'S UMBRELLA FACTORY,
607 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

THE SECOND DIVISION OF DUR
fall term Clay classes)E will begin
October 1st Either full CONNER
cial course housekeeping and kin;
dred subJects) or full course of short
able in installments of $40 month.
Or $40 cash. Let us fit you for II
good position, and then put You in
one. We cannot begin to supply the
acmanas up POI us Ior napa an BOOK COX.
phone or write for catalogue, whicS
gives fun particulars.
MASSEY BUS1N ESS COLLEGE,,
Phone. 1917. f05 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
PERSONALS

THE Arr SCHOOL. lila c.APrro1..
Street, Us now open. II am utterly
amazed" said school teacher at
sight OF oil. water color and pastel
! work by local and correspondence
gross was nos posslble in ID su short tn !
4 time. ! Sm heartily sorry ] didn't
study here myself" So say others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Diallu Tuulng.

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY
our export factory workmen at mods
crate prices. Our work is Of the
Z finest: satisfaction. guaranteed. X
q let MS make you an estimate on same,
s'r1EFF'S, sos East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
miscellaneous.

LET US CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS.
NATIONAL WINDOW-CLEANIN
CO.. 1872 East Main Street; phone
3145.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR SALE.

EMBRACING HIGH SCHOOL. Wo-
mans College, Richmond College;
county schools. private SCHOOLS; III y
200 North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
u CREAM AND coNFEcTIoNERY.

FORMERLY WITH a
Maia; ~ East Broad, has located ak.
Az West Brond, where YOU VIII rlt,,fs
. nice line. OF cigars. tobaccos, soda
waters and CONNECTIONS. Ice cream.
Wholesale and retail. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone $3.50. Prompt
delivery. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
MILLINERY.

WE ARE. GOING TO HAVE an
shapes ana trimming in millinery.
Thursday and Friday of this Week.
CLARK'S MILLINERY. go East
Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Z CANDY.

co rE1r, YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
ISAEMPF's ACC. MIXTURE. You
know It's the best the price can buy.
Try our Celebrated Homemade Gar
amels; csc. pound. ITO North NINTH
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Humphreys IIomeo. Medicine Co., Coz
William and John Streets. New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-19
AMERICAN BEAUTY" SYSTEM IN
EDCCATION.
CThe COmmOner. J

The Commoner has already repro
duced from the New York Tribune, the
New York Evening Telegram and 9TH
er publications articles showing that
the purpose of the general education
board. having in charge the Rockefel-
Ter donation. is to gradually weed out
those educational institutions which
in the opinion of~the managers of the
Rockefeller fund ought to go out OF
business The Manufacturers Record
published al Baltimore is seeking to
arouse the people of the South to what
it calls the menace to America en-
phaSiZed by the enOrmity of the latest
So. 100000 accretion to that phase of
the slowly-forming Educational Trust
known as the General Education
Board of New York.
The Record quotes from a number
of newspapers some of which are par
tisans of the Rockefeller educational
movement TO prove its point. For in
stance, the Outlook Of New York. 10
which the Record refers as ''one of
the unfailing supporters of the ten
dency popularity called the Ogden
(Rockefeller) movement is quoted as
saving: With this financial power in
its control the General Education
Board is in position to do what no
other body in this country can. at pres
ent. even attempt. 1t can determine
largely what institutions shall grow.
and, in some measure, what shall stand
still OF decay. 1t can look over the
territory of the nation note the places
where there's a famine of learning,
and start new educational plants of
any species it chooses, or revive old
ones 1t can do in many ways what
the government does for education in
France or Germany. Its power will be
enormous: it seems as if il might be
able really to determine the character
of American education. The funds it
holds represent only a fraction of the
amounts which it will really control.
by giving sum to an institution on
condition that the institution raise on
equal or a greater amount, it will be
able to direct much larger amounts
than it possesses.
Another earnest advocate of this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-19

that are hampered - narrow means
is an innniteiy more powerful force
in the shaping of opinion than amy sin
gle capitalist who makes 4eparat. aud
often unconditional gifts te te CON
trolled andeinveated rs the Institutions
themselves could ever be As II mech
aniam FOR controlling academic opiu-
ION, there has perhaps never been AM
thing ia the history of education that
would compare with the board system
OF Substituting learning Gifi4 - rdu-
cation are like campaign contributions
in that theE are best made III fela-
lively small amounts and from many
sourcc-- Under such circum%4anc ncez
they are lfkslr - leave the recipients
in position to choose their ostn course
IN matters of opinion aud teaching III
thew must be large So requires great
or force OF character 70 maintain indie
pendence of thought and action Sdch
freedom has been lacking I'm too many
quarters The spectacle ~ a uuiVer-
sity president preaching the nalnisn-
ancc of some Of the worst abuses OF
capitalism and another meekIy bow
ing the knee Ia receive the money Of
fered ~ those Tor whose acts h~ had
but lately suggested social o traeism
as q penalty il not edifsiug. Instances
can be given in abundance where the
mere prospect of an immediate gift
has changed the whole current ~ Il
college administrator thought ana
made him trim MS sails on 4n entire
~ new tack - catch The faEorine
brecZes Of prosperity The craze and
competition for large numbers -
students has greatly crippled those
who would uphold the older traditions
Of independent economic thinking
Increasing numbers mean increasing
expense in college administration and
lead 10 growing dependence on wealth
OF doubtful origin This. among 9TH
er reasons. IS ground for thinking that
the enormous bcnefactions Of the past
few years, whether as pensions. en-
doWments or annual gifts 10 colleges.
may put our academic thinkers into q
moral strait-jacket at the same time
that the" are freed from the cramp-
ing influences Of limited means
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-19

movement j. the Brooklyn Eagle
which says: There are some 400 col
leges placed in small country towns
That is the policy which the General
Education Board will reverse It will
establish colleges in many consider
able cities and centers Of population
which now have none and it will en-
large the facilities Of colleges in CEN
terS of population like Brooklyn where
the local institutions are entirely in
adequate 10 the needs of the popula-
ton.
Now read what is said by two great
newspapers whose editors have not
failed to recognize the menace in the
Rockefeller educational movement"
The Springfield. Massachusetts, Re-
publican says:
There are those who still hole tine
idea that but for these great individ-
ual fortunes and their benefactions
society would be worse off than il is
III educational and philanthropTc
work. Such a theory Is wholly un-
tenable-that the people generally
cannot be trusted properly to appre-
ciate the Importance Of education and
other effort for the elevation of the
race and the amelioration Of the gem
eral conditions Of living or TO contrib
ute adequately to their support. II
is only true that the people will be
lagGard in support OF such efforts when
a comparatively few towering fortunes
exist. able and willing 10 be leaned
upon for these needs. Then we may ex-
pcct communities and institutions to
develop a mendicant attitude and turn
from seIf-help to help from beyond
which flows down as if from some
superior source that is to be held in
Worshipful consideration. How socially
demoralizing this must be no one can
fail to understand"
The New York Journal of Commerce
says:
A system Of giving which has its
own rules and customs. which is gov
erned by principles of selection laid
down in the beginning which ramifies
throughout the country and embraces
especially those smaller institutions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-19
KEEP HISTORY STRAIGHT
Interviews With Two Leading Members of the State Sen
ate About the Fight Over Attempt to Keep Sec
ton ''A'' in Antitrust Law.

senator J Allen Heif ~ Gulfsfd
who made such = reputation standing
luT th~ thtnsas demanded pN thr Ntt.
Democratic p}atforta H h3~ Ar uub
service capacity In the teccut asH4tsh
~ th. state seaat- haa E8Vtr osat tasr
following strong statement Tht#
statement @as furnished Aft~s rra4tH-
hr recent interview ef ~tratttr gtuAs
tou. published Eu fhv WINSTON Itt5at..
nai. aud II couve. Furnished tuv Chaf-
lottc Observes and the RsieiEh lm.as
for publication as IS apvCluI
Senagor Hole Talks.
II have great -, pect and Howe for
him daily ~ boarded .ti tb" same
place and W. ate good friends lieN
eyer. as he iut8WHtes sEHsIr stausl8uE
together on some tH.uE7 or tNr 4u,s-
tion =. trust legislation #e Wrf. u8t
together dr BuNtuu isak tnt u.ei-
tipn that tho American Iaharyn Cuul
paHE mtEht haNr h'*u iewtMlAteb
against uite.n ssare Hssu. bul HoN ii l~
So infertWtueu with p8r business tuaf
it wuuld be disastrous III make q g.sA
that would reach II ~ thia Thought
ht. Mas mistaken The American Is-
haCco 90. Eas never Hseitdf'H ~ ar-
troy any h0slness rival standing iu
It's way and my position was thH. iu
the interest ~ competition ANA fair
trad. The state at North Catsii-a
should come T. the Teaeuc ~ indie
pendent manufacture and The far-
mers Railroad passenger rat" a. duc-
ton and freight rate reduction "a wcll
n antitrust regulation aii como from
tIf group of Sfitators wiz whom
stood and no original bili for either
originated "iih the neu viih Nhon,
MIR BuNton stood mid tntrd. u y
true that { Naa tna Mclean bil' hirh
finally passed, but tia NCi.fau htIi -
simply tlIc i,cid hiIl witl. -uh-~r.libn
ca. un' section aimed az Ga" inlEicr"
trust, ~trit1.cu out .thi E,tti r'lHt"ft -
~ ~ i'S -. '5'' 80.
-, 1''''t'''i'
- -, - -, ,,,,..,,..,. .I.
-"
nt - .1;....,.,,t,.. -
+-''t - &,
~ = a.f.t .,,,,.f.
,,,,.l III t,,t,.}.t1t
III IN,
~ i-''ii 80 =
lh' same lncu VINO foi"hi a%alh~i
the antitrust law fought aGaih~t i"A
pa~Seirerr rate and lad th"S not 'nh-
cd the solid iici,ubitcan vote 10 ih'tr
assistance 10y aid OF Republican t'hd-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-19
THE BIENNIAL "SPLIT"|
The Epizootic Cry of the Conservative Element in De-
fense of the Business Interests"-A Review of Its
Appearances and an Analysis of It's Significance.

TO wake to action when the hour has
struck for still further reforms. and
for still needed progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27

sLEEMAN's RELTART7M E1-pT cv
 MENT AGENCY. 76s Tbanasif sfiAtf et a-ol a. ol-
 tao ttsaonshed 1d 20 years. Largest. best in
 en ene state Best male and female heln
 aor any and all kinds of work. Sent ....4l anywhere: Open evenings. Tel. 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
THUGS ATTACK YALE MEN
SEEING GIRLS HOME.
Town and Gown Fights Re- called by Occurrence in
 Fair Haven East.

It seems that the days of the town and gown fights are not entirely over, as small sized fight in Fair Haven East Saturday night would seem to slow. Two Yale students had been to the shore for an outing in company with two Fair Haven young ladies, They started for hdne shortly before 12 o'clock. and wished to get car for Grannis corner, but when the corner of Church and Chapel streets was reached it was found that the last car had gone and that the nearest they could get to their objective point was by talk ing a Ferry street car.
 After getting off the car they walked up toward Granniss corner. They had got over the bridge and were going up Farren avenue when they were ac- costed by four thugs, who recognized them as Yale students. The thugs stopped them and remonstrated with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
,e MARINE RECORD.
2. aa.
MKn
CLEARED.
General Shipplnp News.
nnrr-nr


 Sable Island, N. S., May 26.-Steamer Kroonland, from Antwerp for New York, was 671 miles from Sandy Hook at a. m. Will dock 7S0 a. m Tues day.
 Steamer Statendam, from Rotterdam, for New York. was 190 miles southeast of Sable Island at S:15. Will dock at noon Tuesday.
 Steamer Ultonia, from Palermo for New York, passed Sable Island 10.30 a. m. Will dock late Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning.
 Steamer Liguria, from Naples for New York, passed Sable Island Ut noon, will dock 7.30 a. m. Wednesday.
 Newport. R. T., May 26.-The North German steamer Otavi, from Hamburg for New York, passed Nantucke. light ship at 4:20 a, m, Will dock 7:90.
 Steamer Minnetonka, from London for New York, passed Nantucket lightshir at 6:45 ?. m. Will dock 7:S0 q. m. Mon day.
 Gibraltar, May 26.-Passed Steamer Calabria, Palermo for New York
 Neville, May 26.--Arrived: Steamer Caledonian, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Gibraltar, May 26.-Arrived: Steamer Carpathia, New York for Naples, Genoa etc.
 Rotterdam, May 25.-sailed: Steamer Noordam, New York (and passed Dun geness 26th).