davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

Small Children of Four
Schools to Give Playground
Exhibition Tomorrow.

The annual field day exercises of the
children Of the Dent, Brent. Lenox,
and Van Ness schools will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock, at
the Garfield Park playground.
The playground is maintained for the
benefit Of children under eleven years
OF age and is one Of the best in the
city. equipment is almost ideal. and
Jne Dement'S that are derived from the
playground system of instruction will oe
shown m the exercises tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter s. Bingley and Miss Jean
Crawford are in charge of the affair.
Inc program they have prepared en-
braces athletic events. singing games,
Iolk dances, story telling, and an eX-
hibit Of industrial work
The members of the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION are particularly proud of this
par ueular playground and are anxious
that all citizens who have contributed
TO the playground fund should visit the
place and observe its use.
The attendance at the Garfield Park
ground this year has been double the
figure reached last year. The play
ground Is open this year from O'Clock
IN the morning until nightfall.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
PERSIA IS STRIVING
TO RAISE MORE FUNDS
Now Arranging to Have Overdrafts Cashed by Banks tc
Secure Money for Dcposed Shah to Leave
Without Further Trouble

TEHERAN, July 2s.-The newly or
gained government of Persia; despair
ing Of raising money in any other way,
is now arranging to have overdrafts
cashed by the banks. The money thus
secured Will be used in paying the
depOsed Shah to leave Persia without
further trouble
The deposed monarch is still refugee
in the Russian legation, but # Is con-
fidently believed that as soon as he Is
given enough money he viii go to
Russia A tentative da,e for his de-
parture toward the Crirlea, under the
escort Of the Russian Cossacks, mas
been sct for august 3
He will be escorted to General Shap-
shars castle in the Crimea, taking his
own encourage At the Russian castle
the deposed Shah will be treated pre-
sumably Is a visiting prince who is the
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
CAMP AT SEA GRIT
USING WIRELESS

SEA GRIT. n. j., July 28-Wireless
communication has been established for
the first time at the Sea Girt camp by
the signal corps, under the direction Of
Captain Perkins. jr. Several messages
have been picked up from ocean steam
ers and transmitted by the signal corps
operators. The wires for the receiving
OUTFIT are suspended ia the air by means
Of kites
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

guest OF the government AS a matter
of fact, he viii be a political prisoner.
the Russian government believing that
this is the safest way to win back the
friendship Of Persia, lost during the
recent troubles.
The Shah knows he will be regarded
as a political prisoner, and has asked
for assurances from the Russian gov
eminent that he viii be guaranteed a
sanctuary while being held there. The
Russian officials have thus far refused
the request, and as result, emissaries
OF the ruler have written to King Ed
ward OF England asking how the de-
posed Shah would be treated If he
sought a sanctuary in England
He has been told, in a semi-Official
way, that he is not wanted in England
the home Office believing that his pres
ence would cause many misunderstand-
ings between England and Persia, and
at the present time England is greatly
DESTROYS OF Strengthening her diplomatic
hold in Persia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
SECURES $4,000
BY AUTO SWINDLE
Partisan Confesses, Police Say, to
Heading Gang to Defraud
I,e,~av,re HOr,Da,ias
Insurance Companies

PARIS. July 28.-Count Grenotten de
Thuin. self-styled. is in prison cell
today. awaiting trial on a charge Of
swindling Insurance companies out Of
more than $4,000.
He has confessed. the police say. to
being the head of a gang organized TO
frame up automobile accidents.
One scheme was 10 have a cheap,
WORKOUT automobile insured against ac-
cident, and then to so fix the meChanism
Of the machine that the least shock
would greatly damage IL
The second plan was for the count 10
Insure himself against accidents to 9th
ers. He would then run into some per
Eon-usually a woman, who was in on
The deal-who would profess 20 be seEI-
Cusly hurt.
The counts gang was so we'll trained
and clever that whenever one OF these
injuries was pulled of, members Of
the gang were on hand and were al
ways used as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
COLORED TROOPERS
AT Fl. ETHAN ALLEN
People Wait to See How the Soldiers Will Conduct
Themselves Negroes Than Ever in
State of Vermont Before

BURLINGTON. VT. July S.-For the
first time in its history Fort Ethan
Allen is garrisoned by negro soldiers.
The eleven troops of the Tenth Cavalry
arrived by special trains and took III
their quarters In the barracks vacated
t,v the remnant of the Fifteenth Cav
airy.
MANY townspeople assembled at tnc
fort to witness the arrival of the war
riors, but as the time drew near for the
discontinuance of the trolley service the
crowd dispersed and the cavalrymen
were greeted by only a corporafs guard
of countrymen whose homes are CON
tIguous to the reservation.
Troop NJ OF the Tenth has been here
for the last two weeks, the new arrl-
walls consisting of the other troops and
the band The regiment is in COM
mand Of Lieutenant Colonel Grierson'
ezLo will be post commander.
The evacuation Of Fort Ethan Allen
by the white troopers has been a grad
pal process. For several months the
post has been garrisoned by only six
troops of cavalry. -Four troops OF the
Eleventh have left in a special train
Of nine cars for Fort Oglethorpe. Ga
This morning the remaining two troops
of the Fifteenth entrain for Fort Leev-
enworth. Kan.
The negro troopers viii be busily oc-
cupied for the next two or three days
| in establishing themselves In the place
| that is to be their home for an indef-
mite period Then viii follow a critica
| time for both the negroes and the
white people hereabouts. The first pay
day win cast the die. If it passes with
out disorder the pressure VIII be reliev-
ed and the chances are that the tenancy
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
CHARGE DISMISSED
IN ELEVATOR CASE
Real Estate Men Do Not Face
Trial-Regulation Is
New One.

At the request Of the District aut Iori-
ties. who have been promised chat the
elevator regulations viii be enforced.
the charge against T. Franklin Schnei-
der, local real estate dealer, and r,
z. Bradley, an agent. were uolIe pressed
this morning at the Police Court.
The charge against Schneider and
Bradley was q failure 10 put an electric
closing switch in the elevators in the
EthelhuTst, Florence Court, Albemarle.
Sherman and Plaza apartment. houses.
The regulation covering the offense
charged is a new one. and has never
been tested in the court.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
TURKEY IN TROUBLE
OVER CRETE AFFAIR
People Want War, But Gov
eminent Fears Powers.
Minister Resigns.

CONsTANTINOPLE. July IA min
isterial crisis in Turkey has followed the
decision Of the powers in regard to
Crete. The Turkish foreign minister,
immensely unpopular because the pow
ers practically decided against Turkey
In the dispute. has rendered his resig-
nation.
The Turkish people are demanding
war with Greece, but the government,
though it wishes to do so, Is afraid to
declare war because of its fear OF &C
ton by the European powers. who have
declared that there must be peace in
the sIand.
Crowds are marching through Con
-stantinopIe yelling, "A has Greece and
loudly cheering for war.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
ARREST IS MADE
IN INCENDIARY CASE

ROANOKE, Va. July 8.-Charged
with being implicated in the incendi-
arism which has been rampant in Davy
and Hallyille. ". Va, for two weeks,
T. N. Hall has been arrested and is
now being held ia lieu Of 5000 bail.
Hall is the son of Mrs. Hannah Hall
who, at one time owned all Of the land
where the two towns now stand.
The first fire occurred July "a and
many threatening letters declaring that
the towns would be burned have been
received. Last week, q. G. Smith, enc
Of the volunteer guards, was SHOT and
killed by the detectives who were try
ing to locate the incendiaries.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
GOTTLIEB IS TAKEN
BACK TO NEW YORK

Louis R. Gottlieb. treasurer of the
Hebrew Actors Union, Local No. 752,
who. was arrested here as a fugitive
from justice, was taken 10 New York
this morning. GottliGb is alleged to
have misappropriated $50 Of the organ
izatiCn's funds He denies the charge
and willingly went back to New York
Gottlieb is a lawyer and for the last
few months has been conspicuous
around Police Court. He organized the
Globe Protective League. the purpose
Of which, he says, is % look after the
interests Of foreigners who need legal
advice.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
BURNS HER MONEY,
THEN HANGS SELF

TRENTON, \. j., July gS.-Beesuse
~ Jealousy and hatred OF her sons wife.
whom he married last week. Mrs. Jo-
EeDh Slovack, a widow, sixty years old,
hanged herself this afternoon
Mrs Slovack told her son that his
wife would never enjoy any Of the 500
which she had saved. The son thought
5lls mother meant 10 spend IL all on
herself or give IL 10 some one else. This
afternoon Mrs. Siovack locked all the
doors and windows u her home on the
inside and burned the 500 Do the kitchen
stove. The Indications are that she
nerVed herself 10 this and 10 her final
act BY drinking a half pint of whisky.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
TEXAS REPORTER
WILL RIDE HERE

GALVESTON, July 2S.-Garbed as a
cowboy, Edward s. O'ReTlly, of the
san Antonio Light-Gazette, viii ride
from san Antonio &c Washington on
horseback to deliver 10 President Taft
the invitation of the people Of Texas
10 visit that State in the fall.
Mr.. O Reilly was a cowboy before he
entered the newspaper business. He
will leave San Antonio Saturday, and
expects to arrive in Washington in
forty-five or fifty days.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
.ELUDES PARENTS
AND MEETS FIANCE
Virginia Girls Last Attempt at
Elopement With Pittsburg
Man Is Successful.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 2s.-After
several attempts to elope that have
been frustrated. Miss Nenah Whitacre
managed 10 elude her parents at last.
OF Pittsburg.
Miss Whitacre is the daughter OF a
well-to-do farmer Of Frederick county
Her father seriously objected to her
marriage with Baker who formerly
lived here.
Last evening the young lady excused
herself from the family TO get a cup Of
water, and instead Of going to the
we'll ran half a mile across an omen
field TO where her fiance was waiting
for her. BY the time her father learned
of her elopeGaent she was well on her
way to PittsDurg.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
ESCAPES CHOLERA.

KOENIGSBERG. Prussia. July 28.-
Mrs. Winfield, Of Fond du Lac, Wis.
whose husband died here recently
from cholera. has not developed any
symptoms Of the disease. and has been
released from the city hospital. She
was mel DT her sister, Mrs Sturgis. Of
Dresden, ana left here Tor Dresden via
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MILK COMMISSION
TO BE ESTABLISHED
City Fathers Want Board of Physicians and Nurses to
Care for Children of the lPoor-Will Ask
Congressional Appropriation

lining children and advising as to proper
feeding, dressing, and care. Sixteen
trained nurses aid in the work, and both
physicians and nurses report daily to
the health department and keep a rec
ord Of the cases they attend.
The organization Of a similar system
in Washington will depend upon an ap-
preparation by Congress or private phil-
authrnuN.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
COLOMBIA ACCEPTS
REYES RESIGNATI0N
Successor to the Presidency
Has Not Yet Been
Determined.

The resignation OF President Reyes, Of
Colombia. has been formally accepted,
according to advices received at the
State Department today from Paxton
Hibben. secretary Of the legation at
BogOta
The question of a successor has not
yet been determined. The choice. how
ever. is not regarded as Of great i'm
portance to the United States
It is confidently expected that in any
event the treaty between the United
States of Colombia and Panama will
be ratified at the forthcoming legis-
lature
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Former Record.


Gen. Rafael Reyes became President
Of Colombia IN August, 1904 For TWEEN
ty-five years prior 10 his assumption
% the office he had been influential in
Colombian affairs. He has won sis
sinction as politician, diplomat, and
soldier. As an explorer he laid cpen
the secrets Of South America, trave ling
5000 miles from Panama to Patagonia.
through unvisited regions.
He supported his government in the
revolution Of 1885, and when the revo-
lutionary movement of 1885 began he
was at the head OF the army At every
point he defeated the rebels and
promptly restored peace.
In 1891 General Reyes represented MS
country as delegate to the Pan-Amerl-
can Congress. strongly supporting tne
movement toward a united America.
Visiting this country later, he made ac-
uuaintauce with many public men, and
at the time of the Panama trouble he
represented his government officially at
Washington He was minister later 20
France and Mexico.
Was Conservative.
Reyes was identified before becoming
President with the Conservative or Cler-
zeal party. His subsequent adoption Of
certain Liberal principles earned him
The eamity of his old associates. Their
opposition made difficult the passing of
laws necessary to the welfare of COlom-
bla. His advocacy of the separation Of
church and state and OF capital punish
lnent for treason were the most radical
Of his departures from established poll
cies He was made the object or sew
ssraI COnspiTaCfes. In 1906 an unsuCCes5-
,1ul attempt was made upon his life.
President REYES early took for his
motto More administration and less
politics" He addressed himself TO pro-
noting vital reforms. he successfully
remodeled a school system; made the
gold dollar the monetary unit; modern
ICED the tax laws; improved and extend
ed the telegraph and postal service es-
fablished a national bank reOrgan1Zed
river navigation, ana held out railroad
concessions attractive to capital Church
and state were conclusively set apart,
and an army Of 300 men was cut IN
two and put at the emplOyments OF
peace. The public revenue was in
creased enormously and surplus
created.
Highly Educated.
Reyes is a man Of the world. highly
educated, ana the possessor Of large
wealth. Besides English. he speaks sew
eral languages well. Rumors Of his res
ignatlon have been frequent. His health
for a number of years has not been
MS disappearance from Colombia
about three months ago was quite justly
regarded as a preliminary TO his resig-
nation. Since he went, the country has
had a succession of more or less serious
revolutionary uprisings, the latest Of
which has not yet been Quelled by Act
fng President Holguln. The revolution
lists are in possession Of BarranQuilla
and the nearby territory.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
SECRETARY OF WAR
GOING TO NASHVILLE
His Eldest Son, Who Is Seriously
III There, Is Reported I'M
proved Today.
proved Today.

Secretary Of War Dickinson win leave
Washington this evening for Nashville
z.here his eldest son is seriously H.
Earlier reports were 70 the effect that
sc was suffering from congestion of the
lungs, but adyices received from the
Secretary today report his condition as
improved.
Mrs. Dickinson IS with her son.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

Of Fort Ethan Allen by the men OF the
Tenth viii be a peaceable one. II pay
day does not pass without an unreal
s0nable degree of disorder, then Jim
Crow cars and all kinds of color lines
may be the result
The people of this city, Winoski and
Essex Junction are anxiously awaiting
the outcome Of the lodging here in a
body of more cOlOTed men than were
ever included within the borders Of the
State OF Vermont before
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19

be commenced and then only will it be found
how seriously it is damaged
PORTLAND, May 1s.-With $4,000 feet of
lumber. the steam schooner Tamalpais has
cleared for, San Pedro
Steam schooner Nome City cleared yesterday
with 100000 feet of lumber for San Pedro.
For Tillamook and way ports the steamer
Argo will sail from the Couch street wharf
tonight
Steam schooner ]. h. Stetson will shift to
Albina today to load wheat for san Francisco.
1t VIII also take deckload of lumber
The Rose City brought 500 passengers and a
fun load of freight that measured 2 800 tons
from San Francisco last night.
SAN PEDRO, May 1S-Steamer President
arrived tonight from Seattle with freight and
steamer Helen L. Drew arrived from Green
wood. with lumber aud cleared for San Diego
Steamer Alcatraz cleared for San Francisco
Steamer Cascade cleared for Seattle by way of
San Francisco.
United States revenue cutter McCulloch cleared
for San Diego.
Steamer James S. Higgins arrived from Fort
Bragg with lumber.
Steamers Fulton and Coronado arrived from
Redondo with lumber.
Steamers CrfnaIilt and katherine arrived
from Eureka with lumber.
TACOMA, May 1s-Steamer Governor is due
tonight from Seattle TO load general freight
for San Francisco.
Steamer Meteor has arrived with 31oO tons
of ore from Alaska.
Blue Funnel liner Ming Chow leaves at mid
night for the orient and Liverpool
Schooner j. II. Lunsman leates tonight for
San Francisco with lumber cargo.
German steamer Sebara arrived today from
the west coast and Hamburg.
SEATTLE, May ts.-Arrived Steamer Hyak,
from Portland steamer Shna-Yak from San
Francisco steamer Watson, from San Francisco:
steamer Bertha. from Valdez.
Steamer Ming Chow shifted TO Victoria
Steamer City OF Puebla which was 10 have
sailed for San Francisco today, will not leave
until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Los Angels -,arkets

los ANGELES. May lS.-kanch case count
eggs dropped lsc To pc a dozen today Extra
selected were quoted ~ 2sc snd local ranch can
died ar 26c- Although receipts were heavy, The
market was firm. Butter active. with
prices stesdy- Creamery extras brought SOC and
creamery fnsts $40. Cheese was fD demand
roday's receipts were; Eggs, TOI cases; but
fer - CSC pounds; cheese. s.263 pounds; pots
toes. z2I sacks. beans. 9 sacks; onions, Pa
sacks sweet potatoes. sc sacks.
Egg per ozeni-EXtra selects. 2Sc: local
ranch osudled PC; ease CONT. 255zc, buying
price.
Butter-Cresmery. extra, 5oe; creamery. first.
- he; cooking butter poe.
Cheese fper Ibl-Northern. fresh. ice: anchor.
large. 1sc anchor. Young America. l9c: hand
cheese anchor brand. 20c; eastern singles. 2Oc:
eastern twins zoe; eastern cheddsrs. lie: eastern
lonEhorns. Die; eastern daisy. 2OG2Ic: Swiss i'm
ported. 2SG30c; Swiss. domestic. lsc: brick
fresm, 20d2ic; ltmbUrgcr. 20M2lc Tulsre lac;
imported RoQuefort. sc: Edsm. 1851 size. case
- l.. So. German breakfast. 81. 10 box: Neuf
castel, 81 20 box; Sierra. SI-I0 box; Canals
cream. one dozen 10 box. 95c. Scblosskase. 81
box; Csmembert. Sl-20 box; Oregon twins
IS &c; oregon daisy. lee.
Beans Cper ctll-Pink. Nc. l. 3.S5; lima No.
l. &4T5. Lady Washington. No. T. $3.50: small
white, No J. SeN6-25- blsckeye, Sc. I5d4; Car
FsuzE. $4-50; ientils. STds; bayo. $3.50.
Potatoes per ctll-Highlsnds. 81 256 go
oregon. S2-60d215; coast Lompoc. s. 10; Idaho
S225; oregon Burbsnks. S2.T563 white rose
S2.25; new potatoes. $50.
Sweet potatoes fper ctll--Nellow local. $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
New York Cotton lIarIet

NEW YORK, May lS.-Hutfon's wire says:
The cotton market irregular today, with 8
slightly easier tendency. in spite OF stronger
cables and some manipulation OF near positions
There were further rains in Texas. and the
weekly weather report while moderately bullish
Texas gave q fairly good showing for the rest
of the belt The spot demand was generally
good There were several attempts 10 bid the
market mp. but All rallies long cotton for
sale. The crowd was buving July cotton, but
free sellers OF crop months.
Buston cables from Liverpool that the market
Is likely 70 improve. as crop accounts continue
had. The consumption is large. but Improbable.
NORFOLK. May 1S.-1here made today a
rev high fecord in the Norfolk cotton market for
the present season middling cotton being quoted
~ lie. This is s C pound advance since De
cemher IG last.
Spot cotton closed quiet Midding uplands.
II 65c: middlinc gulf. ll.90c Sales. So bales.
l-lTrrnN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN


The sehOoners A. 3. johnson and f. B. Jack
son are under charter for lumber to Guaymas,
at S. net. the former loading on Puget sound
and the latter at Grays Harbor.
The schooner J. w. elise on Puget sound, is
chartered for lumber thence TO Callao.
shipment of Crude OIL
The tank steamer Lansing was cleared at
Port Hartford for Ancon. with Al 900 barrels
Of crude oil. valued at $24, 900.
The AIameda's Cargo
The steamer Alameda sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with cargo valued at $l54, 032 and in
Guiding the following:
$50 bbIs -four s,4s2 lbs sugar, 27,l50 lbs
lbs beans, $50 lbs peas. 2f.73i lbs butter.
4.477 lbs and 1 cheese "a cs eggs 8 cs
honey. 4.44S lbs and % bxs dried fruit l.24S
lbs raisins, 1sio pkgs fresh fruits T22 lbs
garlic. So pkgs vegetables, 639 pkgs potatoes.
81 pkgs onions, :, 652 cs canned goods "a 800
lbs lard. 123 pkgs pickles. IS cs and III pkgs
salmon. 40e lbs fresh meat. 800 lbs fresh fish,
5.3T9 lbs dressed poultry, ii coops live poul-
Try. 622s los dried fish. $50 lbs and I41
es bread. 81. 400 lbs Goldfish IL Is2 lbs and 81
meals 600 lbs coffee. ,291 lbs and Is cs
chocolate. SIG lbs and % cs candy '556 lbs
glucose, 635 lbs nuts $3.50 gals and 100 Is
wine 20 gals and ~ es vermouth g ops
gals vinegar. is bbls gin % IS
grape juice. II mineral water, IS cs cham
payne, 80 IS liquors l35 bbls beer IS cs brandy
bbls alcohol. 100 IS boots and shoes 100 pkgs
dry goods. IS hats. 170 pkgs drugs 10 rolls
leather. 80 pkgs paints DOT bxs soap. SD lbs
seed 10 pkgs saddlery. cs fypewrifers 1 $50
lbs tin plate. 549 pkgs tank material 8 32s lbs
blupetone. &3i3 lbs and cS tobacco 60 ca
cigars and cigarettes. lis pcs and g bdls steel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19

Patrick. from New York.

Patrick. from New York
Sailed May 1S-Stmr Sanehuris. for San Fran
cisco. via Yokohama and Honolulu May 1l-Jap
stmr Ceylon 4faru. for Seattle.
coLoMBO-Saiied May l4-Br stmr Dsere
Castle. for Boston and New York
TALTAI-sailed May 15-stmr Santa Maria,
PANAMA-sailed May Is-stmr Santa Rita
/ for Port San Luis
media, from Oregon. for Hamburg Prior TO May
1s-Fr stmr Amiral Exelmans. from Antwerp.
eSe., Tor san Francisco via Yokohama aud not at
Hongkong as previously reported
LElTH-Arrfved May 15-Br ship Aesmss.
NEWCASTLE. AuStralia-Arriyed Nav 4-Br
! stmr Zambesi. from Manila.
Sailed April 2s-Br ship Dumfriesshire. for
Tacahuano.
DovER-Passed May 16-Fr hark MsrechaI
de Turenne, hence Jan for Ipswich
C0LON-Sailed May 14-Stmr Colon. Tor New
HuLT-sailed May 15-Fr bark La Roche
jaquein for Oregon
MoJI-sailed May 9-Br stmr Croydon. for
Manila.
CoRINTo- Sailed May Ger stmr Ella, for
San Francisco.
sALAvERY May 1o-NOr stmr Err.
MAzATLAN- Arrived March 2e-Nor bark
Odd. from Guaymas.
GUAYMAS-Arrived May 3-Schr Crescent
BREMEN april 27-Ger ship Peru. for
! YOKOHAMA MAY 15-stmr Manchu-
ria. for San Francisco. via Yokohama and Homo
( lulu
| MELBOURNE. AustraIia-Arrived May IS
| Nor stnr Christian Bors. from Astoria.
OCEAN STEAMERS
! NEW Y0RK-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Kaiser
! Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen; stmr Princess
Alice from Bremen
Sailed May is-stmr krOnprinzessin Cecilie.
/ for Bremen stmr Nordam from Rotterdam.
/ TRIESTE-Arriyed May 1s-Stmr Oeeans. from
/ New York
SINGAPORE Arrived previously -stmr Ad-
mirai ExeImans. from Antwerp, etc, for San
| Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. previOusly-Stmr Chris
/ tian Bord, from Portland. Ore.
| STOWN-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Cam
pania, from New York, for Liverpool land pro
ceededl.
Memoranda
The stmr Hoquiam sailed and returned again
/ this morning on account OF leaving two fremen
behind