davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
BELLEVHLE.

AIIen-Fischer.
Miss Amelia Elizabeth Fischer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fischer, of John street and Delavan
avenue, in the Soho section, and Will
lam Francis Allen, recently of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, but who is now engaged
in business in New York city, were
married Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Her
man H. Hooper, pastor of the Forest
Hill German Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bertha Geiger, a sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and Joseph
w. Fischer, jr., a brother Of the bride,
was the best man. There was a recep-
ton afterward. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
then departed for a brief honeymoon
trip, after which they will take up their
residence al 1884 Hath street, New York
city.
The Sunday school of Christ Episco-
pal Church will hold Its annual Christ
mas entertainment tomorrow night.
Harry Smith and Peter Smith, both
of Pittsfeld, Mass, who have beer the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Smith, of William street, have
returned home.
The annual reception and dance
under the auspices of the pupils of
Belleville High School will be held in
Belleville Hall Friday night. Miss Ger
trude Wharton is chairman of the ar
r%angement committee.
Seth Boyd Council. Royal Arcanun1,
will give an entertainment In their
lodge ooins First National Bank build
ing, January 20. Members Of the or
%ganization will participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
TO SING 1.-THE MESSIAH"

The members of Orange Mendelssohn
Union will sing Handel's The Mes
siah'' on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
in the hall at 225 Maine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

The Caldwell Field Club will give a
reception and dance to members and
friends of the club in Association Hall,
Caldwell, Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
IRVTNGTON.

Sunday Schools Xmas Exercises.
Christmas services were held last
night by the main Sunday school of the
First Christian Church. The/progran
of entertainment was as follows: Reel
tation, Christmas" Miss Bertha
saam; THE Best Day of the Year
Miss Gladys Rutman; 1.-TWO Neigh
boris" Miss Mildred King; Loves An
gels" Miss Elsie Beach; duet and
chorus, the Misses Lillian Walker and
Edith Force; solo and chorus
"Splendor of Starlight" Miss
Freida jacob and school; songs by
school, Ger the Hills of Judah, -
"David's Royal Son." THE Lord OF
ALL" Meath Starlit Skies Long
Ago on Christmas Night" Angels OF
Light"
O.verseer of the Poor John B. Casey
extends thanks to the people of the
town for their liberal donations to the
Christmas fund for the poor. Mr..
Casey distributed a number of toys as
we'll as food and clothing among the
needy.
John Horack, a Slav. of Lyons Farms,
was arrested Sunday by Special Officer
Frank Erhardt for d~isorderly conduct.
He was found by the officer lettering
about the Lehigh Valley freight station,
and when requested to leave he re-
fused and became quarrelsome. He
was committed to the county Jail for
ten days this morning by Recorder
w. Eugene Turton.
Walter H. Jamouneau, the director
of the music and choir Of the First
Christian Church, was congratulated
Sunday by the members of the congre-
cation on the occasion of his seventh
anniversary as choirmaster.
Charles Gef1nger, of 70 Twenty-sec-
ond street, entertained a number of
friends at a Christmas turkey dinner
yesterday. The turkey was one of a
number shot in Pennsylvania last week
by Tax Collector-elect Harry J. Stan
ley, Moe Rose, Henry A. Ellenbach and
Charles Gefinger.
The Hilton Improvement Association
will hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting tonight in Feibleman's office
on Springfield avenue.
Robert Haas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haas, of Halstead avenue, who
is a student at the University of Penn
.sylvania, is spending the holidays at
the home of his parents.
Joel P. Martin, of 50 Myrtle avenue,
who was on a business trip through the
West, is spending the holidays at his
home.
The Camptown Building n Loan
Association will hold it's asst subscrip-
ton meeting of the year tonight at
its quarters in the Offices of the Die.
bold-Harrison Company. Myrtle and
Springfield avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Wall Street Sharp Decline Which Stocks Points Dozun
MARKET FoRNEW YORK SECURITIES
TURNS H EANY AFTER A SHARP
DECLINE.

News was not of a specially favor
able character. At nearly al the
mines OF tina Amalgamated Copper
Company and subsidiaries, including
the Clark properties. now under the
Anaconda Copper Company manage
ment, the order has been given 10 cur
tail production and TO operate the
mines five days each week until fur
Their notice. This Will cut the produc-
ton down TO about $4,000. 900 pounds
or less per month.
Western traffic managers report a
satisfactory volume Of business under
existing conditions. During the last
few weeks there has been no import
ant increase in tonnage. but the roads
are all holding up above the same
period Of last year owing to a good
movement or merchandise. Railroad
officials are more optimistic over the
rate situation, expect others 70 follow
example Of big packing interests.
Structural Steel is more active than
other lines.
The market rallied weakly after the
slump OF tho morning. Trading was
very dull, and the quotations increased
from small fractions to nearly a point
for some Of the leaders But buying
power was not very active, and the
market hung in q IistleSS condition
through the first hour Of the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
IMPLICATED
IN Loss Of FORTUNE
L. M. Hurd Sues to Recover
$4,000 He Alleges Grand
father Gave Woman.
Continued from First Page.l

enJolned pending. this suit. and per-
petually, from paying any of the said
money to the said Laura r. Cramer."
The younger Hurd also declares that
Mrs Gre me- represented 10 him and
other relatives Of the Octogenarian that
the latter was penurious and bitter and
antagonists 70 them, his grandchildren,
ana would spend money for no purpose.
not even Tor suitable clothing.
After ne had again taken up his resi-
oence ct Greenwich. IL is said that the
elder Hurd declared that he had been
the SUBJECT or S1rS. Cramer's supposed
SpirlluaIlStic powers and the suit filed
by the cOnServator OF his estate of
suit
Efforts 10 locate Mrs. Cramer this
afternoon were fruitless. She was NOT
AZ her apartments in the De Soto, and
at the State Department IL was said
mat she was absent, but that her re
turn was expected later in the 9ay.
IL IS understood thai Mrs Gre rner will
hShJ the suit of young Huri. Who IS n
New YORK lawyer, with a residence in
Greenwich, and that she will denv the
allegations as TO her raediumistic powers
IN toto. Mrs. Cramer, so far as could
be learned today, has never p~ofessed 10
be professional spiritualist or medium.
nor has she been identified with seances
IN general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

NEW YORK. June, r. aSecurities in
Wall Street took a sharut and sudden
dip Immediately after the Z opening. the
decline being checked onl after most
stocks on the list had gomez down one to
three points. q
The decline started on eavy cables
from Europe. was given lpetus on
false report that ]. P. Morgan was
about to undergo a serious Operation in
one OF the hospitals. and Swas carried
on by concerted raid by I bears wher-
ever weakness could be d. covered.
Weather reports over Sunday were
favorable. especially TO corkA and those
affecting wheat not s~ff pity dis
couraging to account for e drop in
Wall Street.
AS indicating the = decline
IN the early trading. ChicuV PadV c open
ed at INK. and before the ~marlSet
steadied had gone down to ll6Sss. South
ern Pacific went of from flZ1Ss TO 1884,
st. Paul declined from 12t5h to HSts-
Reading. less active than u sual. showed
4 drop from 1865 10 1J2h. peoples Gas
went down the line three points Steel
declined two points and Eopper ABOUT
two points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
ARMY.

ARM4.
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER G.
GILLESPIE, Coast Artillery Corps
will report 10 the Coast Artillery
school al Fort Monroe. Varginia. for
the purpose OF taking the regular
course at that school.
First Lieutenant HERBERT H
SHARPE, Medical Reserve Corps.
now on temporary duty al Fort
Niagara, New York. IS assigned 70
permanent duty at that post.
The following officers, upon the COM
pletion Of the Army War College staf
ride at Gettysburg. Pa. on or about
June y, 1910. Will return to their proper
Lieutenant Colonel HUNTER LIG-
GETT, 18th Infantry.
Major GUY CARLETON, General STAFF
Major CARL REICHMANN, 2ith In
fantry.
Captain ROBERT a. BROWN. 4th Cav
airy.
Captain EDWIN LANDON, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Captain MALIN CRAIG, General stan.
The following changes in the assign
ments OF officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered
Captain JOSEPH 3. DOUGLAS Is as
signed TO the Goth Company.
Captain HARRY W. NEWTON is re-
lieved from assignment TO the Uth
Company and placed on the Unas-
signed list He VIII report 10 lhe
commanding officer, artillery ols-
trict Of Pensacola, for assignment 10
duty on his staff
Second Lieutenant CHARLES T RICH
ARDSON is relieved from assign
ment to the 9th Company and placed
on the unassigned list he VIII re-
port TO the commanding officer, artt-
lerv district Of Pensacola, Tor assign
ment TO duty on his stat.
The following changes in the stations
and duties Of officers of the ord
nance Department are ordered.
Captain CHARLES NJ. WESSON is re-
Heved from duty at the Watervliet
Arsenal. WaterVliet. n y TO take
effect June p. 1910. and will then
proceed TO WATERFOWL. Mass. and
report 10 the commanding officer OF
the WATERFOWL Arsenal for duty
The following-named officers are re-
lieved from duty at the Sandy Hook
Proving Ground, Sandy Hook. n J..
to take effect June p. 1910:
CAPTAIN BIRCHIE o. MAHAFFEY.
Captain CARR w. WALLER.
First Lieutenant CHARLES G. NETT
LER.
First Lieutenant MORGAN L. RETT.
First Lieutenant JOHN 3. ROSE.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR D. MINICK.
First Lieutenant FRED II. COLEMAN.
First Lieutenant THOMAS L. COLES.
First Lieutenants CHARLES s. DON
AVN. ROLAND W CASE. and
JOSEPH II. PELOT. Ordnance De
partment. are relieved from duty at
the United States Military ACad-
envy, to take effect June 9, 1910,
and will then proceed to New York
city, take station at that place, and
report to the commanding officer OF
the Sandy Hook Proving Ground.
Sandy Hook, New Jersey. for duty
Captain ROBERT H c. KELTON.
Coast Artillery Corps. is trans
ferred from the 10th Company to
the 44th Company.
Captain WILLIAM w. HAMILTON.
Coast Artillery Corps. will proceed
to his home preparatory to his re-
tirement from active service.
Colonel JAMES ROCKWELL. Ordnance
Department. is relieved from treat
ment at the Army and Navy Hos
pital. Hot Springs. Arkansas, and
will repair TO this city and report
to the commanding officer. Walter
Reed General Hospital. District of
Columbia, for observation and
treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
TANNEY SUMS UP
CONGRESS COST
Aggregate Is Million Dollars
Above That of Senator
Hale.

Chairman Tawney, Of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations. gave out 20
day his statement of the appropriations
made by this Congress. and this diff
fers with the statement made by Sena-
tor Hale Saturday night by nearly
81. 100000.
Mr. Tawney finds that the Government
authorized expenditures aggregating
$,027, l3S, 1864, whereas Senator Pale re-
ports $l.O25. 537, 5OO.44
At the same time Representative Liv-
in8ston, the ranking Democratic member
Of the House Committee. gave out a
similar statement His totals were ex-
acuy the same as those reported by Mr..
TaWney- He takes a gloomy view of
the situation, however, and in this is in
contrast with the opinion OF Mr.. Taw-
new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
TIMES FURNISHES
CLUE TO IDENTITY

MANASSAS. Va, June z7--Taking the
cue from the story in yesterdays sun
day evening edition OF The Times or the
1ndine OF a body near Manassas yesIer-
dav morning. relatives Of the dead man
came here last night.
The unfortunate proved 10 be Benny
Sanders, OF Alexandra IN company
with three chums. Sanders LETT AleEan-
dria Saturday night. supposedly on a
freight train for Monroe Sanders fell
from the train and was not missed until
orange was reached, when his friend
wired inquiries 10 Manassas The body
was taken 10 Alexandra this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
RIGA ARMED CAMP
FOR CARS VISIT
TerrOriStS Believed to Be
Plotting to Take Life of
Nicholas.

RIGA. Russia Cvia Tilsit, East Prus-
sia), June &.-Troops began pouring
into Riga today in anticipation of ne
Cars visit in mid-July at the unveilin.,
OF the monument 70 Peter the Great.
As a precautionary measure the au-
thorities are keeping the exact date Of
Nicholas arrival a secret.
The preparations TO guard the Gar
are more elaborate than usual, owing to
the belief on the part of the authorities
that new wave OF terrorism is soon TO
be insugurated- Assistant Minister Of
the Interior KUrtOff is in charge of the
preparations. The town is virtually un-
der martial law, and will soon resemble
an armed camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Continued from First Page)

is sent back 70 Italy. II he ever is
turned over TO this government
That is the firm belief OF everyone
who knows anything regarding Ital-
ian prisons and punishment
Every prisoner convicted in Italy
must begin his sentence with a term
Of solitary confinement. heightened
according 10 the total sentence i'm
posed. There is no capital punish
meat
The solitary confinement portion OF
Charlton's sentence would be served
in a stone cell. under the level Of the
street, where no light may even pene-
trate. The cell is six feet long, six
feet high, and three feet wide. Usu-
ally il is infested with rats and YER
min. Along the side OF the cell is
an eiShteen-inch board, six feet long
This must serve as a bed and chair
Bread and Soup to Eat.
At the top Of the door is a narrow
hole, through which. however. no
light can come Through this hole
food is passed twice a day. During
the solitary confinement period this
food consists Of. nothing but SOUP.
bread, and water 4 pitcher OF water
is allowed in the room There is no
other furniture
AS there is not enough light TO read
the prisoner must simply sit. with his
thoughts. day after day He has no
reckoning Of time. He does not know
night from day He may think-that is
all
One hour each day ne will be allowed
10 walk in the narrow court yard OF the
prisOn-nOt with the other prisoners, but
in a narrow walled space reserved FOR
his use. He will not even see his guards
at this time, though they VIII watch
him.
Never Hears Human Voice.
He viii never hear the sound Of a
human voice He will receive no letters.
nor write any
Bresci. the Paterson. n J, anarchist.
who killed King Humbert, could stand
only three months Of this solitary con-
finement. Then he Strangled himself
with his bed quilt Two other men who
attempted the Kings life are still alive,
but both are hopeless imbeciles, driven
mad by the early solitary confinement
4 great agitation is sweeping Italy
now for a modification Of this form Of
confinement. but il has had little weight
with the government, which abolished
capital punishment at the demand Of
the people and substituted this form Of
punishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

ures- In all $50 shares were sold.
at IS
Sixty shares Of the stock sold at 81 to
s., bids being entered for more, which
could not be furnished.
Among the bank shares City National
sold at 10, Union Trust at l30ia, and
East Washington Savings at 12iz.
After call Mergenthaler came out in
broken lots at 2l7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Z H Hartman & Co,-Lohdo Icomes
Ia irregularly' and Is evidenh ply waiting
on our initiative. The sprind wheat sit
uation is the dominant factor q. the
moment The bears in the stpck market
and bulls in the grain markets nave
handed down such discouraaing reIorts
regarding spring wheat conditions that
II will take very little mos re in the
Northwest to cause a feelink that the
crop rumOrs have been CverApe.
T. +. Hutton 6, Co.-As nipple Of
the feeling of the Western pads on
the condition Of business pw, the
Atchison has laid of al Tuction
gangs for the central 4 A The
gangs had Ia5 miles OF SEE - rung
ready for track laying. Aat MS work
has been stopped and the nkn laid OF
until further notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
WASHINGTON SECURITIES ACTIVE
IN SPOTS, WITH PRICES WELL
MAINTAINED.

The local stock market was fairly
active. considerable business developing
in spots. Bonds were in good demand
and sales We're effected in Capital Trac-
ion SIS at lis and in Railway IS ct S55s-
OF the latter 1900 were offered and sold,
with bids for more at the same price.
Railway common came out quite
freely at 80 and a fraction lower. The
stock was offered al fractions above %,
and several bids filled at the lower fig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
HELPLESS FATHER
SEES 2 SONS DROWN

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Maxie,
aged ten, and Sidney, aged light, sons
OF Meyer Cohen, a representative OF the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia,
are dead here today, hating been
drowned yesterday while swimming in
sight of their father in the james river.
The father attempted to rescue his
boys, but, being unable TO SWIM, almost
met with the same fate.
The boys were swept dow, the river
by the Swiftly moving currefA 20 A dis
tance Of about $50 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Days Sales on Washington EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS. s5OOa115. S5OOa115,
81 ,JOC6t1l5.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
S1.O0OlIS51z. $1,O0OGS51z. SJOO4S53s. 5000
S5Sk. $5G0aS5ss. S5oG0S5%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 25d327s 25N327s. 25N33, 25Q327s,
250 32as, 25fI3244. 900321t, 5H2Z, Saga
Washington Railway and Electric Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

$, 1US8. 2088.
Lanston. 2OaS4. 2OGS45z. 20dS5.
LanstOn Rights, 21d5, gas. I2a5. 22T5.
zoo, 400ls, 5Ja5, 5SH5, I0105, 5Oa5, 1915.
city National Bank, 50I70
Union Trust. 10G 1907. IGHl3OlL
East Washington Savings Bank, 2OG
12lz.
After Call
MergenJhaler, 5T2I7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
SAFE AND SANE DAY
Celebration of Fourth of July
to Be Held In George
Washington Park.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

The committees OF the Civic Improve
ment League having in charge the cele-
bration 70 be held in George Washing
ton Park on July 4 are actively at work,
and are meeting every evening
Ehe committee on baseball, OF which
L. H Cox IS chairman, held a meeting
at the rooms OF the Chamber Of Com
merce this morning, when arrangements
were started for the baseball games to
be played July T.
The law in regard TO the sale and fir-
ing of explosives VIII be enforced TO
the letter by the police this year, and
Alexandria will have its first safe and
sane Fourth Of July"
The orator c. the occasion has not
yet been selected by the committee.
composed OF r. = knight, w a SmOOt.
j.. and z. S. LeadbeateI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
OFFICERS DISAGREE
At COURT MARTIAL
Judge Advocate Accused of
Making an Incomplete
Statement.
CONTINUED from First Page)

court all that IS Informally told me ss
the excuse General Young had given
Captain Rowland told me General
Young had stated hat ne General
Young did not want 20 testify az all
in the case"
As the judge advocate hurriedly rose
from his chair. ana was about 70 ad-
dress the court Lieutenant Colonel
Davis moved that the court be temper
arily closed 20 consider the question o.
sUmmoaing General Young As the
Judge advocate and Captain Murphy
filed ont OF the courtroom. the former
said 10 the latter, You are mistaken
Il am not mistaken in anything Z
said" decisiveIy replied Captain Muir
ply with some heat.
The court ruled in favor OF Captain
Murphy'S request and Lieutenant Gen
eral Young was formally summoned
70 appear as q witness for the de-
tense at ? o'clock
Upon the reconvening Of court Cap
tain Rowland explained his formal
statement 10 the court which CAPTAIN
Murphy had said was incompIete- re
said 7 told Captain Murphy infor-
mally that General Young had said
he did not want 70 appear as q wit
ness unless his evidence would bs
material"
Israel Harris. a sergeant Of Com
pany 3. when asked regarding ~
mOrs that the Texas militia had in
tended 10 use bail cartridges ia the
annual army mEueUveTs. 20 which The
18th Infantry had been ordered. and
during which the troubles arose which
resulted IN the shooting UP Of the
Texas town, said he had heard 10
such rumOrs.
FavOrs Captain Lyon.
The next witness. Maj Augustus P.
BlOcksOme, Sixth Cavalry. who inves-
tigated the Brownsville raid, said he
heard Of the rUmors, and also vOlun-
teered the information that in his re-
port 10 the Senate committee Uhic1
Investigated the Brownsville trouble he
gave these rum0rS as the reason Tor the
Brownsville raid
Under crOsS-eNauiuaCiO Major Block
some admitted that IN his report he had
said none Of The commissioned OF nom
commissioned officers or the Twenty
fifth Infantry could have been held re-
spolsible in any way for the action %
their troops. Tbs Is the strongest piece
Of evidence faVCrIug Captain Lyon
which has vet been brought out by Cap
tain Murphy.
As the resumption Of direct testimony
fer the prosecution Captain Rowland
submitted as evidence a letter which
Captain Lyon had written 20 . superior
officer foreteulg possible disturbances
If the colored troops were sent TO Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Drowned in a Creek.

PETERSBURG, Va, June z.-Thomas
Baxter. aged seventeen. residing near
Chester. is dead today. the victim of a
drowning accident whikr swimming IN
Swift creek, near here.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
NAVY.

Lieutenant ". NORRIS. { detached navy
yard, New York; to duty navy yard.
New York. y. Y, connection Flor
ida, and duty on board when placed
in commission.
Midshipman W. a. EDWARDS. to
Michigan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. Z. HOYT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON AIKEN
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

A u Plant a. Co.-Generat rains over
the ehIlfe corn belt has placid the corn
crop In prime condition Tile moisture
came Just at the right timei The oats
crop Is greatly benefited by thk timely
rainfall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Marley EncaMpmert, No. S, Order Of
Odd Fellows, VIII hold meeting at
odd Fellows Hall in North Columbus
street this e--euing, when the Royal
Purple Degree viii be conferred on two
candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

furnished by z. F. Hutton & Co. Wash
lngton Branch, 1901 F street uDrthvest p
Floyd CaverIy. manager.
L.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

-Ai'L,l NF-L'---charleStOn at Chefoo. Salem
at Bar fIarbor. Ozark pst---' H
Mohawk az washington S66I,+S M M
E9ta at Valparaiso, Nanshan A.
o--dh$hal, GrampuS. Pike. Fortune
and Jus In at san Pedro. 49,
- -le1-BrutUs from Newport News
Lor Euieora, New York from Aleu-
S %nl- Tor LOT Fort said. Castine from
New York for Boston. Reid and
Smith from Newpor. for New -
don. Stringham. NIacdouougb ara
BAILEY from Norfolk for A3nanoI.N
New Orleans from Shanghai soI.
- s SINS Hector from Rio de Jane ;ro
Ior Hampton Roads, Yorktown from
astoria for Victoria. ProD7at 80
from san Francisco for Honolulu
aho DeS Moincs from NIOnrOvis for
Cape PalmaS. a 1O1