davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The predicted
break in. the drouth in the southwest
failed to materialize. and as a result
the prices advanced sharply on
opening trades today. initial quota
tions being up y to 1HaiA. compared
market early in the day was an entire
forecast showed little probable change
In weather conditions in the winter
wheat. the bulls had little trouble in
holding prices firm.
played the greatest strength. opened
at 1854 to "h haser july July gpe sod
at LOB. but dropped back again about
Nc. The September option held with
In the opening range.
The bulge in wheat impaired consider
able firmness to the corn market in the
fairly active bidders. The slackness OF
cash demand tended to Offset the strength
Of wheat. Prices at the opening were 4
to u higher, with May at 63N to 6311. On
moderate realizing sales May sold OFT to
631s.
wheat and corn, the market showing little
response to the generally favorable condi-
lions for the seeding OF the new crop,
NAV being at ~ to ~ higher. Buyins
by a leading elevator concern held prices
Arm early in the day.
Provisions were strong. owing to a fur
Their advance in the price Of live hogs, but
the volume Of trading was rather small.
Opening quotations showed gains of 8 ia
10c the latter being on. May pork. which
opened at 2065. Lard for May delivery
IepensA q 14O end RIBS NJ 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE.
Jury to Determine Cause Of Isaac
Ross Death.

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest to-
morrow to have jury pass on the case
of Isaac Ross. colored. twenty-nine years
old. who died at the Government Hospital
for the Insane yesterday morning shortly
after IL o'clock. few hours after he
reached the hospital from the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
1t is said that he was in state of al
most utter collapse when he reached the
Government Hospital, and that he did not
rally after reaching there. An autopsy
was performed at the morgue this after
noon. 1t showed that Ross had an ex-
ceptionally small heart and that his body
was not well nourished. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
CRANKY ON ToBoGGAN
Stock Has Dropped From liz to AZ
Since January /.

BOSTON. March ga break In Granny
to A at the opening OF the Boston BLOCK
Exchange today caused sharp oechne
throughout the list and heavy losses were
recorded in the drst hour.
The decline In CRANKY began last week
in earnest. although It had receded grad
ually since tho first Of January from
12 TO IS. Then came q 25-point slump.
to 60, followed Thursday last by another
drop to 30.
CRANKY opened at 81 today and In ten
minutes went to A. later touching A.
The slump affected other favorites.
Lake falling 4 points. to IS: North Lake Z
points, to 10. and Arizona Commerciad :
roints. to -. The remainder or tho list
sIso weakened under pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
REGULATION OF WIRELESS
'''i 70 Give Government Messages
fnority Reported Favorablv.

,.,. o'h regulating the use of wireless
m.... apn and providing that government
an a.a should have precedence over
vs..a,D excepting distress signals from
Ho~s vas fayorably reported to the
ms To-Day from the COMMITTEES on
wouId aant marine and fisheries. The b,ll
for ~, provide q form Of federal license
pract,css pvernment would be granted a
lsss uses aSo syoly OF the air for wire
won,d apartment OF Commerce. and Tshn.
the b,,s I gwen power Of Supervision over
could s,nsss OF wireless telegraphinr .nd
A ss,ni h,oamuiate rules for its re1dIstion.
ate. measure has passed the sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2S-Wheat--
Dull: SPOT contract. 1.19: spot No. red
western 1914: May, 40: steamer No. 2
red, 1.1gl: receipts. La bushels; south
ern on grade. 1.l24al. 49, ax.ex,L.
Va ch a,a65l.; April, 651saS5S; May. 66a
ss7M: steamer mixed. e2as: receipts. lo,eso
Bushels: southern white corn. s74 asked.
Oats-steady; No. white. 491hah; No.
8 white, 4s34a5O; No. mixed, 4sa4s; re-
oI Rve.Duii: receipts, 6,221 bushels.
Hav-Ffrrn; No. 1 timothy. Zoo; No.
clover. mixed. 2O5OaM. 90.
Grain freights--ouiet; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. 1ha1zd. April; Cork Tor
orders. per quarter, o.. April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Washington Stock EXCHANGE,

Traction %. $500 at i15z.
Potomac Electric Cons; Sc. 81 600 at 1o1x
1000 at 107N. $1,000 at 1o7Ss. 1900 Ut lo11S
q 900 at 10TH, $1,000 at lO7k. 81 200 at 10TH.
81 goo At 1o7A $1,000 at lo7E 1900 at 10TH.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 5 at 81.
MerEenthaler Linotype, at 217h at 217h,
1 at PITY.
American Security and Trust, 10 at $50.
Union Trust. 10 at 1917, 10 at 13lN.
at 1171A 10 at l17ls. 10 at 1l7ik 10 at 1i71k
10 at lit.
After call-Washington Rwy. and Elec. A..
$500 at S6h
Potomac Electric Cons. 81. $1,000 at 1O1x.
Potomac Electric Light SIS, $1,000 at 107H.
Washington Gas, 3 at Il.
United States Trust. 20 at III, 10 at lit.
10 at 1T.
Capital Traction IS, $500 at 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
LOWER PULLMAN RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Preparing an Opinion.

That the Pullman Car Company dis
eliminates in charging the same price for
an upper berth that 1t does for a lower
one. and, furthermore. the company could
lower its rates without hurting its cap
ital Is understood to be the gist Of q de-
cision which will be rendered shortly by
the interstate commerce commission.
The opinion of the commission, 1t IL
said, IL in progress Of preparation and
win probably tie given out within q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

Mrs. Annie Floyd Adams. seventy-nine
years old. widow of Col II. w. Adams
ana daughter Of DR.. N. w. Floyd. died
sunday at her home. near Clarion. Va.
where she had been confined to her bed
Tor two weeks. She had been an invalid
for three years She was q member OF
St. Peters Episcopal Church for many
years. When q GID she attended school
from the executive. mansion Gov. Floyd
being her uncles -...--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

The Washington, county commissioners,
eouaposeda Of. two democrats and three
REPUBLICANS. passed resolutions PROTESTING
against the passage by the Maryland leg
isiature OF bill introduced by DeleRate
J. winger Draper Of HaEefstown pro-
viding for the election by the people Of
tho county clerk. That official 10 now
appointed by the county commissioners
The present county clerk il john n
Wagaman. q republican. The county
pays about Na0oQ n arsaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Treasury Statement.

Of So.,sm uon OF the Treasury at the ber,nn,,,
Ca TRUST rUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furuished by E. r. Hutton L Co.,
csreriy manager, 1901 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
0TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION >.
OF the
Mutual Investment Fire Insu

ance Company !.
or THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA i.
On the s1st day Of December, 1909. a. required
under District Of ColuHbia Code. -
amended June 80, 1902. =. = :.
Cash in ONCE .............. 90 80
Cash In bank. 444 Os
real estate. ... .' 5000 90
Stocks and bonds market value) 800 400 90
Interest due and accrued ............. "a IS
Reserve a. required BY law. ...... $:is so
trmsse during the year 1860. ..., 1so,571- 90
Losses sustained durinx the year 1909. $40 90
Money received during the year 1909. 763 90
Expended during the year 1909. ...... 1.O06 Is
BERNARD LEONARD, President. 2
HORACE L. BEALE. SECRETARY.
/ Sube0fbed and sworn to before me this 10Th
BENJAMIN r. LINDAS.
Notary Public. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
FEARS NO TRIPLE TONG WAR
Chinese Positive Killing of Lee
zee Was Personal Affair.

There viii be no triple tong war in China
town. as feared. according to the general
impression Of the Chinese living there As
previously reported. the killing o. Lee Yee
on Sunday night at No Z PeIl street, was
caused by personal trouble, and although
he might have been member Of the On
Leong Tong at Philadelphia, the men of
that organization here repudiated him.
Lee Yet Chi. a well known merchant Of
the Lee family, Of which Lee Yee was a
member. is now making an investigation
into Yee's death He Is not inclined 10 be
lieve that a factional fight was at the root
OF Yee's trouble with his enemy. He said
the Lee family would not take any action
on behalf Of Yee until they were sure that
he had been murdered ny one of the two
fighting tongs Of which he was not d
member.
Ching Pah Chow. president Of the Chi
nese Public Chamber. believed the muir
derer to be only personal enemy Of zee.
The four Cinnamon who were arrested
after the shooting and held as material wit
uesses were remanded TO the Coroner yes
terday by Magistrate Herbert in the
Tornbs Court Coroner Hellenstein held
them in 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
OLD HORSE DODGES FLAMES
Eight Other Valuable Animals
Perish at Munson' S Farm.

In q FIRE. caused by spontaneous com
husrion. which destroyed barn on the
Meadow Brook Stock Farm, at Hemp
stead. owned by Richard Nunson. eight
valuable horses. among them an animal
owned ny Bird s CoIer, were burned to
death last night Several polo ponies
owned by Mrs. William K Vanderbilt.
jr. and Accountant. an old race horse
for which Diamond Jim" Brady paid
$4,000 and which won the Saratoga
Championship, Lawrence Realization,
Brighton Cup and the Wtthers Stakes
earning for Mr.. Brady $4,000, were
saved
Accountant saved himself Mr.. Nun
son went to the old horses stall the first
thing and started 10 lead the racer. a
coal black stallion. 70 safety The smoke
overcame the turf veteran and he fell
down Mr., Nunson was forced to leave
by way Of a small door cut in the large
door OF the building. He had about
given up saving Accountant when the
horse showed his head in the doorway.
Without any help from his owner he
squeezed himself through 10 safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
INTERNATIONAL RATES
Another Conference on Control
of Traffic with Canada.

Washington. Sept. PA further confer
| ence between Chairman Martin A Knapp
of the Interstate Commere Commission
and J ? Mabee. chief OF the Railway Com
mission of Canada, regarding the inter
national regulation Of railways, will be
held in this city within few weeks, prob
ably before Congress couvenes.
The TWO officials. each designated by his
government. held a conference IN New
York CITY in August. at which the proposal
looking TO international regulation was dis
cussed- A tentative agreement was reached
as TO certain phases. but tinal decision wa
deferred. It was agreed the first con
ference that existing legislation in both the
United States and Canada was inadequate
for the effective control OF International
freight rates or for the establishment OF
through routes and that such control would
be advantageous TO the interests OF both
countries
one of the fundamental questions con
sidered was whether the objects sought by
both governments might better be accom-
piished by a special treaty or by concurrent
legislation on this point the TWO commits
sioners have not reached a definite con-
clusiou. In either case, however, II was
deemed desirable that provision should be
made for the establishment OF an inter
national tribunal which should have au-
thority over international rates similar 10
that possessed over the respective rates in
each country by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Board of Railway
commissioners of Canada.
Regarding the subject and scope of the
iuterna tional regulations II was considered
whether strictly port 10 port carriers
should be embraced, or water lines only
when they are operated in connection with
rail lines-in other words, when water lines
are a pat of the through routes. 1t ia
understood that water lines only, when they
are operated as a part OF through route,
wtiI be brought under the regulations ac-
cording To the recommendation OF the com
miSEioneTS
After some consideration II thought
to bs desirable that the powers of the pro-
POSED international tribunal should cover
/ telephone. telegraph and express traffic, as
! well as railway and steamship traffic. thus
/ uoWer OF the Interstate commerce act of
! this country and Of the railway act OF
| and applicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
COULDN'T HYPNOTIC HELEN
Girl Detective Deceives and Arrests
Doctor of Mesmerism. -

DomenIco Gherardi. VINO mas an once at
No 80 East usth street. describes himself
as . doctor Of mesmerlsm ana hypnousm
He failed TO either mesmeTize or hypnotize
Miss Helen Holmes a detective employed
by the County Medical Society. when she
visited MS establishment on August 10
have her eyes cured. He was unsuccessful
also III finding diamond ring which James
Vincent. another agent OF the society. asked
him 10 recover
What was worse Sun for GheTardi he
could bring no influence. magnetic OF other
wise. on Magistrate Keyran O'Couuor IN
The Harlem police court when NJ ar
raigned yesterday and was held Tor exam
inatl0u to-day.
Miss Holmes told the masistrate that
Gherardi had refused To md the diamond
ring Vincent asked him about. but ne mad
made neT take Oft her glasses and then.
after making passes ordered ner To 20 10
sleep She followed his instructions. but
only feigned sleep. ana saw Gherard sat
ur8te d towel with vinegar and water
which he placed over het eyes After He
had n-eathed on her IN commanded hct
4 10 lwake. ana asked SO as his lee. bat re-
duced his demand 10 s.. which she paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

population around the Williamsburg Bridge
Although the school population has in
creased greatly during the last five years
through the erection Of big tenement
dwellings. not single new school building
has been provided. Year after year the
number OF part time classes has increased,
and yesterday school accommodations were
found 70 be so Inadequate that many pupils
had % be refused enrolment Their parents
We're requested 70 call later n the week.
when room might be found for their chill
dren.
So crowded was the Eastern District High
School that Dr. William T Elvman. the
principal. was Obliged to send some Of the
pupils 70 public school building al North
9Th and Havemeyer streets. where classes
were formed in special studies.
Il was estimated rHar about 81 $50 chill
dren had 70 go on part time yesterday. but
the Board Of Education hopes To reduce
this number TO about 5000 by September
50. an increase over last year Of about nine
thousand. After that no new sirtings will
be available until January l. 1911. and very
few then. There are about 5000 children
in the Bronx schools. OF whom bout L. 60
are on part time Two years aeo the num-
Der On part time in that borough was
only fifteen hundred.
Fire engines disturbed the scholars yes
terdav in School 70 a. 1891 street and
Eagle avenue. The Bronx but the entire
$50 showed their hraverv ny remaining
quietly in their seats. even when the an
Taratus had drawn I'd in front Of the
/ doors They had gone through 2 fire drill
not ter minutes before There was a lot Of
smoke and nor much fire II a tenement
house A. No 81 East 1Slst street. and the
firemen stopped in front Of the school TO
avoid dashing down e steep hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, September
II, 1910.
ARRTEED


Steamer Comus, New Orleans September Z, q
I the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ans
mdse. Left Quarantine at SOS a m
Steamer City OF MOutgonery- savannah sep
7 tember q. to the Ocean 81 co. Win pstsseIsel
and mdse. Left Quarantine al 40 a n
Steamer Winyah, Wilmington, y = Sept=I r.
Der 9. 10 the Clyde - co. Win II2cs+- Lei
Steamer Ince6ank CBri. Philadelphia sep;esn-
Der i. Ia Funch. Ecye * Co II ballast -oet
Steamer AIbingta Gerl. Montego Bay AuS9S
p Jeremte -, Port au-ErITre -, savanna 81
santa Marta September I, Car-agena J. ninsst2I
and Port Morant 8 and Inagua ., 70 the fi-. ii
burg-American Line with - passengers. man
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar ar Il 80 II
Steamer Coamo. Ponce September ! and sar
Juan Z. to the New York ana Porto RICO = -.
with 1l2 passengers, mails and ulose- At'-Eer
at the Bar az 2:l5 a m r,.,.4---. p, -be View
York ard Baltimore Transportation Line. VIE
udse- Left Quarantine al m ..,
Steamer Minnetouka tBrl. London Septelilo-i
g. 70 the Atlantic Transportation 20. Win - q
cabin passengers and mdse- Arrived al tiie Id
steamer Ligonier. Port Arthur septemoer ?
via Nartha's Vineyard Il. 70 the VI ,I1-As
Petroleum Co with OIL Lett Quarantine al
Steamer ClothiIde C1neo CNor} Port Antonio
September 10 The Cuneo importing o. Wiz
steamer la Ciascogne (Fr) Havre september
3 10 the Corrpagnie Generate Transa tlantlllle;
rndse arrived al the Bar at a n 20
Steamer Trent CE3r}, Bermuda september ~
mdse. Arrived at the Bar a. $50 m --
steamer AgnoIIo C1ampa GJaU. Seville Ausl!Sl
~ PortomaI 81 siues "a ard Lisbon Is q --Eap
son. spence & Young. with uldse- arrI'e" d
Sresrer Il Sol Galveston September : 10 the
Southern Pacific Co. with Indse- Left t'iataIl
steamer Ryndarn Dutch, Rotterdam and E5ol
Iogne September 8. 70 The Holland America -
with So cabin and Si9 sJeerase pa~sensTiS e---N
ndse Arrived at Bar ar 1918 2 m @
Steamer Bella CBrl. Port Antonio SepLelllteti -
70 the Atlantic Fruit Co. win = paSseleS-7 0--
fr,1i+ Arrived ar the Bar noon
and
ssrternbAr 3 20 the Red star Line. WIN -
cabin and So steerage passengers and NUS
Arrived AZ the Bar d lo-+I a m .
Steamer Santiago Cuban. Cten1uegoS A--LI-
30 Carc9enas- September 8 and HaIana : %
New Work and cuba Mail 5 Co. with nlCSe- Al
rived az the Bar Z - 90, -
Steamer Hamburg tCrerl. Genoa Angus 81 -
NAMES ri 10 the Eanburg-Ar1ertcan Line. VIA
passengers and udse Southeast OF IRE 1S--l''1
at s.25 - 81 -t-r,
steamer Pisa Ger. Hamburg August o. WIN
rnd=e Passed Fire Island a. 30 2 m ,r-.1
SANDY Hook y J. Sept y. $50 ? m ----
sorItI1-soIltl7east light breeze: clear LSnt sea
-,s----- - N-orf1tL- and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SAYS POLICEMEN ARE AFRAID
Magistrate House Wouldn't Let Three
Men Assault Him

Policemen nowadays are afraid TO act
according to the law. No matter VINO was
head Of the city government, If I were a
policeman in fun uniform and a man as
saulted me / would take advantage OF the
right the law gives me and I would Kill
him" said Magistrate House, IN the Nor
risania court yesterday moved by the ad-
mission of PatroIman Neumiller. OF the
Morrisania station that he had not de
Tended himself with ms club when three
men attacked him In hallway and gave
him beating
other policemen summoned by "a friend
OF Neumiller arrested the men but only
one OF them. Adam Shining. VINO said he
was a verterau of the Spanish-American
war ana was uensioned because hi elbow
had aeeu shattered by a bullet, was held
Magistrate House imposed Il hne OF SO Oh
SHINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
GREEK DETAINED AS LEPER
Police Think He Is Man Who
Escaped from Salt Lake City.

\ Greek. whom the police believe to be
the Ieper who caused a scare out West
when he escaped from his keepers in Salt
Lake City several days ago, was taken
10 the Hudson Street Hospital yesterday
afternoon from a steamship ticket office
at No. > Battery Place. where he went TO
engage passage for his native country
The hospital surgeons say they think he
is a victim OF leprosy-
The man told the police that his name
was Peter Coropulas. He is thirty
years old. The fugitive from the Salt
Lake City health authorities was known
as John Kekas In the hospital yester-
day the alleged leper denied that he was
suffering from any disease. He would
tell nothing about himself except TO ad-
nit that he was bound for Greece He
will be sent to Bellevue Hospital to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
: SIS 2 PORTS

The Kronprtnzessin CeciIie. reported as 443
miles east OF SANDY Hook at SO yester-
day is expected 10 dock this forenoon
The UlJoula. reported as $40 miles east Of
Sandy Ioo!. at q m YESTERDAY Is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon
The Hamburg, reported as 2ls miles east OF
SANDY Hook al 10 N yesterday. Is expected 10
tOck this forenoon.
The Duca di Geneva, reported a. SIS miles
east Of Sandy Hook az %" = m yesterday, Is
expected to dock this forenoon.
The Carnauia. reported as 3SS miles east OF
SANDY HOOK at 80 p m yesterday. Is expected &c
dock this evening
The President Grant reported as $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at ; 30 a m yesterday. is eX-
peCred 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The AdrtatiC. reported L2T1 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 10 2 m sunday. is expected to
dock Thursday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
LITTLE FOREIGNERS ENROLL
Children s Aid Society Schools VIII
Take Care Of ! 5n0

Five thousand five hundred children,
nearly all OF foreign birth or parenrage.
were enrolled yesterday n the fourteen
schools OF the Children Aid Society
Nearly half the nUmaer are Italians. and
three schools in Worth, Mott and Sullivan
streets are devoted entirely 70 them. The
Russian Jews come second in number
among the pupils. while the Bohemians,
negroes and Irish follow in the order
named
The care Of the eyes is one Of the OBJ
jects 10 which The most attention VIII he
devoted this year in the schools OF the
Children's Aid Society The children are
enjoined not 10 read in bad light, to hold
me book fourteen inches from their faces,
10 let the light come from behind or over
the left shoulder. and TO wash their eyes
with pure water morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

Hull. Sept 1o-Galneo CBrl, New York York III,
Bristol Sept 1o-Kansas CITY lBri New 4orA~
Shanghai sent I2-virgiuia CBrI. New York and
Newport News via Po-- Natal IT,.
and Shanghai for Boston and New York
sydney \ s " Sept I2-Sta- Of New Lea-a1l1
On. New York via 81 Vincent c V. Ere
mantle. Adelaide. etc -
St Thomas. sept -. nn-Guiana (Br). New
so,-F9n9nt0n. Sept 1o-st Louis. New York via
Plymouth and CherboUrs- 1900
CheE6ourg sep H. m-E "a r,,-,o>,i5 f9-
Hamburg and proceeded ~,
Ch-4sriansand- Sept Il. : a U-Os-ar II DAM
Glasgow. sept i1-Csiifornia CBr,, New York via
Trieste. Sept 11-Ca-pathia CBr, New York via
rover, sep- u. $50 z m-vaderland CReis),
New York for Antwerp and ProceeGnsdz- VI.
Genoa sept .. 1 u-Noltke tGer}- New YORK
London Sept i2-yinne7saska Csr, New York
Plymouth. Sept u SOS z r1-KalSer Wilhelm II
GER New York for Cherbourg am Bremen
Ersn r.i.ta seDr 11-Hesperus Ger. New
care Town. sep 11-Berwiok Castle CBr'. New
Accra. Sept s-6tavi 5c5e-l New York and New
Shanghai sept +e-Blcsr7f0utein CE-}. New Y0-k
via Singapore and Hong Kong
MarseilIes. S-pt Santa anna tFr). New fork
Bremen SEPT II. ( r-Crosser Kurftirst Ger.
New York vis Plymouth
LLSEn0TT.
Crerhourg Sept u. noou-Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger. New York via Plymouth for Bremen
tand proceeded
Ffshruard sept r. f=S n-Lusirania CB-),
New York for Liverpool fand proceeded
Hamburg sept L. Sis a m-P-n1sy ivania
Ger. New York. 1G-45 a m-Naise-tn
AugrIsre Victoria tCIer}. New York va
Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Bahia Blanca. Sept I2-CharlJon Hall (Brl. New
York.
Lisbon Sept 7-IneeIfngen Ger. New York
Port Natal. Sept q-Brau-ford CBrl from View
York; Taku Bar and Naw-Chvvarz
Karatsu. Sept a-Welsh Prince fErl from Yoke
hama) New York
Fiavre Sept 1O-Floride CFrl. New York
NarseiIIes Sept R-CTerrnania CFrl. New York
Santos and Rio de JaneirO.
Che-bourg. Sept IL 10 = nn-F-ieetricr de- Crosse
Ger from Bremen. New Work
Hamburg Sept Il. 12,15 m-Grat Walderses
Ger New York.
Rotterdam Sept II ~ a u-Soestdijk Dutch.
New York Baltimore and Newport News
PASSED.
for Naples and Genoa
Gibraltar. sept 11-Saranac CBrl. New York FOR
Port said
Lizard sept 11-Camraria Or. View York 20
Rotterdam; King Edgar fBrl New York for
Perrin. sept 12-Tar1arac Or. New York