davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
COMMISSIONERS THANKED
FOR BARRING PICTURES
White and Colored Citizens Join in Expressing Appre-
citation of Exclusion of Jeffries- ohnson Fight Ex-
hibit-Pastors' Federation Is Grateful

Every mail brings 70 The Commission
ers letters OF congratuIatiOn on their &C
ton in barring the pictures Of the JET
fries-J johnson fight from the District of
Columbia White and coIored citizens
have joined in expressing appreciation
Of the prompt settlement o. me ques-
ton
Among the communications received
today was the following from W. 3.
Evans. principal Of the Armstrong
Manual Training School and director
OF the colored night schols:
7 am writing 10 iDdOrso vour action
in the matter of the display OF moving
pictures 10 portray the recent Jeflies-
johnson fight.
with absolute confidence in your
fairness Tor all Of the people Of the Dis
trict, I wish 10 suggest that the NOV
ing picture shows should be even mere
carefully censored than they are now
William NICK Clayton president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associations.
writes 70 the Commissioners as follows:
Most hearty commentator IS due
your honorable body for the action
taken In the prize fight pictures The
clLiZens Of the American capital thank
you for this quick and positive appre-
citation Of the public conscience Your
response places Washington on The safe
and sane side Of civic decency-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
CAR LINE IS TIED UP
FORTY-FIYE MINUTES
Washington Railway and
Electric Company Has Ac-
Cident at Power Plant.

All the cars on the lines OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
went out Of commission about 40
o'clock this morning.
One little feeble attempt was made
quarter Of an hour afterward to re-
sumo traffic, but It was not until sos
O'Clock that the cars really started
running again
The tie-up occurred just at the time
when hundreds Of employees were on
their way to work at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Those who
go 10 work before O'Clock walked to
the bureau, while a large number Of
employees whose homes are not within
walking distance had TO wait until the
car service was resumed to report for
duty.
i The tie-Up was caused by trouble with
one Of the big generators at the Ben
ming powerhOuse- The machinery all
stopped suddenly. and current on the
underground tr0lleys vas cut on
The accident was Similar 20 the one
which occurred one evening about a
week ago, when all the cars stopped
running and the city was in darkness
for several hours. Temporary repairs
time, but new parts have not yet ar
this morning
At the Offices Of the company IL was
said no real damage had been done TO
the pOwerhOuse or machinery by the
breakdown. and II was thought no
further trouble would be experienced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

George A Miller. pastor Of the Ninth
street Christian Church, says:
I write You this as a personal protest
Of the J. 100 members Of my church
against showing of the moving pictures
in this city Of the Jenries-J Johnson prize
ughL Il would certainly create race
prejudice and be cOrrupting to our
yOU-h."
r Il Power, pastor Of the Vermont
avenue Christian Church, writes;
Deg leave 20 enter my earnest protest
against the representation by moving
pictures Of the late brutal contest at
Reno Such exhibitions can have buI
one effect and that to demOraliZe and
degrade and to familiariZe with all the
vices OF the prize ring from which the
youth Of our city should be protected
From the Pastors Federation:
at a special meeting Of the Pastors
Federation to protest against the
moving picture exhibit Of the Jemries-
johnson prize-hght, the federation or
dered a resolution Of congra tulatiOn
and appreciation Of this action sent 10
the Commissioners and the Police De-
pErtmeut. and acting in the name OF
the federation we extend 10 you our
heartfelt thanks for thus protecting
our city from the degrading influence
OF this demOraliziug exhibit"
TIE following was received from the
Hllsdaie Citizens Association through
its president. Dr. W X Scott
I'VE are especially gratified with
yCrur decision that there shall be no
pictures OF the JemTieS- OhnSOu ff-ht
shown in the District"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
ARMY.

AhA4.
Captain JOSEPH F. SILER. Medical
Corps VIII proceed 20 Fort Porter,
New York, 10 conduct a prelimi-
nary examination OF applicants for
appointment in the Medical Corps OF
the army
Captain LUCIUS L HOLLYWOOD. Med
ical Corps. is assigned TO the com
mand Of the one-half Of Company
y, Hospital Corps, at Leon Springs,
Texas, and at Atascadero, Cal
The following transfers are ordered:
Major JAMES s. ERWIN from the 18th
Cavalry to the 9Th Cavalry
Major GODFREY H MACDONALD
from the 9Th Cavalry 20 the 18th
Czvalry.
Captain LEWIS S. sORLEY, 18th In
fantry, now at Fort D. a. Russell.
Wyoming. IS detailed for duty in
connection with the camp Of in
structiOn at that post July - to AU-
gust j..
Captain MATTHEW A BATsON.
United States Army, retired, with his
consent Is assigned to active duty
He is detailed Tor general recruiting
service at Fort SlOcuTn, New York
Captain MARCELLUS G. SPINKS.
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved
from assignment 10 the 18th Com
pany and placed on the unassigned
list
First Lieutenant CLARK Z WERTEN-
BAKER Medical Reserve Corps, IS
relieved from duty at Fort Jay, New
York, and viii proceed TO Fort Glib
bon, Alaska
The following assignments TO regiments
Of officers recently promoted are
ordered
Captain A LARUE CHRISTIE, to
Eighth Infantry.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK ".
BOSCHEN. 10 Eighth Infantry
First Lieutenant MANFRED LAMA
10 TWenty-seveuth Infantry
The following transfers are ordered 70
take effect this date
First Lieutenant ROBERT d CARTER
from the Sixteenth Infantry 20 the
Eighth Infantry
First Lieutenant FREDERICK "
BOSCHEN from the Eighth Infautry
TO the Sixteenth Infantry
Lieutenant BOSCHEN will be assigned
20 a company by his regimental
commander
First Lieutenant HENRY c NICHE,
Jr-, Medical Reserve Corps VIII pro-
coed 20 Fort Lincoln, y D.. and
report FOR temporary duty during
the absence Of Major FREDERICK
a DALE
Captain JESSE r HARRIS, Medical
Corps, is relieved from treatment al
the General Hospital, the Preside
OF san Francisco, Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
IN BATTLE
WITH THREE BANDITS
Wounded in Effort to Pro
tect Vessels and Cash Be
longing to Church.

NEW YORK. July S--Three priests
early today battIed with a trio of ban
dts for twenty minutes in q dark room.
fighting desperately for their lives and
10 save the sacred vessels OF their
church and several thousand dollars.
The robbers escaped. Ieapiug from a
window as the police arrived
The struggle occurred in the parish
house OF St Leouard's Catholic Church.
Brooklyn The priests were Fathers
Sanders. kCeuiE. and Opel
Fathers kueuiE and Opel were beaten
about the head and body. and Father
Sanders right hand was cut with a
knife All needed the attention OF
physicians
In The house was large s5lm OF
money belonging TO rhe church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
FIGHT Film OWNERS
WILL GO TO COURT
President Rock Says His
Company Will Act Wholly
Within the Law.

NEW YORK, July S--''Ve viii dcht
IN the courts for our right TO show
the moving pictures Of the JeHries-
johnson fight"
This statement was made today by
Wllliam 7. Rock, president OF the
American -NiJaSraph Company, on his
arrival rom Reno with The pictures.
" want 20 be as nice as possible
ABOUT 1t, he said. and have no lnten-
ton OF showing where there IS any pos
slllllly OF Stirring UP race trouble blI,
WINE our pans nave not been GSLlll1teiS
decided upon, we viii take the matter
10 the courts How soon cannot say
now"
Immediately on his arrival az his Of
fee Mr.. Rock began series OF confer
euces with others interested Win MN IN
the fight films which Del9LS 90 tlle
group of picture interests hho"A aS
Asker for his opinion Of suits which
Thomas A Edison is reported 70 nave
brought against his tsrrn- 70 lie UP Ile
fight films. AR Rock replied LadJ ne
knew of no Sucl SUMS
The pictures arrived here in a special
car r1T5er the care of j. S-Uard Black
ION VINO took them and lIr Rock
They were hurried TO the firms labOra-
tory in Brooklyn, and the task OF pre-
me aims Of The Jeffries-Johnson fight
were not delivered today 10 the develop
in plant of the American NiJagraph
Company until the chauffeur of the au-
tUmObIle carrying the pictures from
JersaE City had been arrested for speed
iEE-
When the pictures arrived in Jersey
CITY they were placed in a racing au-
to1nob.e to be rushed 10 the Brooklyn
plant for dCVeIODllEs
The chauffeur was arrested in Brook
lyu for speeding. taken TO police court
released on bond and then proceeded on
his way with his precious cargo
According To ar Rock the first eEli-
hilton viii be made in New York week
from next Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
ALUMNI TO ASK
MRS. YOUNG'S OPINION

Preparatory 10 a campaign to empha-
size the practicaability OF a tWO-year
high school course. the Business nigh
SchOO Alumni Association today decided
10 send a representative TO New York
20 confer with Mrs Ella Flagg Young.
newly elected president Of the National
Educational Association, regarding the
success OF the system in Chicago, where
Mrs Young IS superintendent OF schools.
The tWO-year course is the vogue only
in the Business High School and the
Mckinley High School IN washington
the other schools having four-vear
courses That IL Is practical 90 have a
tWO-year course in the academic schools
Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
DR.. SNYDER SCORED
FOR MAKING RACE
Colorado Women Indignant
That Educator Should Op-
pose Mrs. Young.

DENVER. Colo. July S.-Hammers
are swinging in Colorado today. the
wielders being the suffraEettes Of the
state. aud the object. DR.. l. x Snyder,
OF the Colorado Normal school
The reason IS that the doctor dared TO
make the race for the presidency Of the
National Education Association against
q woman. Mrs Ella FIsEE Young. SUI
perintendent Of the Chicago public
schools.
Mrs Helen GrenfelI. former superin-
tendent Of public instruction in Colorado
and one OF the foremost. suffraEettes In
the State said
II don't see how DR.. Snyder could DO
such a thing This was the first time a
woman has ever asked anything from
the n r. A. and TO think that a Colo
RADIO man. above all others. would Ou-
pose u IS . LurnInE snana-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
HUNDREDS Of ELKS
ON DISABLED VESSEL
Steamer Eastern States, With
$50 Passengers, Grip
pied Off Detroit.

DETROIT. July S.-A wireless mes
sage received AT noon saws that the
steamer Eastern States. carrying 10
passengers, COO OF them EIks, bound
foT the convention in this city, is dis
abIed OF Long Point, Lake Erie. I33
miles from here The vessel. which IS
on its way from buffalo is attempting
u make PORT under low pressure steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
CORPORATION TAX
RECEIPTS HEAVY

According 70 Commissioner Of IN
ternal Revenue Cabell. the corporation
tax receipts by the Treasury Depart
ment to this date approximate 81. 001Oll-
The last days Treasury. statement
showed that $4,000 more had been col,
lcCtCd- Commissioner Cabeu says that
the total collections probably viii ex-
coed 100000
After tomorrow those corporations
which have not paid their taxes viii
be assessed according 10 the law gov
erniug delinCuenUs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
NAVY.

Commodore Ten Eyck D ". VEEDER.
retired. Commodore E z. WRIGHT,
retired, Commodore z. b UNDER
WOOD. retired. placed upon the re-
tired list from June 50. 1910
Commodore Z. NJ BOSTWICK, retired.
detached navy yard Portsmouth. "
H. 20 home
Lieutenant W. '. TOMB. detached
washington, 20 Maryland as ord
nance officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
Army and Navy Orders

Lieutenant GuniOr graded A. NORRIS.
detached Washington; to home and
wait orders
MidshiDman F. H KELLY JR-- Md
shiDman c. L WEYLER. MidshID-
man " Z. BROWN. to South Da-
ota-
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. J GEI-
GER detached navy yard. Mare ISL
and Cal. 10 Naval hospital. Mare
Island. Cal.
Assistant Surgeon C. 3 CA8IERER de-
tached Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va
to Naval Hospital. Las AEimas. Colo.
Assistant Surgeon W A BLOEDOR2.
detached Naval HOSPITAL. Las AMI
mas Colo. and wait orders.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS
Arrived-Paduchah at Cristobal, Leb-
anon and Dixie at Boston, Birmingham
at ProvincetOWn- Smith, Lamson. and
Preston at New London Whippies Stew
art, TruxtOn, and HUI at Mare Island
and Yorktown at Bremerton-
Sailed-Amp hitrite from philadelphia
for Norfolk. Patapsco hlrOm Carneys
Point for Norfolk, and Wolverine from
Lorain (Ohio} for Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
ASK AUTHORITIES
TO DESTROY FILMS

CALCUTTA. Juy S.-The demand for
the prohibition OF hioErlrh pictures OF
the SeHries-J 1Elsr1 u-hr is spreading
In India. The papers suggest that The
American AUTHORITIES DESTROY the Sims
and compensate the owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
FREE DELIVERY ON AUGUST

FROSTBURG. July S.-A city delivery
system viii be esua biished al the Frost
nur-. post0ffiCe August ]. and civil ser
vice examinations were conducted yes
rerrav for clerk-CaTricrs by Examiner
Herbert A. Filler. Of kenSingtou. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
TEXAS FIGURES GIVEN.

The Census Bureau today made an Of
fetal armour cement OF the totals Of
population in the following counties IN
Texas karueS- county 1892; increa Sc.
E--1- RUuels county, Z0.S5S. Increase,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
LOCAL MENTION

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, weak. Weary, Natery Eyes
EaverIy's pIuulblnE- 1SSI c s. ~. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
Keeps the Hair from
Falling Out

Ny hair began 90 fail out ar a very
early age Hays Hair Health, IN
very short time. covered my scafB
with splendid growth Of hair.
CHAS. J. BCDLlOEE.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Surface Cars Come Together
ot Third 4renue and 34th st.

In a collision between an eastbound 5ith
street crosstown and southbouho
Third avenue car at Third avenue and 5ath
street last evening one passenger on each
car was severely injured. Both cars were
we'll filled and were considerably damaged
in Ire smash A number of the passengers
and the rnotormen were thrown down and
bruised.
The collision was attributed TO wet ralis
and the slipping of the wheels OF the
Crosstown car. The accident tied up the
crosstowr line and the southbound track OF
rhe Third avenue line fully three-quarters
OF an hour, as the Third avenue car was
deraileo-
The injured Were:
Mrs Ellen Clark. forty-eight years olo.
of No 1853 SD street, Borough Park,
BROOKLYN: contusions of the spine and body
Frank Lenzper. thirty years old, or NO.
1aA I'd street; contusions of hips, body ana
face.
Mrs Clark and LenzpeT we're removed 10
Bellevue Hospital but later in the evening
Mrs. Clark was transferred 10 St Vincent :
Hospital by her OWN wishes No arrests
were made The reserves from the East
s5tb street station were called out 10 handle
the crowd attracted by the accident. 1he
u-in6on.s of both cars were shattered and
the Third avenue cars rear vestipule ana
The crosstown cars front vesubule were
sna sned.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
KNOWS OF BRIBES.
". n. 4mory Makes Charges
I'm Church address.

William y. Amory spoke last heh' III
The chanel of the Church of the Ascension
IN East IIth street, on corruption HI tue
traction mergers in this city meripeI
of the Assembly, he said, once told me
in Albany that he had accepted brlbes
from the Metropolitan Street Railroad
Counanv With the greatest calmneSS he
t,ld me iust how he had been employed to
helm mass or kill bills. He had been chair
-,an of tho Committee on Street Railroads.
Mr. Amorv said that James w. Osborne
might he counsel for Investigating COM
,,;ttee to probe this corruption in Albany,
and that he would divulge his informant
name and The circumstances of his confes-
sion After the meeting Mr.. Amory was
asked to disclose the identity of the man.
hut would only say that he WAS stlll alive
In his speech Mr.. Amory told again his
history of the various traction mergers In
New York City and said that the promot-
ers had made more than SlGae0-"o out or
them. He said that the railroads lSloreu
the orders of judges and said that the
iu6ges smiled at this defiance because some
of them were owned by the traction
trust
Il have told MAYOR Gaynor. he con-
tinred. how he can recover for the people
certain lapsed franchises. He is too busy
now. but l think that he will take some
action la4er. / tried TO get Mayor NC
t1elIan 70 recover a large number OF these
franchises but il Was no use
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THREE MEN Laid OUT.
Peculiar String of Roscs Fol-
IO7cs attack of Thugs.

Stenher Brennan. Of No. % Grattan
street Williamsburg, vas murderousS
stabbed early Yesterday morning in the door
vav of a house at No. 104 Cooper street ana
Seymour Marsh. of the latter address, was
arrested and held without bail in the Man
haitian avenue police court by Magistrate
HiSginbotham. An additional charge OF as
salIlt was made against Marsh by Paul A
ReigIer who lives at No. III Cooper street
4 peculiar story concerning the AFFAIR de-
,alor,ed in court Marsh told the magis-
trate that his wife was dying, and early
Yesterday morning he set out to set doc
TOR When he got TO Evergreen avenue and
Cooper street. he said. he was attacked by
three men. who attempted to rob him
Marsh said that he resisted, and he re-
r77embered losing consciousness When he
revived he found 4 man bending ever him
He thought he vas one Of the robbers. This
man proved to he Reigler. who said that
while on his way home he found Marsh on
the sidewalk and was trying TO find out
what happened to him when Marsh sud
denly jumped up and attacked him. and ran
away after knocking him down
Roigler watched Marsh as he ran away
and saw him enter the house a No. 1o4
Cooper street Just then Brennan came
1lGns anu IFUiil lh-lSItT bdItlE dtiS ~
stand. He helped him to his feet and
agreed 10 accompany him to No. l04 and
find out the identity Of the man who as
saulted him. As Brennan pushed open the
front door which was ajar Marsh who had
been concealed behind it armed with big
carving knife, according TO the testimony,
rushed upon Brennan and slashed IBIS head
face. neck and shoulders
Eao Sho77riro- of F,,-c5,srI7&
tive Robinson. of the Hamburg avenue po
lice station. who said he had to fig1t Marsh
before he could disarm him. Brennan was
taken to the German Hospital where his
condition was pronounced serious.
When Marsh was arraigned Yesterday
Reigler was there to prosecute him Reig-
Ter declared that he didn't sec the attack
Of the thugs on Marsh, which Marsh said
led II all the subsequent troubles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
LAST SERVICES IN OLD CHURCH.

Ncariv every member Of the congresa-
ton of the Second Reformed Presbyterian
church WAS present al yesterdays ser
vices. the last 40 be held in the present
building in West @9th street. between Sew
enfh snd Eighth avenues The Rev. Il. N.
SomeryiLe preached At the morning ser
vice. and th- Eev. Samuel McNaugher Of
Boston, occupied Tie pulpit IN the evening.
A new building aril be built on the West
Side ON Z site yet To be determined.
Meanwhile jhs members Of the congreca-
ion viii worship in the Fourth Reformed
Presbytcrian Church in Harlem
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
EBERT II. GARY TO BUILD HOME.

Elbert II Gary, chairman of the board
OF directors of the United States Steel
Corporation. is TO ado another palace TO
the already long line of imposing man
sions in upper Fifth avenue, He has
bought the house of the late n .. Armour.
on the southeast corner of Fifth avenue
and e6th street, and soon as the demo
ljrion Of the old Armour house is com
uleted the erection of a six story residence
will be begun. The plot is 30 by 20 feet,
but tfe price paid the Armour estate has
not been announced. The new home of
Mr Gary will cost, 1t Is said nearly
81 900. eco. and Will he ready for occu-
pancy ~ The fall of 1911 Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary are now living at the Waldorf, aud
viii spend the summer IN Europe.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, February
90, 1910
RISINrI

steamer Wyneric tF3p, Hong Kong December
Z singapore 49, Penang % and Boston February
10 with mdse. South southeast OF Fire Island
al 4 is m.
Steamer Larimer, Port Arthur February 10. TO
the ! NJ .juffey Petroleum Company. with oil.
Passed in Quarantine at 9.3s y m.
Steamer Alamo. Mobile February IL and
Tampa IL. via Key West to the Mallory IS 90.
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarsn
zine a - % IN.
steamer Altsmabs. Brunswick February II.
10 the Brunswick IS 60. with mdse. Passed in
sandy Hook 1:i2 N.
steamer city Of columbus savannah Februaf ~
II 10 the Ocean Ss 60, with passengers and
Iudse Passed IN Quarantine at $40 a in.
steamer Comanche, JacksonyiII. February II
and Charleston IL. 10 The Ciyde IS CO. Win
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
- y
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WOMAN BURNED IN FLAT.
Returned to Save Property from Fire
and Was Cut Of by Flames

As she returned 10 her blazing apartment
IN the basement of the five story tenement
at No. III West Hath street in an effort
10 save some Of her effects. carly yester-
day, Mrs. Zalbora Wolf. wife of the janitor
Of the place Was overcome by smoke and
fame and then burned TO death.
Mrs. Wolf. her husband and ten-year-old
scn. Charles, lived tho left of the base
ment. At o'clock Yesterday morning Ma
tEsn Wolf. the dead womans brother-in-
law. entered his fiat. al the right of the
basement and in lighting a lamp acct
dentally overturned il and set the dining
room affTe The blaze swept through the
basement causing 81 .er0 damage.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF KILLING.

Holm g. Gargan. Of No 653 Atlantic ave
nue. Brooklyn. when arraigned before Mag
lstrate Manner. in the Gates avenue po-
lice court, yesterday morning the
charge of shooting and killing his brother.
Harry J Gargan. and his father-in-law,
Martin ". Hynes. in a saloon al Marcy
and Lexington avenues on Saturday even
ing. tried TO make il appear that he was
insane He told the court that ne had
not shot the men, charged, and that he
had been arrested under a misapprehen-
sion. The magistrate held him for fur
ther hearing on February IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. M.
Japan cores and China INia Tacoma)
Seattle Msru Observation-Disclosures. Feb % Is so
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
C-is san FranciscoD-t : transport Feb Is, $50
Hawaii Cyia san nclscol-Alameda. Feb 2s. $50
Hawaii. Japan. corea. China and
Philippine Islands (yia san Fran
ci.col-Monsolis ...................M .Mch g. $50
Japan CoTca. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
toria = q Empress of China Mich 4. $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia except
WesD Nia San Francisco)-Mari-
posa ....... ......... -.......... Mch g. $40
Sa moan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest tNia san
Francisco century -.-.... ....... Mich 8 $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands ovis San Fran
ciscot-Tenyo Maru ........-..-... Mch 10 80
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Umbria reported $50 miles east of
SANDY Hook II a yesterday, is expected to
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as so
niles east of Sandy Hook at 80 y m yesterday,
is expected dock Tuesday afternoon.