davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
Entrega de I'm tbuey' :
en- Mayaguez,
Ell tesorero municipal de Ma.
yaguez hara entrega al Ban
cs de Puerto Rico de cerca
de medic million de dollars.
Tn empIeado de obras plblicaS
Sc encuentra inspeccionando
los trabsjos de los caminos
yecinaleS.
De nuestro corresponsa..

Noviembre l9.-Nos ha asegura
do el ST. Don Tomas Bootby que
fines del presente mes tendremo
nosotrgs Ia compahia de opera qu'
actua en- Ponce. permaneclendo G
/ tempo necesario para solo cuatr(
representations. La notlcla ha side
recibida de buen grado porque de-
secs grandes Sc tienen de aplaudil
algo bueno que tantislmo tempo
haee no nos vista. Ell abono cargo
del activo Sr Beneddetty Sc va GU
briendo rapidamente.
FL Sr. Ricardo Skerrett, ,ngenle-
70 civil empleado del departamento
&c Obras publicas Sc encuentra en-
esta en- inspection de trabajos realll-
zados en- los caminos vecinales de
esta ciudad. El Sr. Skerrett, viaja
por toda Ia isla con igual fin.
Este Coneeio Municipal en- su Sc
sion de aver noche entire otras cosas
acordo se proceda por Ell ST. tesore-
70 municipal, una vez que sea pres
tada Y spobada Ia fianaza oirecida
por # Bane3 de Pto Rico hacerle
entrega "a dep6sito de la cantidad
de s465. .l3e.0 procedente del"Bond
Redemption Tax que como supera
bit Sc encuentra en- deposito en- 81
American Colonial Bank OF Pto Rico
The American Colonial Bank ha-
bfa ofrecido al municipio pagar el
y, s.n Iianza Y eont.nuar siendo
cidad ereiase solo en- Ia calle. No pu
do evltarse el choque nj el Sr Guess
ad genUir sus consecuenclas. Sutrl6
lesiones que lie oblgaron a guardian
cana eu h clial g halla todavia.
El,r. Quesada es miembro de una
d!stln sgid4 iamilia poneeha Y hon
pre de tales virtudes ! hono-abilidad
que nlereee las simnati--.' Il respeto
Ge todo el mundo. Fl acontecimien
70 h4 sido Gep.orado hac.endose 70
tos por Ia salId de este digno com
DatrlQfz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
NENTAS AL CONTADO.

depositarla de la cantidad arriba
sehalada Y el Banco de Pto Rico ell
8 = con fianza, por 10 que iue desig
nado este Banco que ofrece garan-
tias.
.Apesar de haber sehalado en- dis
tintas ocasiones la necesidad de CO.
rregir el feo especlaculo de yer todas
las noches la Plaza de Colon un sin
nImero de carros de mabi,la policia
permanece impavida J el pdblico
fastidiado de grltos V Traces descom
puestas de los tertulianos al rededor
de cada puesto. Sra. policia existe
una ordenanza muni ipal que a este
50 refierp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
MuIlenhof 8 Korber
heENTEs DE La HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.

Cuando I'd. auiera viajar deje razon con Swigget.
bross San Juan H. E. Gates Ponce y yarantiza-
mos la ejor atencion. Tenemos un empeado especial
para este servico 81 nosotros podemos faciltar
servco es el deber de el busear uno que pueda.
busque nuestra sefa.en el radiator ST no neva
nuestra marea Registrada como e "eche no pertensc
alAILAS LINE por consiguiente no pueden llevar Ia
garantia de scrvicios eserada que evan toias las ~
qunas de! ATLAS LINE Para evitar MODESTO
demora de tempo apuness nosotros para euaeuic.
viaje en- Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
r. ST. Quesada aII0Ia-
do por una bicicIeta
No pudo rehuir las conSpcuen-
cias del choque Y snfrio le-
stones pue le hacen guafdar
cana.

In honorable anclano de Ponce,
Ell Sr. Eustoquio Quseada, ha srfrido
las eonsecuencias de Ia impsidente
veloeidad &c TN vehiculo.
ElSr. Qaesada marehaba POI una
lie "a Gales de Ponce cGaado tavo
10 mala suerte de ser arrollado por
n cicl!sta que con desusada veio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

Hay 1oricuttorss Gus necestt1n
nayordomos" y hay "mayorcomos,
cue aeoesitan colocacidn Esas dos
espuroc,ones ss encuentran con diff
cultad retordo. Ambas coinctdirdn
-Qpiaamente 81 los dessos de nayord9
mos y ogr,cultores Sc Gnunclon en-
La Correspondencts". Hoy en- es-
ts l,or,o especial v mcdtco i0rva Ia
trscto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
OUEMAZON,

Desde hoy y solamente por una
semana Sc inaugura un GRAN BA-
RATILLO, en- el famoso establecl-
miento denominado Ell TELEGRA
FO", San Justo y esquina a Forta-
leza.
Esta tienda que pertenecio 4 los
Sres. S. Melon y Compania y que ha
pasado a la propiedad de los senores
Zalduondo y Mier de este comercio,
Sc propone realizar todo cuanto te-
MIA a cualquier precio, vendlendo al
proplo tempo articulos de ALTA
NOV EDAD Y FANTASIA. ACADIA
dos de recibir,a precios nunca vistos
Ali encontrareis, ma gnifcos PER
GALES y BATISTAS a CUATRO
CENTAVOS, Etaminas, cehros, y
Muselinas de GRAN FANTASIA. a
CINCO CENTAyOS y seis. Generos
blancos y telas de hllo a precios tan
baratisimos, que es precise verlo.s
Driles v Casimires desde OCHO y
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS respec-
tivamente Cintas casi DE VALDE
Perfumeria y Encajes de hilo y de al
godon a precios mucho mas bajos
que en- la fabrica.
RASOS V TELAS de SEDA q
DIEZ CENTAVOS.
Capas abrigos para senoras, desde
CENTAVOS.
SOLAMENTE POR UNA Sc
MANA
yisitad Gel TELEGRAPH" y os
de la verdad de este a.
NE\-rAS AT T0NFAnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

ector del misml
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

Por cuanto vos contribuisteis We
ran los ninos preciosas peliculas en-
el matinee de El Cine de la Plaza ma
mana domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

Recon1eRdaciEn De Ofro Editor.
Ell sr. Fred M. Armstrong. editor de
81 DAILY Gazette" Delaware, Ohio,
E. U. de A. certihea 10 siguiente:
Srs. Peruna Drug Co.
Muy Srs. mios :-veo con placer poder
recomendar la PeTana Z tcdos los que
necesiten un t6aico de prinsera calidad.
Dos frascos me curaron radicalments, y
ahors gozo de h naejor salud.
Fred. NJ. Armstrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ROOSEVELT RE|D'S GUEST
At A FAREWELL DINNER
Will Rest Today in Country and
Sail for United States
Tomorrow

LONDON, June S.-Dorchester house.
the residence of Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador was the scene
today of two functions in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt, a reception in the
afternoon to members of the Pilgrims
and American societies, and farewell
dinner in the evening. Both were quiet
affairs on account of court mourning
and the fact also that Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid are in mourning for the late Og-
den Mills.
Several hundred persons attended
the dinner, including most of the prom
inent members of the American colony.
The guests included the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Sir Edward Gray, the for
eign secretary; the Duke of Portland,
Lord Curzon of Kedelston, the Rt. Rev.
Charles Henry Brent, bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
Philippines, and Lord Alverson.
At a luncheon at Colonel Arthur
Lees, Mr. Roosevelt met two English
men of very widely separated politics,
the Earl of Selborne high commits
sioner in South Africa, and governor
of the Transvaal, who has just re-
turned from his post, and David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the eXchequer.
Mr. Roosevelt will spend his last day
in England, tomorrow, resting in the
country. Hundreds of letters com
menting on his Guild hall speech are
pouring in. The great majority of
them are laudatory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
DRIVERLESS AUTO INJURIES
MAN; CAR STOPS MAD RUSH
Owner Cranks Engine with High
Gear in Position

A driverless automobile ran away at
Temple and North Main streets yes
terday afternoon, seriously injuring
Joseph Collins, 32 years old; damaging
a street car and being almost wrecked
itself.
Collins was knocked to the pave
ment by the runaway car as it dashed
across Spring street. He was cross
ing the street and did not notice the
approaching auto. He suffered a
broken left leg. His injury was treated
at the receiving hospital, after which
he was taken to his home at 5646 West
Adams street.
The automobile. the property of c.
D. Hellger who has offices at 935 Sc
curity building, had been left stand
ing in Temple street near New High
while he was transacting some busi-
ness in an office in the international
Bank building. While absent some
mischievous youngster switched the
gear from the neutral to the high.
Consequently, when Hellger returned
to the waiting automobile and cranked
it, it started off. throwing him to the
ground.
Before he could recover, the automo-
bile was crossing Spring street at a
terrific rate of speed. After hitting
Collins, it crashed into a standing
street car on North Main street, tear
ing the step off the car and wrecking
the front of the machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
FORTY SLAIN IN
INDIAN RAID ON
TOWN IN MEXICO
Two Thousand in Attack on VaIIo-
doIid Slaughter Officers
of Village
TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE
Jefe de PoIitiCo RegiL Cut Down
Before Eyes of Wife
by a Mob
TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE
ASSOCIATED Press1


MI EXICO CITY, June S.--With tele-
N graph wires cut and operators
AVA murdered or forced to flee, def
mite information is lacking as to the
present situation at Vallodoli6, Yucatan,
the scene of a bloody massacre by In
dams several days ago.
The government authorities here to-
day estimated the number killed at
forty.
More than 1000 Indians are said to
have been engaged in the attack upon
The towns. AT last accounts the in
surgents held Vallodolid, having fortl-
fled themselves in buildings.
About 1000 government troops are
concentrating at Dzitas, short disT
tance from Vallodolid, to march upon
the rebels.
ORDERED To SCENE
General Ignacio Bravo, commander
of the tenth military zone, has been
ordered to the scene and will take
command.
Reports as to the cause OF the out
break conflict. Some declare it began
with a protest against orders issued by
the civil officer known as the jefe de
politico, while others say 1t was the re-
suit of a drunken spree. 1t appears
to have had some semblance of organ
49,
by political malcontents.
Colonel Montenegro formerly at the
head of the civil government at Vallo-
dolid, is said to have been in command
of the raiders. The first attack was
made upon the building where all pub
lie offices are located. After sacl1ing
this place, the rioters turned their at
tention to the jefe de politico, named
Regil. The battle began in the night
q IL IL he ING
when the attack was made on the
building where Regil and many other
citizens had taken refuge. A bloody
butchery followed. Regirs wife left
her four children and went to the as
sistance of her husband, seeking,
through tears and prayers, to reach
the hearts of the infuriated raiders.
Regil was cut down before her eyes
and his body hacked to pieces. The
wife also is said to have been muir
dered, as were all the men in the
building, numbering about twenty.
Later the five or six gendarmes In the
town met a similar fate.
The people of the town were terri
fed. Many fled in the direction or
Merida. The mob surged through the
town crying for blood and ptllage.
Victor Ojed, Judge of the first instance,
was assassinated. Among the victims
were FIorentine Echaratta, commander
of police; Joseph Maria Hernandez,
second in command; Pedro Hernandez
the mayor, and the treasurer.
Reported to have been killed are
Jose TRAY, chief of the telegraph
office at Vallodolid: Alonzo v. Van
nueva and Demetrio Rivero, mer-
chants, whose stores were also sacked
1t is said that TRAY was put to
death after suffering horrible tortures.
other operators fled to the country
and escaped the mob.
At the war department here it was
said that troops were en- route to the
scene and with the local forces will
be able to restore order. Additional
troops are ready if necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHINESE DISTURBANCES
NO BAR TO BIG EXCURSION

WASHINGTON, June S-A telegram
was received at the state department
from San Francisco today stating that
on the invitation of the chamber of
commerce of China the associated
chambers of commerce of the Pacific
coast were contemplating trade ex-
cursion to China on the steamship
Korea, August %.
Inquiry was made as to whether the
state department saw any reason, in
view of the recent disturbances in
Human and other provinces, why the
trip should not be made.
The state department has replied
that in it's opinion those disturbances
were not of such a character TO pre-
vent the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
BLAMES CRASH TO
FREEZE-OUT PLOT
Attorney of Big Denver Irrigation
Company Gives Version
of ReceiverShip
TAssoclated press1

DENVER, June SIN statement IS
sued tonight Milton Smith, attorney
for the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company, the $12,OO0,0OO corporation
which went into the hands of a re-
ceiver on Monday last, justifies the re-
ceivership on the ground that eastern
the Denver people, owing to the con-
trolling interest in the company, and
this failure was part of the plot to
freeze out the Denver stockholders and
obtain control for the people in the
east, who are accused of violating their
financiers had failed to keep faith with
contract.
Attorney Smith says there are past
due accounts to contractors, material
men and for supplies in excess of $2,-
100000, "all of which money Chicago
concern is under contract, dated Feb
ruary 10, 1910, to furnish. Since MAX
ing that contract of February 10, 1910,
this company has, inyiolation thereof,
failed to furnish money to met these
accounts"
Although authorized to draw upon
the Chicago company, declares Attor-
ney Smith, checks have been protested
and the Denver stockholders have been
compelled to raise money to protect
these protested checks.
This attitude was assumed, MIR.
Smith states as his belief, to compel
the Denver men interested in the irri-
CATION company to surrender their con-
troll.
Attorney Smith refutes the statement
said to have been made by the eastern
people that all that was required was
to raise $5OOO00 to complete the work
of constructing reservoirs, ETC., but that
it will require approximately $650,OO0 in
addition to what has been spent to
complete the irrigation system project
ed by the company and this does not
include the debt already contracted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MISS DREXEL AND
MAIDSTONE " Ed
Daughter of Philadelphia Million
aire Becomes Bride of Son
of an English Earl
Especial to The Herald)

LONDON, June S.-Miss Margaretta
Armstrong Drexel, daughter of An
thony Drexel, the Philadelphia million
aire, now residing in Grosvenor square,
became the bride today of Viscount
Maidstone. oldest son of the Earl of
Winchelsea and Nottingham, in st.
Margarets, Westminster.
st. Margaret's was crowded with
fashionable folk and another crush oc-
Cured at the reception in the Gros-
venor square home of the Drexels. The
marriage, as originally planned, was to
have been one of events of the social
season, but the death of King Edward
caused so many of the smart set to go
into mourning that the ceremony lost
the luster of the presence of royalty
and those of the mobiles of whom
mourning, on account of the king S
death, is demanded. Despite this the
fashionables outside of the immediate
court following attended the wedding
and reception.
The Maidstone-Drexelw wedding is the
first of three Anglo American we'd
dings which have been set for the pres
ent month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SOCIETY TURP|NS
PLAY PARTS WELL;
ROB COACH PARTY
MiIIionaireS, Aided by Waterfront
Character, Secure $500
in Booty from Women
THE POLICE FORCE is EXCITED
Every Available Man in Seattle
Department on Search
for the Robbers
Associated Press1

q EATTLE, June 8.--An eighteenth
~ century stage coach holdup,
~ planned as an added amusement
for the guests in Harry Whitney
Treats new English four-in-hand, but
carried out with such perfection of
detail that $500 worth of valuables
were lifted from the passengers, the
women thoroughly frightened and the
police force of this citv thrown into a
frenzy of bandit-chasing, furnished
this city today with an unusual excite
ment. Treat and his friends were
thoroughly taken in by the jokers and
in response to their hurry summons
every available man of the police de-
partment was called into action. They
were sent to the front in automobiles
and arrived at the club house at the
Country club grounds only to find
that a messenger from the bandits"
was already there restoring the spoils.
Treats coach, a recent importation
from England and equipped in eigh-
teenth century style with dashing
teams, liveried positions, post horn
and the like, caused all the trouble.
When it set out early today. with a
load of society people including Mrs.
George H. Snowden, a niece of Presi-
dent Taft; Mrs. J. H. Ballinger,
niece of Secretary Ballinger, and Mrs.
j. D. Farrell. wife of the head of the
Hartman lines in the northwest. the
husbands could not restrain their i'm
pulse to complete the old English
flavor of the jaunt by furnishing
holdup a la Dick Turpin.
AS the coach neared the Country
club four masked men leaped from
the brush beside the road. Under the
threat of their weapons, Treat pulled
up and the passengers were harshly
ordered to surrender their jewels.
Rings, watches, purses and all kinds
of trinkets ratified into the bag at
tached to a long pole which was pre-
sented, and then Treat was ordered to
drive on.
The bandits confessed later and
were identified as Joshua Green, a mil
lionaire steamship man; John w. Eddy,
part owner of the Port Blakely mills;
Captain Charles Brydoen and Red
"Gleason," a water front character
impressed as spokesman.
Gleason was told by patrolman on
his return to town that the chief
wanted him, and made a clean breast
of the affair. He said that Treat was
a party to the plan. He also said
that Green was to have notified the
police before the "holdup," but forgot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
TO STOP BRIDGE WHIST so
CHILDREN MAY SEE PARENTS
Louisiana LaWmaker Introduces
Bill for Benefit of Youths
Especial to The Herald)

BATON ROUGE. June S.-The chill
dren of bridgew whist-playing mothers
in Louisiana are to be given a chance
to become acquainted with their
parents if the Legislature adopts the
bill which was introduced in the lower
house today by Representative De
Rouen. The bill absolutely prohibits
the playing of bridge-whist and makes
it a felony to violate any provisions of
the act.
81 introduce this BILL" said De
Rouen, "for the benefit of the children
of this state. Too many of them are
denied the attention which their
mothers should give them because
their mothers are addicted to the
bridge habit. Bridge has grown to
such an extent that its playing has
become a menace to the childhood of
the state and if it is possible for the
legislature, by statute, to suppress it,
I shall spare no effort to- see that the
bill becomes a law"
Society women of this city were in
dignant when the news of the intro
duction of the bill became public, and
reports from New Orleans are to the
effect that women there have refused,
with contempt, to discuss the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PRETTY WOMEN FEATURE
OF PORTLAND ROSE FETE

PORTLAND, June S.-Beautiful
flowers and still more beautiful women
today garnished the longest and most
elaborate automobile parade witnessed
in any of the rose carnivals given in
this city. The feature of the parade
was the more than half a hundred
cars from Seattle, Tacoma and Van
couver, graced by strikingly gowned
women.
Although roses prevailed IN the SIX
miles of cars that passed the review
inc stand. even more striking were
those decorated in wistaria, Scotch
broom, pink chiffon and one carrying
a huge chantecler and bird beneath a
glossy mass of Oregon grape.
But general comment is on the fra
ternal spirit of the Seattle, Tacoma
and Vancouver visitors and their beau
tiful women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PRINCE WEDS PRINCESS
IN PALACE OF KAISER
German Empress Places Crown
on Head of Bride

BERLIN, June 8.-Princess Agatha
Won Ratibor one of the most beautiful
of the girls in the society of Berlin,
and Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Prus-
sia, a second cousin of Emperor Will
liam, were married at the new palace
in Potsdam today.
DR.. Dryander, the court preacher,
performed the ceremony, following
which Empress Auguste Victoria placed
the Prussian princess crown upon the
head of the bride. The nuptials were
witnessed by many members of royalty
from the minor German states. The
bride is the elder daughter of Duke
Won Ratibor and is % years of age.
The prince is the third son of the late
regent of Brunswick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WARRlNG FACTIONS MEET
TO PLAN A SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, June S.-A conference in
the interest of the Trowbridge & Nj
yer company, irrigation bond dealers,
and the Denver Reservoir and Irriga-
ton company, was held today. The
meeting was called to gain time and II
possible bring about peace between the
warning factions of the Denver and
Chicago companies.
Henry L. Doherty of New York, head
of several light and power companies,
was the central figure of the confer
ence. He said his role was that of q
peacemaker, and that he expected to
get an extension of time from several
banks on notes held by the Trowbridge
&, NiVer company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
LETTER FOR ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, June S.-President
Taft today asked Secretary of the Navy
Meyer and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, both of whom were in the
Roosevelt cabinet, to go to New York
June 1S to meet Col. Roosevelt on his
return from Africa. The president will
also send a letter to Col. Roosevelt by
hand of Capt. Archibald Butt, his mil.
itary aide. All three men will go on
the revenue cutter with Collector Loeb
to meet the steamer somewhere be-
tween Sandy Hook and quarantine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
LEAPS FROM AUTOMOBILE,
LANDS ON HEAD; MAY DIE

SAN DIEGO, June 8-As a result of
striking on his head when he leaped
from an automobile as it plunged down
an embankment in Switzer's canyon
today, G. w. Dockstader is at a hos
pital in a precarious condition. Two
other men in the machine escaped in
jury.
At the hospital 1t is said Dockstader
is suffering from concussion of the
brain: He is 81 years old and came
here with his family from Kansas
about two months ago,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
THERON LILLE KILLS SELF

LODI, Cal June S.-After reading
letter from his wife stating her inten-
tlon of entering suit for divorce, Theron
Lille, husband OF Grand President
Emma'W. Lille of the Native Daugh-
ters of the Golden West, ended his life
today by firing a bullet into his head.
The couple separated about two years
ago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
FOREIGN
FORMER PASADENA BANK
CASHIER ENDS LIFE

POCATELLO, Idaho, June S.-Harry
b. Kay, aged "a years, who until re-
Gently was cashier of bank in Pasa-
dena, Cal. committed suicide by
shooting himself in a hotel here to-
day. Kay was en- route to his home in
st. Joseph, Mo-, having finished a
hunting trip in Idaho. He was well
supplied with money and the motive
that prompted his act is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WEALTHY WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO SMUGGLING

NEW YORK. June S.-Mrs. Charles
w. Allen of Kenosha, Wis. wife of
the senior member of the firm Of G.
N. Allen Sons company, and a director
in the Central Leather company.
pleaded guilty today before Justice
Holt in the United States circuit court
to an indictment charging her with
having smuggled into the country
jewelry and wearing apparel worth
about $4,000. Mrs. Allen was fined $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
DEFY PUBLIC; SUFFER

MILWAUKEE,. June S.-"Any legis-
lation that establishes police regula-
tions in defiance of public sentiment
must suffer the humiliation of seeing
it's mandate disregarded." So United
States Judge Quarles held in an opin-
ion handed down yesterday, setting
forth the grounds for his ruling that
keeping a saloon open Sundays did not
vitiate a mans application for cit
izenShiD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SHIP LOST; CREW SAVED

BEAUFORT, S. c., June S.-The
barkentine Good News of Philadelphia
has been lost at sea. Captain Erick-
son and her crew of twelve have been
rescued and are now on board the
British steamer Metis bound to Nor
folk, which signaled this information
today to the Diamond Shoals lightship
off Cape Hatteras.