davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FAST YACHT IS STILL CAPTIVE.
Winchester, RumOrcd to ne British
Now, can't Leave Port.

The steam yacht Winchester. which was
virtually seized BY the United States
Government was still anchored on Staple
ton last night. with lieutenant and six
men aboard her from the cutter Seneca.
The Winchester. which was built for
Peter Broadway Rouss of the New York
Yacht Club, was stopped by the Seneca
when outbound. A boarding crew dis
mantled her wireless on orders from
Washington The wireless had been in
called without a Government, license.
Tho rumor still circulated yesterday
that the Winchester had been bought BY
Sanderson 4 Son. agents of the ROYAL
Mail Steam Packet Company. LLOYD r.
Sanderson. head of the concern, refused
TO confirm or deny this report. The Win
chester is faster than any dreadnough;.
II was reported in shipping circles that
she would he used as despatch boat for
the British navy.
II was denied yesterday that the yachts
Kanawha and Sovereign. now at the yard
OF Charles L. Seabury & Co. at Morris
Heights, had been sold or that they were
to he made ready for sea. The Kanawha
Is the fastest yacht Of her sizo In the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
RAILROADS TO CUT OFF
MANY THROUGH TRAINS
That Is Report From Pittsburg
Fewer Passengers Given
as Reason.

PrrTsBURG. Nov. 2l.--It Is reported in
railroad circles that the presidents OF the
principal roads throughout the country
have united in an agreement to eliminate
a large number of through trains east and
west from Chicago and that reductions In
local train service throughout the United
states will be made. II is said these
plans will work no inconvenience to the
public and that they will he in operation
for the larger part by December 10.
The only trains mentioned specifically
at present are the Denver and Chicago
l,mteds OF TIE Burlington. The pas
senger department OF that road announced
that changes are contemplated to effect a
saving of 1000 miles a month.
Decrease In passenger traffic is said t.
have caused the railroad officials to re.
duce the number Of trains Most of tn,
surplus service IN on the long haul, as
between the Atlantic coast and Chicago
Chicago and Denver. Chicago and the
Pacific coast and to and from Canadian
points.
II is said each OF the seven "transcon.
tinentals' will eliminate two through
trains. Also II In reported there will bs
reduction between Chicago and st
Louis and that several trains between
Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis
also Will be taken off.
Roads operating east from Chicago will
eliminate one or more trains each between
that city and New York, according to the
plans reported
Passenger traffic officials OF the Penn
sy,vania to-day said they had not been
Informed whether the proposed ellmina.
tlou OF trains between Chicago and New
York included any on that system. but
they were sure that II any changes were
made they would not put the public to any
, inconvenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
UNEMPLOYED RUSH KEEPS UP.
LOCO Applicants Seek Jobs Through
Municipal bureau.

The rush to get jobs through the mu-
n,o.pal employment bureau continued uh-
ahated yesterday. Supt. Sears estimated
that during tn. four hours before the
bureau closed at noon there were at least
LOCO applicants $50 Of whom we're
women The number OF skilled helpers
prrdon.nAted as before
The mail brought about 300 requests
FOR work. and Supt Sears said That con-
sp.cuous among these were communlca-
lions from high grade mercantile EN-
ployees such ~ private secretaries ana
accountants. Tho figures compiled from
the day before showed that 1854 persons
had been registered, with the percentage
OF citizens about the same as on the day
previous The bureau was able 10 re-
cord almost all the applicants without
being compelled to give many blanks To
b. filled out at home.
Several men, the superintendent stated
insisted on seeing him personally When
w,crvewcd they said modestly that they
S-rted to be pu, in charge OF men. at
- tructioa work or any other line oi'
beng asked II they could direct the mix
!ng If concrete they said that they didn't
% NV the meEnou bur could learn quickly
enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PLUNKETTS IN TANGLE OF SUITS
Theatre Manager. Accused by wife
Wants Rich Man 10 Pay $4,000.

Through the filing yesterday OF an
answer by Joseph l.. Punkctt, manager
OF the Liberty Theatre. in the separation
suit brought by Mrs P!unkett because Of
his alleged attentions TO Nance Gwyn,
the dancer. IL became known that PUNK
EFT Is suing Ralph Bags, wealthy busi-
ness man. for s5O.n00 damages for alien
ating his wfe's affections.
Punkct, says that his wife didn't sue
him until after his action against Bags
was flied. He alleges that she has been
trying to induce him 10 give her a divorce
50 she could marry Bags Plunkett de-
MES that he was too friendly with Miss
Gwyn. but says that as her manager he
was compelled TO be in her company more
or less.
Mrs Plunkctt is the daughter OF A. u
Saxon of Augusta. Ga. Mr.. Plunkett says
that when differences arose between him
self and his wife because OF her eXtrava-
gances he tried to have his father-i in la W
bring about a reconciliation. She wanted
TO keep two maids and a butler on his
salary OF SIS week. no said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Sullivan and His Wife
Haze $40O,0O0 in Banks
convicted President of Union Bank Has Made Large De-
posts Since Bankruptcy and Even Since His
Incarceration in Sing Sing.


That David A. sullivan, convicted pres
ident OF the bankrupt Union Bank, and his
wife, Mrs. Anna +. Sullivan, have de-
posted more than 100000 in two trust
companies since the first closing of the
Brooklyn institution in January. 1905
was learned lag; night. Sullivan has in.
creased one OF these accounts since his
imprisonment In Sing Sing In February
1913.
According to the records OF the Empire
Trust Company of Manhattan, Sullivan
under the account of David A. Sullivan
Attorney" made deposits with tina, con.
Germ aggregating s244.Oo0 from October
l6, 1908, 10 November \, 1912. In tn,
name Of David \. sullivan he deposite,
with the same company $4,000 from Sep
TENDER %. 1908. to December 3. 1909. Il,
also added to these accounts after enter
ing prison. Louise H. Burkha rit. his con
idential secretary, had the power Of al
torney for him. and has drawn out of thu
trust company $500 since her employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
NO CODE MESSAGES IN SERvIA.
Even Private Dispatches Arc Sub
let "a Censorship.

The Commercial Gable Company issued
the following notice yesterday.
These notices ha.'c been circulated by
the International Z Telegraph Office:
3ERNE, November 20.
'ServIa.---Te grams f,r Servia and IN
transit should he written in plain lam
Suage. with the exception of Governm nj
kilograms emanatlng from countries with
which diplomatic relations have not been
severed Private kilograms are subject
to censorship and are accepted only at
the risk and peril OF the sender. No
consideration will be given 10 complaints
concerning them.
Italy.--Owing to the heavy increase
OF traffic to he forwarded via Zante. COM
municat!on by way OF Rome-Iante Is
overloaded Under these conditions this
administration declines all sponsibility
for delays which kilograms for Greece
and countries beyond suffer.
THE lines between DJedda and Sua-
kim have been Interrupted since Novem-
her I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ADRIFT TWO DAYS IN YAWE.
Four Fishermen Picked Up on
Shorcs of Ontario.

KNOXVILLE, ont. Nov 2I.--Adrift In On
open yawl for two days without food or
shelter of any description four men from
Toledo were picked up by Capt Is .
Caulley Of the tug Alva NJ. of the dummy
go, - ii. -, 20. ati "oa,
ice.
According to their story they left Toeic
for days fishing Off West Sister Island
and late in the afternoon they were s,ru X
in the gale. They drifted about heiples.
until about A. NJ. when they reach d
the Detroit harbor light. which they found
had blown away. They rugged a sail, but
II was OF little avail. and they drifted
until o'clock the next morning. VIII n
they were picked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AMERICAN SHIP CAPTURED9
chile 20 Investigate Alleged Seizure
nj sacramento ny Germans.

SASrrAGo chile. Nov, 2l.-The Chilean
Government has instituted an investlga .
ton into the seizure Of the American
steamship Sacramento by German war
ship of the Chilean coast ana me alleged
enforced transfer of her provisions and
4 600 tons of coal to the German vessel.
The Sacramento formerly was the Ger
man steamship Alexandria. She left san
Francisco under the American flag on
October 10. She put into Valparaiso TO-
day and her captain told the story or the
seizure He said that the German war
shin. after SELLING the Sacramento. took
her to Juan Fernandez Island, owned by
chile. and there effected the transfer ct
coal and provisions, after which the Sac
ramento was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BEWITCHING FIGURES
In THREE COURT CASES
Hypnotism to Fight Hypnotism
Advispd-Two Husbands
Tell Strange Tales.

Three court cssos IN which hypnotism
or bewitching we're charged figured In the
news yesterday.
4 remarkable letter fled in the Supreme
Court in connection with a suit by Mrs.
Hester A. Latin Jones for a divorce from
Gardner Jones. a Christian Scientist, dis
closes a plan of her relatives TO combat
with hypnotism what they called her
husbands hypnotic influence over her
The letter was written by Mrs. Jones's
sister-in-law. Mrs. Louis Z. Lafin, to Mrs.
Jones's attorney. David Wallace. from her
home at Lake Forest. III. She SAID:
IL wish we could find some place where
Matte (Mrs. Jones) could be with people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CERTIFICATE WITH EACH FARE
Railroads That Raise Rates May
Have to Give Evidence to Patrons

Pm LADELpHiA. Nov. 2l-The Pennsyl-
van,l Pubic Service Commission, dis
claiming pow = TO suspend the proposed
increased passenger rates OF the Pennsyl-
vauia, the Philadelphia and Read ng and
the Baltimore and ohio railroads, issll- Il
n public statement to-day, asserting that
IN all probability II would require the rail-
roads to furnish Ia patrons, rs evidence
OF excess payment over the usual rat, :,
some form Of certificates.
The statement of the commission con-
tinues:
Tho probability is that the commits
sion will require the railroad companies
TO furnish tho certificate as evidence ot
payment In order that In the event Of
tho increase being held unreasonable or
excessive by the commission each pas
senger may be in a position TO establish
the amount of reparation he Is justly
entitled to. under the reparation clause
of the statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
NASSAU SOCIETY ELECTION.

NiAEoLA, l.. l., Nov. ei.--At the annual
meeting OF the Queens Nassau Agr'cui-
~rra Society here this afternoon the fol'
'""iug officers were elected
John ~. Nandeveer. Elmhurst. l" H.
sdont, 10 succeed himself +. Covet
lIults, vice-president, als' to succeed MN
az; Thomas n. Bacon treasurer Tor Inc
nrty-third time; I. =. Remsen' director
fo town If Jamaica stephen T. Nli'"tts
~ ."ctor for North Hampstead
IN amendment was voted to the consul
,ptinr whereby life members only shall II
future bv entitled TO yots at all meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

NEweURoH. N. Y. Nov. 21.--Justios
Morschauser granted Genevleve r. Huis
CT waywanda permanent separation To-
day from Clarence II. Hull with alimony
OF IS week. They were married two
years ago. After the nrst year Huir
asserted that his wife had hooded and
bewitched him. He caused her to visi'
n fortune teller to dispc' the charm m.
tice Morschauser said II was the stransos.
case he had ever tried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
FOR SALE

$1,000 broom frame, bath fine
shade. good outbuidngs fine lo-
cation. N llth st.
$4,000 -5-room brick modern, well
built, cellar. sleeping porch good
outbnldmgs W. silver Avenue,
close Ia
$4,000 S-room frame, modern, 3
room frame; sleeping porch, mod
ern, and BROOM house in rear all
furnished.
100000 7-room brick, sWcco fin
ish, modern, corner lot West Cop
per Ave.
$3.2O0-6-room bungalow, modern
Highlands, close in.
$3,500-5-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into g.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
A. lFlLlEISCl8IlElR
III $. Fourth 81.
Phone 07I. Next 60 POstOfiice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
Finance and Commerce
FAVORABLE NEWS
FAILS To BOOST
STOCK MARKET



New YORK, June S.-I'avorable news
from several sources today elected
only q small response from the stock
market After the first half hour the
lone was good, but operators were in
different to outside influences and
the market plodded along at a slow
rate. In few cases there were move
mcnts of some proportions. but the
average change was trivial
The greatest activity came i'm the
first hour Indications of "a possible
rupture of mediation proceedings with
Mexico caused traders 10 put GU;
stocks al the opening.
The supreme courts decision in the
shreveport rate case, which has Ions
been awaited as a matter Of first inn
poitance, failed to produce a ripple
DO the market. The courts ruling that
congress has power to regulate iutrd-
state rates where such action IS nee
essary To- preserve Interstate rate rec
lauons, and that ii is essential for
me roads 10 have one master instead
Of as many masters as there are
1ates was AN that had been hoped
for in the financial district
The crop report also was favorable,
but likewise failed TO stir the market
n fact, prices slipped off triflc in
tine last half hour
The copper producers report. show
ing an increase of 100000 pounds
LOO supplies about met expectations
and wds without influence Engoe be-
ments of $1,000, 600 more gold for
export also had no effect owing TO
the large supply of idle funds ON hand
here and the strong bank statement
VI saturday. Bonds were steady Toe
Wl sales, par value S2,03G.000. United
States bonds We're UNCHANGED on CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09

WANTED Pianos household goods. etc.,
stored safety 900 reasonable rates. Phone
lS The Security Warehouse 81 Improve
ment Co. springer Transfer CO., slcccs.
aura mo cola Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
Female

WANTED -Gul for general homework APP
py tn mornings ill North Eleventh
WANTED-Ghl Tor general housework IN
qulre Mrs. Roy Stamm. 323 North Thir-
leeuth
WANTED-campetcnt girl references Must
stay nights Apply lll7 Kent avenue be-
fore 10 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
MANTEn-pnsIilnns

~sN~N-~>@~~~~~~-~4~~~---e
WANTED Position by reliable young man
Good references D A, caro- journal
WANTED uverness wants position High
school subjects. Excellent references BOX
lil Journal
WANTED Position as cook hY expert
euced woman Apply Mrs a. o. Merry
weather ana West silver
MULTIPLICATION aa steuorrnphcr Fy-
perieneed Good references g. d.. care
Journal
WANfED-Youug lady attending Business
college wifl assist with homework for
board and room Phone G2l today
WANTED Reliable woman wants position
as housekeeper for gentlemen coz man and
wife call OF address sos South Walter
Will. Substitute Cor stouugraphcr taking
vacation 90 do evening work Operate
Underwood or Remington Address lt s..
care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. Iune s-Hogs l h,y'l va.
i6, 900 slow, to 10 cents u''O''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
FOR RENT-ROOms.
N5~e@a~l~a@-~=~-~---~e-=~-
North.

......EoR HI9NT-Eooms,
North.
F0R HE<r-Room u private famih. lady
preferred iiio West Central
fUH HENr-Oue m0defn furnished fr1nt
raan no riek nced apply 60l n Fourth
FOR RENTING modern. furnished house.
keeping rnoms. mo- sIck 52G n Fourth
FOR RENT - Good. mudern furnished
rooms 90 fz25 per week. 8o5 IL w
Central
For RENT Two furnished rooms for lleht
hauaekonpug chcap Phone lo9eJ li8s
W,st reHtnl
FOR RENT Furnished rooms FOR light
housekeeping. No sick. nor children. SOL
West Central
FOR RENT3 rooms Cor llrht housekeep.
ing. private bath, large sleeping porch,
on flrst floor 1919 w. central.
tuH HENr-rhroo furnished rooms for
hUusa keeping electric Hight, bath ANA tell
epbone' SIS ioii North First street.
FOR RENT-Large airy room on ground
floor running water in room. good leea-
tlon newly furnished. No sick pa West
New York
South
ron HGNr-Rooma nl w silver
FOR RENT Furnished rooms modern. no
sick Appy 50s l-2 W central
toR Furnished rooms. DO sick or
no ehlldten taken 628 w Lend
69E HE>I Ni.cy furnished rHlms all
HaIefn r1nFenicncca 5o3 West silver
aIt I.sHi Modern iulnwh,d Ir'et room.
H.t house. convenient location 1tH rarN
tuR hhNI-- nicely furnished modern
e, rooms Tor househeeplnB' no a'eh' '4l
49,, -. -
'Dh i'i'' ''H''p,ns i'olls anu Luz eie
a. ta,
t,',,ssi'es,l,. ci"so q, ress,nsblo an
tot ei,n
.,,s, ...r.n. ,,,,., ,a,,i.,., IN,
u# i. pL, t4n5V
', ,r s3rt, KIM l,iiN
iatii 9oo ,uas, ii,,al,tit,
Highlands
i-r,g UI5llT Irl1l I..,iii i,l .-l-E 5i4 1arf6
EdIib
,.,-.,. ,......-i-., 5.....f.
,-..,. .5.-...
t'ft istN N'''N I'' NfN' H"Aa'N'' ping
---.-- Z. 1-- '----, y '-..
t''H itl-1 ''l' %, " room tut 'ilsii'a
FOR RENT Front room. furnished and
modern sii South Ediih street
rIfb sIeop.ne porch ie0i South Faith
f'3h ltl.-'i "'"I'"'" i"'uS ii hsnt
houaehtrWhh' WIN H'"WnE l"ieh. aio
south Edlth
FOR RENT Furnished rooms ZIA s.
..,--5. .--,. ,......,-i ,.-. -.
f't ltHF ''..o" '',,l ,.'l's'
li
FOR REST Nicciy furnished modern q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
II @EG@rEieIdE Co
Fl12E observation-disclosures
Sl6 IVY. Gold
Good Lots CIhaan

Good Lots Cheap
on North Twelfth and Eleventh SITS,
at prices ranging from 500 up "a
$l75 each These lots have fine sol
and the advantage Of either aeequia
or city water, ear service, electric
lights and county taxes. They are
Just far enough removed from the
center of the city so that YOU may
have a little garden breathe pure
ozone and be man Terms of S5
down and Sc month, is all we ask
lgIaazfora & Co.
Real Estate and Loans
2tt W. Cola
FOR RENT-Dwclllngs.
N---9~~-~--~--~---~-~~-~---
North
FOR RENT-Modern 4.room furnished
house l03 North Second
FOR RENT-5-room house, modern con.
yenienees. 9i9 North Fourth.
FOR BENT-5-room brick modern SHADY
lawn. ~ sirk. close .n. lo1 West Roma
FOR RENT Fow-r room modern brick house
fltth street and Mckinley avenue IL d
strong
FOR FTVT- ono tnodcrn rI-e-----,,, $50
tage. 5000. Apply First savings Bank
Trust Co
FOR RENT -Four. uom modern bungalow
plenty shade. ar.. ser.eu marches g.H
afrs sitter pbopa ffgo
F1uffb stra.t +no1'~n st., iy r'' not '.
toge sleeping porch shade. range. iina-
sao with earlrs an so rnonirs p NJ TI
ton Bogh. 4tt south Third. or Bruno Diorif.
MANN
SCUM
TOR REM Fir,.fIufu. modern rgr1nIai.Is
furnished residence 500 West Iron
FOR RENT -F1ur-r00m brick. modrr1 l--g
range close boo utU furnishings CORNER
house Inquire goS south seventh
ron VfS.sT- ------,-, i....,-, .-,.., -,
plsisly furnished screened porcne. eos COS south
oul -. lnlulIe so3 e west 1enlraL room ~
Highlands
5G7p pfsS7sT ---,,--.-- ,...-.---,-, -
sa,th 49, ''''''' 'u' "'S"eu' i'0s
-.
~ M, ~ - room lurhiHhed oungaio"
~ ~ '-.'''' w '----
Iot kENl-NilF Broom Furnished huug
---@ ---l -...-',- 20 l--9 b. l.llII
bt ltf.ri double house, six rooms and
baib furnished. SO either side. sou South
Arno Phone 1881
catlaee. alasse5 an seenin, roo,a '' i,,..
front pareh ergde tr.,. ipot sun, f-.stt5.
t,t. t-t.tt, "'' ''''''i
80, ,..-..-,.
FOR IkENI-HOums With Board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09
TIME CARDS


Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
and Dlrr.aueH 900 5000 90 m
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-22
E. c. JAMESON TO
 LEAVE FOR THE EAST

Earle c. Jameson. who for the past three years has been city editor of the Dispatch, has announced his intention of leaving that paper on June to take a position with The Mall. published in Charleston, West Virginia, by Wal. ter E. Clark. former Governor of Al. aska.
 Jameson is known as e live wire among tho newspaper men of the North. and has won himself . fixed position in the minds of the news- reading public. Besides being a good newspaper man he iB . social favor ite and popular in fraternity circles. He has been secretary of the Juneau lodge of Elks for over year and Is just entering upon his second term of ofice.
 Western or Pacific Coast newspaper men usually mako good from the very first on Eastern publications, and there is no doubt that Mr. Jameson will do 60.
 However, Mr. JamSeon's friends are offering odds that he will return in six months, Why? Because of the Call of tho North"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-22
c. W. YOUNG co. TIGERS
 GO TO WHITEHORSE

Charles w. Carter. manager of the C. w. Young Co. Tigers, has received advices from W. c. Blanch- ard of the White Pass Athletic Club that the round trip fare on the rail road from Skagway to Whitehorse and return for the Kings birthday cele- bration will be S5. The celebration committee will pay the transportation charges for Il members of the aggre. gation. After playing at whitehorse the Tigers will play the Skagway team at Skagway on the following day. The Tigers plan to leave Friday, May 29.
 Win Practice Game.
 The Tigers were out on Recreation park grounds and played a practice game with a pickup team known as the darkhorses. The score was 70 in favor of the Tigers. Batteries - Frye and Cornell for Tigers; Wood. ard. Wright and Shattuck. for dark. horses; Earl Naude. vampire. Natur. ally they feel pretty frisky. They ex. pect to return from the North with the pelts of all the opposition teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-22
JUNEAU THEATRE.

Tonights bill opens with an anus. ing story of how an impecunious young M. D. schemes to get enough to mar: ry on. Told in the Doctors Ruse."
 "The Social secretary"-A family of the newly-rich strive to break into Society with the aid of a young wom. an of good position but slender means.
 When Chemistry Counted"-How a very slight knowledge of chemistry enabled a girl to exonerate her lover from an accusation of robbery by fix. ing the blame on his rival.
 Mutual Weekly"-An unusually in. teresting budget of news from all over the world, told plctorially.
 Four changes of programme weekly.
 Tomorrow night in addition to, the pictures there will be three acts of vaudeville by local talent between reels. Owing to the length of pro. gram, there will be only one show, with curtain at 8 o'clock. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-22
MARINE NOTES

The Princess May Is expected to ar rive from the South tonight. "
 The Alameda is expected to arrive from the Westward tonight.
 The City of eSattle, arriving from Skagway, will sail South at seven O. clock tomorrow morning.
 The Northwestern, arriving from the South this morning, was scheduled to sail for the Westward at 1 p, m. to- day.
 The Dolphin, sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive here Monday.
 The Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight.
 The Admiral Sampson will be due Southbound May 29. '.''5 The Mariposa sails from Seattle Sun day. $; s,'s
 The Georgia sails for sitka at mid. night tonight.
 The Quinalt Is in from the. South.