davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Representative For The
Celebrated American Boilers.
West Main Street. C. & r.. Telephone DIX
WESTMINSTER. MD.
DUKE or LIBERTY, No. 1929.

Having purchased the Standard Bred
Pacing Horse, Duke of Liberty, No.
1929, son of Roy Wilkes 2.064 from
T. Lorraine Simpson, will be at my
Stable on9 mile east Of Union %
town, Friday Saturday and
Monday Of each week. Insur- Mwm$
ance fee Ten Dollars. For further in-
formation O. IL r. Westminster SOILS.
r. THURSTON CRONISE,
apr 242m Owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
PETROGRAD

Petrosrad. Nov s--The following
official communication was issued to-
night.
---Un the East TrusFian frontier our
troops have disiossed the Germans IN
the region OF Wirballen, which was
strongly fortified. and progressed &s
Far az StAliup"uep in German terri
tory.
In the region OF the forest Of Ro-
minton and L.yck our troops continue
to harrnss the enemys rear guard
ION the left bank OF the Fistuia our
cavalry has penetrated German terri
tory and damaged the railway near
Pleschen. northwest Of kalscz.
ION the roads To Gracow We arta'Ne"
the Austrian rear guards ON the River
MD on November 6. The folio" ing
day ws a5suim attacked thn -raar guards
on the River Hizz3iss. -,
.sour troops are continuing the OF
fensive In Gallcia. In the recent hEht-
ing on the san we took J % officers ana
1900 men prisoners. and captured some
quick -firers and munitions. We TOOK
more than "a thousand prisoners south
Of przemyei on November 6"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
FRANCHISE PETITION
TO COME UP TODAY
STREET. COMMITTEE MAY DISCUSS
QUESTION At THIS AFTER
SOoN's MEETING.

1t Is probable that the question OF
granting the Virginia Railway and
Power Company blanket franchise
may be discussed at the meeting of
the street committee this afternoon, al
though the matter may be referred to
"A subcommittee for later. report and
recommendation.
A petition from the company was
presented TO Common Council last
Monday night, and referred to the COM
mittee several members of the COM
mittee stated at that time they wanted
SUFFICIENT time to digest the problem.
and 1t was indicated that several weeks
would probably elapse before the ques-
ton could be properly settled.
The company desires to surrender all
It's franchises, turn over TO the city
the various viaducts now under Its
control, and to present the city the
Forest Hill Park property, II the city
win relieve 1T OF the many franchises
and give one franchise covering the
whole situation.
It Ia said that within few days the
ownership of the Richmond and Hem
rico franchise will be assumed by the
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
The most valuable portion of that prop
erty Is the Marshall Street Fiaduct.
Some members Of Council believe the
company should maintain the viaducts.
bat grant free use OF them to citt-
xens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
TO INSTRUCT POLICE
IN TRAFFIC RULES
CITIZENS ASKED TO WORK THIS
WEEK IN HARMONY WITH
DEPARTMENT.

Chief of Police Werner has desig
mated this as traffic week." during
which time all the men on the police
force will be given lessons in the traf-
fio rules, regulations and ordinances.
The idea is to teach the citizen the
laws of traffic Some people think
that the ordinances simply refer to
such corners as those with special
details of officers, as for instance,
Ninth and Main, Seventh and Main.
Seventh and Broad. Eighth and
Broad and First and Broad. The traf-
fic ordinances refer to every corner
and every street in the city.
Drivers should know how to turn
Il corner. whether he be at a con-
gested point or at a point or nom
congestion. This the police will at
tempt to teach this week.
II trust that the citizens will work
in harmony with the policemen"
said Major Werner last night.
! Through cooperation there will be
little trouble. and the ordinances may
be carried out without an arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

ored churches ended with the work
OF Yesterday They viii continue
their aggressive campaign, together
lions, throughout this present week
Evangelists Bailey and Carroll will
be assisted by number of the lead
ing pastors of the white churches
Jubilee Service.
The special union day meeting or
tho combined Baptist forces Of this
city to be held at the First Church
this morning at o o'clock will be In
the nature OF jubilee service. The
accomplished musicians who have
rendered such noble and effective SER
vice at the various churches in the
training of choirs and in leading the
large congregations In song, will give
an elaborate musical program Of
vocal and Instrumental numbers at
tsis last meeting Of all the white and
colored churches.
DIR. Weston Hruner will preside.
and the male quartet will be heard
for the last time during their stay
In Richmond. The pastors OF the
twenty-four cooperating churches
will give reports of their meetings.
and general good time of fellowship
and Thanksgiving Is anticipated by
the workers
A large audience is expected. as
this will probably be one Of the most
interesting services conducted In con-
nection with the gigantic campaign
OF the local Baptists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
CONFEDERATE CAMP
HAS LOST RECORD
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION NECEs-
sARf. TO COMPLETE BOOK TO
HE PUBLISHED.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. s,-Membcrs of
\. i. Hin Camp, Confederate Veterans,
are much concerned over the loss Of "A
portion Of the camp record and are
endeavoring to secure a complete. ros~
ter of the organization. No record can
be found among that portion of the
roster which the camp now has of the
following comrades. II. g. Eiankeu-
ship @. l.. Brown, u. F. Bowles, r. G.
Beavans. J. NJ, Goodwin, J. w. Ham
lin. J. w. Halter. w. G. James. S. o.
Jones, Winfield Lapier. +. A. Magee,
J. nj. Moon. q. W. Minten. r. Y. Ret
ter, q. N. Seat and William Wade.
Friends or relatives who can give
the company or regiment when enlisted
whether wounded or taken prisoner. of
any of those named above are requested
to send such information to r. S. Beck
with. Sr.
The camp is making preparations TO
have a book published carrying re-
cord of each of it's members, and in
order to make 1t complete this infor-
nation is necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
POLICE GRAFT HERE
CONTINUED from First Page,


| ---------------------
corruption. 1t Will not be long be-
fore we have a new America.
Observe Health Sunday.
Other physicians who helped OBJ
serve the day were:
First Unitarian, Chuyca1---Dr. L. D.
II. Gannt, Spartanburg, s. G.
Ginter Park Presbyterian Church
DR.. L, B. Morse. Hendersonville. ". c.
Decatur Street Methodist Church
DR.. G. f. Henson, Jacksonville. Fla.
Park Place Methodist Church-Dr.
J. G. Bloodgood. Baltimore. Md.
First Lutheran Church--Dr. j. H.
Lock, BarberviIle, KY
Calvary Baptist Church--Dr F. j.
Mayer Opelousas, La
Highland Park Methodist Church
FIX Governor Cunningham, Ala
bama.
Monument Methodist Church--Dr.
c. c. Bass. New Orleans, La
Church Of Covenant, Presbyterian
-tDr. j. r.. Paullin. Atlanta, Ga.
Trinity Methodist Ghurcii~-Dr r T.
f. Wright, Monroe. La.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
DR. c. A. Smith, Atlanta. Ga.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
DR.. Scale Harris, Mobile, Ala.
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
DR.. j, l.. Ward, Columbia, s. &.
(morning service).
Delegates Arrive.
Many delegates, representing every
section of the South, arrived in Rich
mond yesterday and last night to at
tend the convention, which convenes
today, and many more are expected
to arrive this morning The total
attendance, according to the estimates
furnished by the registration bureau
for the association. which has been
established at the Jefferson Hotel,
viii probably reach one thousand.
Besides this 1t Is expected that fully
as many visitors will be in Rich
mond during the convention.
The Jefferson Hotel has been Sc
lected as convention headquarters
and the different delegates will all be
registered there. although many OF
them will stop at other hotels in the
city
The first business session of the
convention will not be called to or
der until Tuesday morning. but 4
reception to the visiting delegates ant
their families will be held Monday
night at the Jefferson Hotel. given
by the Richmond Academy of Medi.
cine
Extensive preparations for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors have been
made, and everything is in readiness
for the formal opening OF the con.
vention. An elaborate program OF en-
tertainmenta, special meetings and
public sessions has been arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
FEARING LIE DOCTOR
PATIENT STAYS AWAY
Prominent East Orange Citizen Would Rather Not See DIR
Louisa Burns, Who Can Tell When False
hood Is Being Told.

he done il person has what we osteo-
paths call bony leslons-twists In the
little bones Of the spinal column.
III one Of these vertabrae is IN
iured "A little bit il interferes with the
proper action Of the nerve center,
That Influences blood pressure. raising
or lowering il Too low pressure
ma kes a person gloomy.
with treatment which corrects
these hony LESSONS patients can be
educated out of a gloomy ten'pera~
tuent and can be made optimistic.
The back Of tho neck is the part most
commonly affected"
Could Cure Teddy.
Or Burns went on to say that
Samuel Johnson could have been
cured Of his hypocondria, that osteo-
pathy could have rid Thomas Carlyle
~ his pessmism, and that a little,
gentle nassaging might remove the
moroseness of Colonel Roose-
welt or anybody else.
Or Burns said that low blood
pressure brings a vivid Imagination
with it. and that il the reason the
Hindus get their visions of Nirvana,
because the doubled-up position in
which they relax themselves causes a
low blood pressure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

4re~s lost In the war between ttay
kud Turkey For week fedooins
the interior have waylsld smait
attachments of troops nne have nteo
pou and wounded Italian soldiers
>eaeu!rs appeared Ia fierce at berha'
b IRE eastern extremity of the eyre
Xaics prononotory. and made savage
<efcrt TO destroy the ercampnient there.
he dcser. rnaraudsrs ~eF9 orINeh q"
N Italian infartry1I"9
A ii saesNs urohau'e nat Italy, wNhih
me ues. day OF 50. Win demand an
Sxp.a ma ton fran turkey. and pos
Nsbiy from aerrsany. since Germany mas
Sxssnaed 10 guarantee the safety OF
kripali
i Governor General Emcgllo has sent
knr, t~yranpjea an urEeut demand for
nc~e TROOPS ard the war office Is now
Responding Italian garrisons hAV$
seen strengthened tn recognition OF
a. seriousness OF tho situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
FORCE MCCARTHY
OUT Of MADISON
NEW WARD LINES THROW 20
LICE COMMISSIONERS INTO
JEFFERSON WARD.

The Board of Aldermen will, tomor-
row night. take up the new WARD
ordinance. adopted on Friday night by
the Common Council. This report was
adopted unanimously by the lower
branch. and will probably be acted
upon similarly by the board.
Under the new plan, Police Com
missioner p. f. Mccarthy. of Madison
Ward, will be thrown into Jefferson
Ward. as the ward line will be moved
westward one block from Eighteenth
Street. Mr.. Mccarthy lives on Broad
Street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth. The line also places
Magistrate Mccarthy in JEFFERSON
Ward. These are the only changes
in personnel made by the proposed
ordinances
The new. ordinances gives Jefferson
Ward approximately a population OF
5000; Madison, 3S.o06; Clay, $4,000,
and Lee. $4,000. making a total popu-
lation of about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
SPENCER VAUGHAN
DIES At RESIDENCE
HAD RESIDED IN PETERSBURG
FOR MORE THAN SIXTY .
YEARS.

Petersburg, Va. Nov. Spencer
Vaughan died at his residence on South
Sycamore Street at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. aged eightyone fears.
Mr.. Vaughan was a native of Din
widdie County. but had resided in Pc
tersburg fof sixty-three years. He was
a man of the highest Christian char
acter and beloved by all with whom
he came In contact,
For many years Mr.. Vaughan was
engaged In the lumber business in
which he made scores of friends In
every walk of life. He was con-
sistent member of tire Mark ct Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. as well as
Appomattox Lodge Of Odd Fellows and
of A. j. Hill Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams.
Besides widow he is survived by
six children-Misses Rosa s, Daisy b.
Carrie NJ. Inez s., Nellie NJ. and James
c. Vaughan
An only sister. Mrs. Indiana West
noreland. preceded Mr.. Vaughan in
death just one week. her funeral hav-
ing taken place seven days to the
very hour sooner than that of her
brother.
A. r. Hill Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams will assemble at their camp
hall at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral of their com
rade. which will take place Mt the grave
in RIandford Cemetery at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. George II
Spooner, pastor OF Market-Strees
Church. will offlciate. and the following
will serve as pal1bearers: William t
parham, william NJ. Lewis, Robert
Brunet w. A. Ryland, !. Fletcher
Smith, G.. G. Wright, w. D. McKenney
and G. f. Ridenour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

East Orange n j., Nov S.--Dr,
Louisa Rurns, the osteopathiSt, VINO
was the principal speaker at the con
vention OF the State Osteopathic So
ciety In New York yesterday. came
here today TO examine a patient IN
consultation with Or. Anna {. hNles,
who lives in the Hamilton apartments
on Central Avenue.
The examination did nor take place,
however. because the patient. per
son Of prominence here, heard that
Or Burns could tell whether per
son WIS telling n lie by feeling Their
pulse The patient, fearing perhaps
that pr Burns would discover that
untru,hs had been told TO DIR. Mylcs,
refused to appear
DIR. Burns. IN an interview Just be-
foro She left for Chicago tonight, told
Of the curing of pcsS'utsm ana
mental disorders and how emotions
can he SHAPED and changed.
Control Emotions.
tAU emotions make for good In the
world ouiy they ought not to be i'll
lowed to run Wild" s9id br. Burns
The danFce comes in trying 70 re-
press en- lfious. What is needed is
education 20 express emotionS-~the
stopping 10 decide things This can't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
ROTAR|ANS HAVE
TUESDAY LUNCHEON
DROPS INTO VERSE IN HIS
INVITATION

Secretary Rosendcrf. of Richmond
Rotary Club, is sending out notices Of
the Rotary Luncheon" which Is tn
be served on Tuesday afternoon a
e:39 o'clock at the Massey Business
College.
In pressing his invitation to attend
the luncheon, Secretary Rosendcrf
drops into verse:
'If it's fellowship or fun you want,
Or the sight OF q friendly face,
Or a bite To eat where cares can't
haunt,
The Rotary Clubs the place"
The principle subject for discussion
at the meetings OF the club is that OF
securing a public library for the city.
but there are some other topics Of gen.
eral Importance, and there Is promised
d barrel of fun at the Tuesday lunch
con.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
FIGHT FIRST FIRE
IN NEW TERRITORY

During the downpour which was
falling shortly after midnight last
night the South Richmond Fire De-
partment fought one OF the most dis
agreeable fires whie,a they have been
called upon to extinguish for some
time, and the first to which they
have been called in the newly annex
ed section of the city.
The flames broke out among .
string OF shanty ears in the, Southern
Railway yards opposite Twenty-nrst
Street, or the southern bank OF the
James River. causing & fre loss Of
something like $4,000 or $1,000. Four
or Ave cars were completely lost.
while others were more or less dam
aged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
BRITISH BOMBARD
4 ASIA MINOR COAS J

Athens Noy. s-Trs british squad
rpr has bon,sardej -a5tpus points
eionv the coast 90 Asl7 Minor The
8Tsfrkish t-oprs aero concealed h@-
hsnd breas;vofl,g on the coast The
xeieEra9hie station nrs~ SmS rnA has
1rAn destroyed
u 4 British batIicsh.p has Eon" TO
Avail. AH{a t;Eao-. 60 sesk 'Ee British
Fbnrul aad othc~ British subjects The
Snrts at FediL Batar. and ke#Wuiee
xave been seriously damaged hf the
secert bon bNrdmeri by wsrsMrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN DONATES
LIBRARY TO LOUVAlN

Bordeaux. Nov s.--Henri Bergsen,
presiding at the Academy OF Moral
and Political Sciences, announced that
Arthur Raffalovitsh. Russian privy
councillor and attache Of the Russian
embassy in Paris, a correspondent of
the academy. has given his library
which he has been collecting for thirty
years, to the library of the University
of Louvain.
NJ Bergson added that committee
is being formed to reconstitute the
Hbrary's funds. 1t Is known that the
Germans removed the most precious
manuscripts before burning the H.
brary. hence it is hoped that the
treasures eventually will be restored
to Louvain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
PETERSBURG TOBACCO
SALES ARE LARGE

Petersburg. Va, Nov. S.-The sales
of bright tobacco at the local ware
houses last week exceeded any week
during the present season. The quail
ity of the offerings was much better
than that which was offered earlier
and good prices prevailed for all
grades Among the new buyers on
the market during the week were
representatives of the II, j. Reynolds
Company, of winston Salem. n. c., and
the Imperial Tobacco Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
BERLIN

Herlin, Nov S4--(By way Of Londonl
The following communication from
German general headquarters was is
sued today;
Our attacks near Ypres and west of
Lille continued yesterday saturday..
AN important elevation near Vienne-
La Chateau, on the west side of the
ArEonne. which has been the object
OF fighting for weeks past. was taken,
Two large guns and two quick flrers
were captured.
For the rest the foggy day passed
calmly in the western theater OF the
war.
"On the east nothing new has trans
pired."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
HOLY SEES FREEDOM
! NOT TO BE QUESTION
Nv PHILIP II. MACKENZIE.

N Rome, Nov. ST am AuthOrized 10
DENY the repor; that the Pope Intends
To have the question II The independ-
knce OF the Holy See brought before
IRE peace conference. which VIII be
held after the war. with the object OF
having the law Of guarantees altered
and ga nctioned by the powers
The Vatican declares that the re-
port is unfuundea' il states that II
tho Pope knew that peace Was near
he would strive 10 hasten the negotia-
tfons and moi hamper or drii7tg them
WITH discussions Of questions not CON
9ected with the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
CLAIMS OF CAPITALS
PARIS

Paris. Nov S.~-io:3o p. M~-The fol-
lowing communication was issued by
the war office tonight
To the north the enemy appears to
have concentrated their activity In the
region of Npres without result, On
The remainder of the line we are hold
Ing our ground everywhere.
ION the River Aisne We have reached
to the northeast of scissors the plateau
Of Nregny, on which we have not yet
gained q foothold.
Elsewhere there is nothing to re-
port"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Mr.. Steward 10 speak.

Petersburg Va, Nov. S.--Mrs. j. CAL
win Stewart. president of the Presby
terrain woman's Organization OF Vfr-
ginia, will address the women OF the
Presbyterian churches of Petersburg
Thursday night of this week, outlin-
ing the movement In foreign mission
affairs in which the women of the
Southern Presbyterian Church are tax.
ing an important part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Bulgaria Gets Ready.

4 Sofia via Rome, Nov Six classes
OF reservists have been summoned to
the colors for a month OF training.
Two classes are called for each of the
next three months.
A report that Austrian monitors
have been concentrated at Vidin and
are laying mines ia the Da- >.be y Of
nciAlly denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
DEATH OF HUSBAND
KILLS AGED WIFE.

Stamford. Conn. Nov S.--While
friends Of Charles IA. Leeds We're dis
cussing the report OF his death on Fri
sdaxcsat Atlantic City. word
reached here TO-DAY of the death of his
wife. Both were eighty-one years Old.
and il IL inferred that the shock of
her husbands death FASTENED that OF
Mrs. Leeds. Sne died today. The
bodies will DE brought from Atlantic
City on the same train and double
funeral will be held tomorrow at
Yoodiawn station Chapel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
GERMANS SHORTEN
LINE IN BELGIUM

London, Nov. s.---A dispatch from
Amsterdam TO q local news a-cnry
says the Germans have taken advan-
fage OF the heavy floods in the district
near Nieuport to shorten their line
of defense. The number os soldiers
IN that region has been greatly re-
Auced. Many trainloads Of German
cavalry and guns are being sent back
To Germany by way Of Brussels and
louvain, evidently on their way to
reinforce the armies opposing the
n 4sss4ans.=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
ARAB AND BEDOJjlNE.
REBELS ARE ACTIVE

Rome. Nov. s.-~Arab rebels and
Eedoutns are extremely active IN
gyrenaica. Besides attacking the
italian supply columns In the interior
they are now raidtug the encampmeuts
of the tribes which have submitted 10
the Italian rule, Bedouins attacked
The encampment- Derna. their actiVt-
IT. spreading from there. The Italian
garrisous have been strengthened In
recog nition of the seriousness ef the
situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

the ranking man. that IS tire man aoNt
him on the committee. wlN be auto
snaiieAliy promoted TO the chairman
shIp.
Had the Republicans gotlen control
az the House they would then he en-
titled not only "a name one from their
party speaker. bur would also have
controlled ali the other important Of
speaker to page but would also bave
part of the patronage.
should the q g. g. people get the
House two years hence those Democrats
who have been snugly resting In good
paying places viii hnd themselves out
n the cold.
Lame Dueks" On Hand.
AS might be expected IN such "a
situation. the lame duck" aggregation
has made its appearance on the scene
Of action. Speculation Was rife to-
day as 90 what the administration
will do Tor them, MANY attractive
places are oren which may bs dlled
BIZ four or Ave Of them.
Chief sfnang the prizes witch may
60 to this Tame duck squad which
thinks that it's members are due some
thinx because OF the defeat suffered
Tueaday, are places on the new Fed
erAl Trade coumisaian, paying $40, 0ea
q yeaT each for seven sears. the Sec
fofARfahip of the cons assion which
NJ worth 5000 year, and this posi-
~ ~ Dirsefsr Of tbs Mint. recently
~ vncant by the resignation OF
x1ooege =. Roberts. which Is also
1870 year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
WEST END BAPTIST
RALLY DAY SERVICES

Petersburg, Va, Nov. S.--Rally Day
exercises wero observed in the West
End Baptist Sunday School this morn
ing. The day was ideal for the occasion
and the attendance was the largest in
many months \ special program had
been arranged for the occasion, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
PANAMA. CANAL DOES
ALL BUSINESS EXPECTED

Washington. Nay. s.---In the two
months. August IL to October ] s. dur
Ing which the Panama Canal has been
open, l13 vessels. carrying In the ag-
gregate Ss3,94s tone OF cargo. have
passed through the waterway. This
Ia about what was expected OF the
early period OF the canals use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09

~ VALPARAISO. Nov. T.--tNia London.
Hov. kl-The chilean steamers VAL
nlvia and Chloe. dying the Red Cross
Gag. have sailed from Valparaiso under
Nsafed orders. The Chilean transport
Eaipo was dispatched earlier IN the
aay