davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
TONNAGE
NOW Seized IS
KNOWN HERE

Figuring in the overseas trade be-
taween European ports and the Ha-
waiian Islands are several sailing YES
sells OF large tonnage which, flying the
German flag. have within the past few
weeks fallen a prey to British officials
al home port or to the activity of
war vessels cruising the high seas,
Today II is announced that wind
tanners including the Schwarzenbek.
Freida Mann, Cope Ortegal and the
big r. G.. Rockmers, each familiar
figure in the Pacific, have been taken
over by the British and are at present
manned by a prize crew awaiting the
conclusion of the European war.
Coupled with the statement that
since the commencement Of the war
and prior to August Is, more than 100
German vessels, principally merchant
men, have been seized by the British,
there has been received list of a
rumber Of the vessels, together with
their gross tonnage and place Of des-
tination an follows:
George Harper, 1912. Grimsby; Per-
keo. 5000. Dover: Franz Horn, 1874.
Dover: Belgia, 1872. Newport; Horst
Martini, FAC. Newport: UlIa Boog,
1893, Bristol Channel; r. c. Riekmers
(shtp) 1898. Cardiff; Hans Deonhardt,
12fS, Milwall; Hemma. 1885. Blyth;
Dryade. 1891, Manchester. Else Kun
kel. 2tS. Aberdeen; Comet. l471, Sea-
ham Harhor: Terpsichore (shipl, 1895.
] simericlr< Albert Clement 116h, TYNE
dock; Emma Minloss. 1888. Middle
horro; Elfreida fshipN, 1914, Bristol;
Move ishipl. 1851. Leitb; Wilhelm
Rehrens. 1859, Null Of galloway: Ma
RE Leonhardt. 1863, London: Dene-
bella. 1881. West Hartlenool: Otto
(ship), Leith: Adolph (ship). Leith:
Emir. 5514. Gibraltar: Adolph. 943,
Gibraltar: Porto. 1872. Guernsey; Le-
vensau. 1853. of Huber; Lucida. 1476.
of Huber: Else (ship), 1875. near Fall
mouth; Marie Glaeser. 1917. near
Freida Hahn fship). Ca
Iais; Blonde. 4613, London, Prosper,
759. London; Kronz Prinzessin Cecile.
s4S6, Falmouth: Prinz Adalbert, 5000.
Ottokar, 957. Plymouth;
Bolivar tship), 900. St Mary's; Ber-
lin. Wick; Heinrich (shipl, London;
Altege lshipl. Hull: Erymanthos. 1884,
Malta; Nauta, 1877, Leith: Sehlesin,
5E36. Plymouth: Carl Chile, Cardiff;
CITY Of Bremen, Cardiff: Schwarnzbek,
1877. Cardiff; Minotaur. Middlesboro;
Providentia. 1870. Manchester; Gard
hama (shipl, Scuthend: Frido tship),
Leith Griefswald, 54S6, Fremantle:
Cape Ortegal, 1918, north of Oporto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PURSUED
FAST FLEETING
CHIYO MARU


With triple screws churning the wa
ter at a furious rate and its tur
bines revolving at fullest capacity 1
was stern chase for what is now be
lieyed TO have been the German cruiser
Leipzig when that war vessel attempt
ed TO overhaul the Togo Kisen Kaishi
liner Chiyo Maru as the Japanese pas
senger liner approached the California
coast. i:
I'VE still had reserve speed at OIL
command, although the Chiyo indulg
ed In a sprint seldom equaled since
the vessel went into commission as q
transpacific carrier some years ago
admitted one officer this morning
The coast was apparently clear
when the Chiyo left judging from the
report from the vessels officers, who
protested to believe that had it not
been for the war scare and the feeling
of uncertainty over the outcome as II
pertains to commerce in the Pacific
the Japanese steamer would have car
ried much larger list OF passengers
from the mainland 20 the Orient,
There were no passengers for Ho
nolulu I'm the remarkably small list
OF travellers brought. by the Chiyo Ma,
RI. A total Of 80 persons in the cab,
in represented the smallest number
carried in the big trans-Pacifie steam.
er in many months.
Passengers proceeding to Japan,
China and the Philippines include 80
second-class and so Asiatics in the
steerage,
Captain woodas, Greene reports
pleasant weather while the seas along
the track followed by the Chiyo were
apparently clear of war vessels of r.
val powers.
Laden TO capacity with large gen.
eral cargo the Chiyo Maru is schedul.
ed TO steam for the coast of Asia at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The vessel
brought 2S5 sacks Of mail from the
mainland.
Officers in the Chiyo Maru believe
that the German cruiser Leipzig was
the war vessel sighted off the southern
California coast September 10 by the
master of the American steamer Presi.
dent. At the time the Leipzig was
but few miles north OF San Diego.
following course IN the direction o.
San Pedro. A few days before thu
Chiyo Maru departed for Honolulu, the
Japanese cruiser Idzumo had been de.
spatched for the south coast. The
movements of the Japanese and Ger.
man fighting ships much resemble a.
game Of hide and seek in the opinion.
of steamship officers.
The report that Japanese war yes
sci would convoy the Chiyo Maru upon
leaving here for the Asiatic coast is.
not taken seriously on board the liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
HARBOR NOTES

A "
A shipment of rice, sugar and sew
eral head of cattle were brought to
the port from windward Kauai today
with the arrival of the Inter-Island
steamer Noeau.
Bringing a shipment of cattle the
Inter-Island steamer Helene is an ar
rival from Kauai and Niihau today.
The vessel met with fair weather on
the homeward voyage.
The German steamer honeymoon,
which called here from Tsingtau and
the Marshall Islands. is YET riding out
side the harhor, nc berth having been
found fer this vessel at one of the ter
ritorial wharVes.
Iiarbormaster Foster today ordered
the German steamer GouverneuF
Jaeschke to a berth at Pier z. TO re-
main there until the latter part of
the coming week when the vessel will
be called upon to give way to one Of
the transpacific liners.
Six hundred tons Of coal has been
placed in the bunkers of the Nord-
deutscher Lloyd liner Prinz Waldo
mar within the past "a hours. The
Pommern, also belonging to the same
line, will next receive like amount
of fuel. These vessels are yet moored
at the Eva side Of Pier 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Thirty.fiye Chinese belonging to the
crew of German steamer now at the
port, held at the city and county jail,
will be placed on hoard the Pacific
Mail liner China and returned to Hong
kong with the departure of that vessel
for the Far East. The men are alleged
to have participated in mu.iny dur
ing which number or shots we're fired
before peace was finally restored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchange.
FridaY. Sentemher 1s.

SAN FRANCISCO-SaiIed, Sept. Is
) p. M, s. s. Lurline for Honolulu.
SEATTLE Sailed, Sept. II, s. s, Ore,
CONAN for New York.
Aerograms.
s. 8. ENTERPRISE-Ar from
Seattle Monday morning.
s. s. SIERRA-Arriyes from San
Francisco Monday morning with "A
cabin and 10 Storage passengers,
PSI sacks of mail, 1857 tons cargo,
go pkgs. express matter. Sails for
return to San Francisco Saturday,
Sept. &c, at u m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Tanaka. a Japanese employed at the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, met with
serious accident this morning which
caused his speedy removal to the hos
pital for treatment The man had been
employed in the removal of a quantity
or product that was piled to height
of 10 feet. In shoyeling the fertilizer
into car, the material fell upon the
japanese causing a number of bruises
and internal injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

When makiSg bread pudding line
the dish OF. tin with thin paste, put in
the bread pudding, then cover with
paste and bake in slow oven. This
is great Improvement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. K. K. S. 5. Chiyo Maru for ia
pan, China and heyPhilippines. From
Honolulu, September 10: r. H. Keith,
Mrs. F. H. Keith. b. Megie, Mrs. B.
Megie, DR.. Bruce McV. Mackall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
sparks Erom the WireIess.

The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic S. s.
Company's s. S. Sierra bound from
San Francisco for Honolulu: 1885
miles from port 8 p. m, Sept. II; A
cabin passengers FOR Honolulu; 10
steerage passengers; 287 sacks of
mail; 1857 tons general cargo and go
packages express matter. Arrives
Monday morning, Sept. 81, $50 a. m. !;
departs for San Francisco on Satur.
Gay, Sept. rs, IL noon. Decks at Pier
10, foot of Fort street. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
LurIine viii Call at Puget Sound.

The Matson Navigation steamer
LpFline will make call at Seattle
and Tacoma ON the way from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands for
the purpose of securing large ship
ment of combustible freight that has
been accommodating on the sound for
some weeks. The Lurline steamed
from the California coast with no pass
engers, the booking having been trans.
ferred to the Oceanic liner Sierra
which is destined to arrive at Homo.
lulu en- Monday evening. Under the
regular San Francisco Honolulu sched-
ule the Lnrline would be due to arrite
at the port ON Tuesday morning but
owing to the steamer being diverted
to the northward, it may not make its
appearance here before the latter part
of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Mrs. Deere-How modestly she
dresses and how sensibly!
Mrs. Sneere-Yes; that woman will
do anything to attract attention..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

There viii be work in the third de-
gree at a special meeting of the mem
bers of Oceanic Lodge No. al in the
Masonic temple at 1880 O'Clock this
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
els Status.

THAT lazy boarder of yours is busy
enough with gossip about the rest
"oh. no; he's not a gossip. he's
merely an idle roomer. Baltimore
American. ~ -.-.... :...-~~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

STAR-BULLETIs GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
LOST.

Memorandum book, between railroad
depot and PaIama. Return. Star
s Bulletin. .c.~."... ".~*. 5962-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
MA lIE No
WIIEI-1DO
SITUATION WANTED.

Qualified accountant experienced II
audits and systematizing, open for
engagements, town or country. AD:
ply, Accountant" Star Bulletin.
5962-1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Designation ~ mounted patrolmcu as
a. MID. sersts. revoked. II II Brady. -slsti
Albert Robson ->3l.
Transfers and NssiGnmcnt--Pt.mu Leo
stern 30 :. u 90 9Th Pct. b VI. 1reioer.
81 T. u. 70 10Th Pct. W r Rinnsland, 81
] u T. 1921 Pet. J. j. r. Maher. =. -.
squad 90 $50 Pct. ?. r. White, =. q.
squad TO iGstn Pct. assignment TO duty at
Floating Hospital Discontinued.
Temporary Assignments surgeon +. H.
Ti.ke 10Th s. D.. in charge 10Th $ d. IN
sdIition 20 own. - day. from sept . sergt.
H. r. Bruckman. ~ Pct. 20 bet Bureau.
10 days from Aug 81. Itlmn. J. J. Donliu.
18th Pct. to bet. Bureau. 10 days rom
Aug. -, H. ". Connolly. vs.. j.. Pagan, 2lsi
Pct. A 3D. Dallas. 6lsi Pct. to 81 !. d. 10
DAYS. from Aus 80. y, d. Mackiin. soth
Pct. 20 Boiler squad. % days. from Sept
:. l.. o.. McNamec, l45th Pete 10 bet bu-
Tcau. 10 days from Aug 81. J. J Quinn.
ligth Pct. " =. DonneIiy. iJoih Pei. TO
bet. Bureau. 20 days. from Aug. 81; T. A.
Healy. g. o.. bet Bureau. 10 days IRON
Aug. 81, p. J. Curran. v T. Forrestan. =.
g. TMman. q. ". Nicholson an c7Nth Pct.
o. 18th l. D.. days. from Aug. -.
Leaves with fun pay Surgeon r. \
GoldrIck. 91th $. d. ~ days from sept .
cont Thom1. Palmer c.i Pei lats from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES,

TITUS ELATTER april g. 1870. net
S1Gg. $50 Mrs Louise Batter widow. re-
celv.s S149. sgq and son and daughter 4
ir. interest iu $4,000. Assets. posts
S1GS. notes and personally, $4,000, ana
bonds aud stocks. SSG17f. Among these
assets were certificates OF indebtedness OF
Titus Batter A. CO.. amounting TO Ssb."4l
ZE%AIDE S. BOUNtER OFeh. :. 1870 .
net. S. 2s>. srd fhc power of appointment
over <ftl9l, being ono sixth share or a
TRUST tIHG created under The VIII or
Michael B1utiDr of Philadelphia. making
"a tUia. oI S15Ofso which was given 90
AI..4e r. B1uv.rr and Mary Howell Bou-
lier sisters. Assets outside the trust estate
were. Deposits. S55.S3@. jtwcirs S2.i15
and bonds SiO495.
MICHAEL SCIUTF april 20. l9lt' net
Assets Deposits. S21O1S. ana jcWcIry. SJ6..
JENNIE BLUM lMarcA "a. 1880, net,
SO $50 seven daughters are benthciarits.
Assets. Deposits. 81 f@G. ana personality.
ELIAS GROSS sept 20. 1913. net
Sl-3Ot Airs. HecHle Gross. widow. re
cttcs tSfNl. aud son and daughter re-
C.iFr tle remainder. Assets Deposits,
SOL and life Insurance. tS~4f
FRITZ LEOPOLD SCHMIDT tJune ~.
1870. net SO 62l MR.. Meleuda =.
schmidt widow. beneficiary. Assets Three
parcels Of land in Rochland County SlJ.-
800. deposits. 81 4Oi. and stocks and bonds.
SO0so. There were debts amounting 20
$I2O2g
Appraisal Of estate - Charles Kohler
is printed Boo another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.
Official Record and Forecas

Official Record and Forecast.-Washins
ton, Aug. 20 Generally substantial show
ers have fallen east OF the Mississippi
River since Friday night but with re-
urn 90 clearing weather over the central
valleys the upper lake and west lower
lake regions West OF the MississIp pi
River the weather was fair except for
local showers. mostly light i'm the plains
states, colorado and the extreme Souin-
west Temperatures are generally higher.
except in New England. New York and the
extreme Southwest.
There will be showers Sunday in New
England, the south Atlantic and east Gull
states and the west upper lake region. fol-
lowed hy fair weather Monday. Elsewhere
the weather viii be fair SUNDAY ana Mon
day. except In the Southwest, where there
will be local thunder showers sunday and
I'm tho extreme Northwest, where showers
are probable on Monday Temperatures
will rise somewhat over the central portion
Of the country, while over tho remainder
there Will be no change OF consequence.
Winds for sunday and Monday. North
Atlantic. moderate east 10 south, middle
Atlantic. moderate south. south Atlantic.
moderate mostly southwest. except east
over the south Florida coast, east Gulf.
gentle 10 moderate shifting. west Gulf,
moderate south. upper lakes, moderate
south. lower lakes. moderate west becom
Forecast for special Localities-Eastern
New York to-day showers: tomorrow fair.
New England and virginia, to-day show
ers. tomorrow fair.
New Jersey aud Delaware. to-day partly
cloudy tomorrow fair.
western New York and Western Penn
sylvauia. to-day fair and warmer. to-mor-
row fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland. the
District - columbia and West Virginia.
generally fair to-day and tomorrow.
Local Official Record The following on
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours iu comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
1914 1910. 1913 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld

Sept without psy-ptimn. ". g. Creme;
-ie-. ! dag. Aug. 30, j. a. Cooney' -''h' %
IHrr. sept D.
Application FOR full pay approved ptlnln
- D. oates. j-th. from June 70 10 Juy 81.
1919. sick report
Tined -ptinu " r. Malone. ls' Pre-
r.ucf. isly =. absent from post. etc. days
g. o. Kel'erman. %. MAJ p absent from
COST. etc.. . dsrs. n. T. Ch0rman. 18th. June
~ entered dining room ~ saloon. engage
Iu alteration. etc.. days. .. J. Leahy, ~.
June - old rot properly perform GUY ~
ting etc. . days. W. u Leach, 2sth' June
O'Brfon. 2sth. Jun. 20 absent from post.
etc. = dnya. Michael Iasby. 2sth. June ~
absent from post. etc. days, sidney Iurt
heimcr 2Sth juno ~. siitins. days 3, +.
King 33d May -. conversation, Gc., ! day
Thomas Kclly. sd. May 30. sitting. days,
70 b. Cummings. I2d. MAJ =. improper
patrol etc.. ! day. =. II. PheIan. 6Sth 'S
charges, June l5 absent without leave.
da,s. Tune - absent without leave. 2 days.
t. vs.. Edwards i4ith. June 30. absen, from
post etc.. dag. p. j. HUghes, ltoth -
charges). June - improper patrol , dai =
Juno y. quit post. intoxicated. 20 DAYS. j..
H. Rush. ii7th July 4 improper patrol, ETC.,
dnys: 4. !. T@ydct. lihth. June =. iin
proper patrol, etc. days. r. n, o kelHy'
'rraf7c and Marine DIV juno y improper
patrol p day. r. =. lanev, l@'h June ~
conversation. etc.. . DAYS. j. r. Finn. l64th.
Tul- . absent from post. etc. data; J. \.
Murra, 18Th. June 30. absent from pos
etc.. DAYS. " :. higgins. leaItl squau'
MAJ ~ conversation. etc. day.
Eeprimanded-Pt +. J. Mullen. 90 n.
Juno II. unlustihahle arrest, Henry
schachne. 43d. July %. conversation. ctc.
j. -. !. carroll. sd, July 10. absent with
0If leave. Patrick tushcn. 4Jd, july ~
conversation. ETC.; J. r. 4 Hughes. 800
July % improper patrol; Henry iosl 6ls''
rrir @3. com ersatiou. John Marrinsn'
sGtH. July o. absent from roll call; IT. j.
Nfulvev. iGsth. April 90 improper patrol
clio. go
Charges Dismissed -P,lmn. Albert Albo-
Elga. Slaf. july d. struck citizen; W. +.
Long 2fst Julv 20 struck citizen. u. l..
smith. Gath q charges, July -. failed 20
keep pushcart pcdlcrs or avenue, %
couytrsatiou. 81 iusolcrce: July % o.
late IN relieving: ~. iusolent. ETC. t31
failed to obtain permission 10 leave post
10 failed 90 report absence. John shields.
SSH. July o. arrest on false charge i'm
proper language. Walter stephens. go
.rure ,Il failed 10 be propcriv relieved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WOUNDED BELGIAN SOLDIERS.

NarIes-Katforine C.. Berry. A T.. Gil
T,r-uce-H. g.. Arnold. Mrs j. Dunlap.
Mrs ST. s S.HueteL Mrs Perkins Baxter
Mran Ies.ie Ma,,.u. g. g.. and T.. 4. Hey.
The Hague Mrs. Walsh ana daughter. VI SIS
Louise Long. - Van Nleen.
Lo1aou-Nr and Mrs Norris Brscoe. Mrs.
H.u-N Lew stein and daughter Nj and
Mrs Edward Morsdn Mrs T.. Short
Paris Mr-. Charles ~. Hiuaus Blanche
townsend. LEFT for America.
Geneva Carine and Lacy Henry. William
Osg10l and party leave f0r Paris to-day ,
Ms-y 50. GItteuUoier.
Havre- Mrs. N. Il. Payne aUi daughter
MIR y. VI. N,1r oe.9TaA ADAMS, ie,i Tor
Sout1aw. ton. l.ian NJ. Dalton. MH l'tau
Lolsu kmrsr MI- Emma AIlof %. Allen,
Nrs Mar. Burr aud -ou. sa.,...
Frankfort otto ~u1lmeu. Sophy Stanton.
Mrs. Thomas 81. Briggs and children
LI-ton-NuIIer S.laIL Albert Lloycras.
Lg.eue-Jsmes ST. David, b. Calm. t.
Chester. 'eff fog Ioaanu.
<I..a.. berg Mrs a. fo-cltaai
Ito.u.a. h-rg-N-s. Elizabeth Trudeau. Rich
arl schmidt and family Mrs George Wilson.
T-kiue-Nrs Won Boercke, Dorothy Long
cone Fear0u DAME.
Haden-ida ana carrie 1keiIeimer.
uaatz. N-. Howard a Kelly and chill
Hanovcr-IIarry Solomon.
Waruo- August Eeqriu.
81 Aiorltz-li-. ana Mrs. Maufoe smith.
SIR and Mrs y. o.. Ettlngcr President mo
ben Of Princeton University Maurice kossin
'I 0'5eriotc1-lladeline Beclwth. the Ward
family. Nr ana Nrs. Adle-. left for Berlin.
Wuheimiua hosheva and son
Csritor-pr David l. Haigrt.
LuXemburg-Rosalie Heilink, j. J.. oflh-
'Lsa,arne-liatc, BLASTED, Frances shields.
h, v.,c,LAI Ir..' uolbrook and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

porter 10 return 20 Paris. and the man
recovered fifty pieces OF baggage. all
Of which was brought here Yesterday
on the Adriatic.
Thinks France Depressed.
Dir. Hartman said he believed tha'
notwithstanding reports 20 the con
trary the conflict in Europe could no.
last long All the war chests 10 the
world would soon be exhausted. and
war could not be carried on with
out money. The German army, he SAID
is costing the German Empire S25.OOO,-
600 a dsy. He said he found the Ger
mans and Austrians cheerful and hope
full. but that a peculiar tone OF sad
ness and depression seemed 10 pre-
dominate in France.
William X. Vanderbilt said he mad
motored where he pleased without in-
reference. and that he had had no
trouble in getting money
Miss Eugene Philb'-, daughter o.
Judge Eugene A. Philbin, returned on
the Adriatic, exceedingly anxious about
her mother who had left her I'm Paris
20 take the baths al Marienbad. When
war was declared she said her brother
fastened from Paris TO Marienbad, and
that she had heard nothing of he:
mother or brother since the latter left
her
Eugene y. Robinson. Of this city
said that when he left Paris the Eiffel
Tower had been converted into a fort
Aeroplane guns had been erected on the
top, he declared, and a great circle o.
heavy guns had been mounted around
the base.
William G.. Breed. who was treasurer
Of the American Citizens Relief Com
mittee Of London. said that hotclkeep-
crs had been persuaded to cash Amer.
can checks and travellers coupons, and
that the committee had been greatly
assisted through the efforts Of Am
bassador Page
Among those who returned on the
Adriatic were George +. Anterior, Mr.
and Mrs W. 0. Blake, Mrs. Samuel G.
Blythe, Henry H. Cosgrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Forbes. DR.. and Mrs
George ". King, Mr.. airi Mrs. c. b
Milbank, H. Reeves-Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis A. Epson, John Watt and W. NJ
RccdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
STATE DEPARTMENT
REPORTS AMERICANS

Washington, Aug. % To-day's dis
patches 20 the State Department re
ported the safety Of the following
Americans in Europe about whom in
curry has been made:
Washington Mary and Grace Griffin sailed
from Naples
Sew York Daniel Hops. Stuttgart. Philip
Gardiner. fcrne. John Leon. selma Hirsch
berg ,u route 20 Holland.
liohoker. y. Miss Elizabeth Allen.
sailed from Maple.
Oncouta. s. N.-Miss WlIber.
Philadelphia Mrs. Nathan Jacobson and
children, Dresden. Mrs. Charles Wright. Nh
uleu
Balumorc-Alicc BARBER Brown. Berne
Berlin
Cleveland Wolfram Gorken Berne
th.cago-samuei PAGE. Nuremberg Nj
kaufman. en- route 10 Holland.
Those whose home addresses are not
reported:
Muuich-Mrs Carl RoI!vatteen. the Rev
and Mrs Howard Robbins. ua,ll Roseuhaum
Ms. carl Schurz ana mother. Harry simon
and family, Madeline krauyKopr
Berlin" Mrs. J. Is ana =. e.. Vale the Rev
I am Mr. James Williamson and daughter
I Rachel Satb'ru. David Nclsta1t anu family
+ Julian liaI' and family. Ciaronc, Walker auU
I family. Lucy Rose. Miss EomuTa. Ic.t .1l
T Holland. Margaret hie. and Children. Ur
. N."i '' Ml t'i quo 'aNI4Ih. AtH. HdflIt E4ilti
huq daughter, stewart G. Sqller. Rose auc
/ Hattie Jacobs, Albert e. Norton. JullI,
I baukow.
Venice Mar X ant May morse. VIII
ism Bury, Grace Salbot. Mrs Cecilia au.
Morton lSsher. lcff for Rome. Zachary n
. Robinson. Miss Hunter. Mrs Emma Car,tI
7 SHIN. Gertrude Hicks. left for Milan. Mrs
. Emma A. MaUl.ftu. d. ~ Bentley. ler fli
foicHe NJ ana Mrs Henry Lehr. Ieft foi
Paris MIS-. Frank tgrnun. florence Mah.r
. Irtsacn-Nrs RAYMOND b.. Wilson an.
calg .'r. SIR. Julia schwartz. stewart VILE
Dorothy and Eric *. Townsend Mr. and
Mrs. Curtteilh. Elizabeth * Harrington. Nrs
Martin Sehaener ard children. Dr. Ceci
Clarke. Mrs s. g.. Comsi0ck and daughter
Angela DIlcr Mary 3D. and Lucy a. Rlch
ARDS. George D. Harris. left for Berlin. Va
lerie Greene. lot Tor Italy, Percy MacConncIl
keft fUr America. Florence HAL. Betty Garui.
Gcr ieff Cor Berlin.
XurIch-E d. Southworth and wife
Francis D. Kane let FOR Bernie Mr. an.
Mr.. Frank BITCH aud daughter left lot
Paris. Lillian Wells Mrs. Alfred j. Johnson
Uamhurs Ad0if aud William serkhoiI
MR. Herman Kate Frieda Postal and
daughter. Louis Goldsmith. Emmanuel
D. " Diekman. Mrs. a. g. Tloubcck Con.
lad Busch Mr. and MIs H. e. steiner and
children Mr.. Hourtwc.
Berue-Mrs. DctcrcuX Charles sterctt and
family. Major Coulinc.
R0ttcr laui-Mr and Mrs vs.. s. pfcndtT
springs Mrs l<vis and family. Fred
FEEDER John H. and Dorothy Adams Mt.
~ ulrnnr -.ilef EdNHri 4 Iisu ni.r