davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-21
EQUINOX DUE TOMORROW.
Sun Crosses the Equator on Its
Way to the South.

Tomorrow the equinox pays his semi
annual visit to Washington. There is to
be no public observance of the event, no
demonstration, no rendering of a recep-
ton by astronomical wiseacres. although
those scientifically sapient says that Mr..
Ordinaryman, il he wishes. may get a
free look at the Great Lord of Day as
he rides westward in his flaming chariot
by looking down East Capitol street,
CaDitolward. few minutes after pm.
The equinox is nothing more than the
semi-annual passing of the sun across
the equator, which he is authoritatiyely
reported as doing each March 81 and
September %.
Washingtonians have an advantage in
viewing the equinox, founded on the fact
that the Capitol is set on true polaric
meridian. with the wide vista of East
Capitol street furnishing a straight look
out, due westward, looking along which
one may see the red orb OF light sinking
in the horizon.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

L STREET SOUTHWEST between
South Capitol and Half streets
Wilbur F. Nash ct ux. to Wilbur F.
Nash, jr.. part lot 13, square $40:
$40.
NO. 33o STREET SOUTHEAST
Same to same, part lot >, square
793; $40.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry
A. Kite ct uX. to James p. and
Georgiana Crawford. lot 27e, square
1915; $40.
PETWORTH-Edith H. Gottwals to
John r: Haislip. part lot 100, square
81; $40. John r. Haislip ct ux. to
B. Francis Saul and William Cla-
baugh, trustees. same property: $40.
SAIJL'S ADDITION-John A. Saul to
Thomas L. Fortune. lot 4S. square
2s0s; $40. Thomas L.. Fortune to
Sidney F. Sherwood. same property;
$40. &
Evening star., 1914-09-21
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
Edwards sgt Maupin: trustee author
ized to invest certain funds; plaintiff $
attorneys. Robinson & Robinson: de-
fendant's attorneys, Ralston & Richard
son and S. d. Willis.
Ringharz agt. Reilly: leave to invest
certain funds; plaintiffs attorney.
Leigh Robinson; intervener's attorney,
w j. Lambert.
In re lunacy of Frederick Dixon: ac-
count of committee referred to auditor;
attorney. Frederick A. Fenning.
Heiskell agt. Chesapeake and Poto-
rule continued to October 8: plaintiff 8
attorney. f. H. Thomas; defendants
attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon & Macfar-
land.
mond. agt. Arlington Hotel Company,
and Taft agt. same; rule on stockhold-
ers returna BILE October o; receivers at
torney. f. H. Thomas.
McHenry agt Corbin time to file
statement of evidence extended to Oc-
tober l. to file transcript to October -;
plaintiffs attorney, A. l.. Newmyer; de-
fendants attorneys, d. w. Baker and
G. C. Gertman.
Kinsinger agt. Hartung: sale decreed
and Louis c. Dasmer and Alfred D
Smith appointed trustees and receivers
| bond. $4,000: plaintiffs attorneys. Dis
mer & Esher; defendants attorney. A
D. Smith.
| Moran agt. Grasser; appearance OF
absent defendants ordered: plaintiff {
attorney, G. Percy McGlue
| BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice stat.
| ford.
| in re BENEFITS. Inc. adjudication ant
| reference to Ralph D. Quinter. referee
r. 8. Bowie appointed receiver; bond
| $4,000.
! PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
4 Estate of Frank W. Graham; will
dated October 23. 1911. filed.
Estate of John W. Lee; statemen
about probate filed: attorney. T. job,
Butler.
4 Estate of Edward Dougherty: letter.
of administration granted to Fredericl
A. Fenning and Washington Loan ant
Trust Company: bond. 5000; attorneys
Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer Cor
don.
Estate of William II. Armstrong: will
dated May IL, 1914. filed.
Estate of Maurice J. Wall: will date,
August 16. 1910. fled.
Estate of Amanda Weeks; will date
February 26. 1914. filed
II Estate of William r. Matthews: viii
dated March 8. 1896, filed.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Marie R. Oates. to repair dwelling at
1888 Fairmont street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $50.
E. Hurlebus, to repair. dwelling at
217 9Th street southwest; estimated
cost. $1S5.
DR.. G. Nj. Sharp. to repair store and
dwelling at 63 H street northwest;
estimated cost. s2,5OO.
Frank Citrano. to repair dwelling at
411h 5th street northeast; estimated
cost. $50.
Thomas Bayen estate, to repair build
ing in alley between 9Th and 7th, G
and II streets southwest: estimated
cost, $95.
A. S. Caywood. to repair stable in
rear of 21O New York avenue; esti-
mated cost. $50.
N K Lamberton. to repair dwelling
at 1919 N street northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
National Safe and Deposit Company,
to repair office building at S15-17 18th
street northwest; estimated cost,
$4,000
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Relieves Crude Oil Congestion,

PITTSBURGH, September 21.-Con-
gestion in the crude oil market was re-
lieved today when the South Penn Oil
Company announced that it would buy
full production of the Pennsylvania
grade until and including October 81.
Producers, since the European war be-
gan, have been able to find a market
for only n small part of their crude
oil, but today's action means that many
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
to be distributed in the fields of en- st -.
ern Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New York. There was no change
from the price of $l.45.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

land and Virginia, fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
High pressure persists over the re-
gion east of the Mississippi river and
the far northwest, while low pressure
prevails over the plains states and up
per Mississippi valley. This pressure
distribution has resulted in unsettled
weather and local rains in the. plains
states and Rocky mountain region and
at scattered points along the gulf
coast. Elsewhere the weather was
fair
Temperatures have fallen decidedly
in the Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions. while warm weather continues
general in the great central valleys
and the eastern and southern states.
With the exception of unsettled
weather and probably showers in the
upper lake region and upper Missis-
sippi valley. the weather will be gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday over
the states east of the mississippi river.
Temperature will fall Tuesday in the
upper lake region and upper Missis-
sippi valley 1t will change little else
where east of the Mississippi river
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southwest and
west: on the middle Atlantic coast gen.
tie variable: on the south Atlantic
coast moderate north to east, on the
east gulf coast fresh east
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning Ut pm. YESTERDAY:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. ~: )
pm. 20; II midnight. 90; today, an n.
~; am, Ga; II noon. 81: pm. s!
Maximum, SS, at 1:1o pm today; MIMI
| mum. SIS. at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. so: minimum, Sc.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 30.14; :
pm, 3O.15; - midnight. 30.11; today,
am. 30.18: am. -30.1s; IL noon. 30-1:
, pm, 30.14.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, s:04 am. and 3:17
PM; high tide, S:58 am. and 9:l6 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1852 am. and
1902 pm.; high tide, 9:45 am. and 1905
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAT am; sun sets
| 6 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:4s am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon sets 6:46 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s. am: Great Falls-Temperature
II: condition, 9. Dalecarlia reservoir
| Temperature. 72: condition at north
connection, Z: condition at south con-
nection. z. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu 20: condition
at infiuent gatehouse. 7: condition a,
efhuent gatehouse, Z.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Alleged Attempt at Suicide.

Because she had four children and
didn't want any more is the motive
ascribed to Mrs. Sophie Simons, aged
twenty-eight. for attempting suicide.
She was found unconscious on the floor
of her home, 453 Sth street, this after
noon with the gas turned on. Her
husband made the quoted explanation.
according to the statement of a police
man. Mrs. Simons was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. She has regained con-
seriousness and is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
ASKS FOR GARDEN INTERVIEW,
British Foreign Office Cables for
Printed Copy.

The British foreign office cabled the
British embassy here today for copies
of the printed accounts of a recent
interview on conditions in Mexico at
tributed to Sir Lionel Garden, the de-
parting minister
The interview was printed just after
Sir Lionel sailed from New York. AL
most Immediately the British ambas-
sador here, Sir Cecil SpringRice, eX-
pressed regret to the State Depart
ment.
Later the department formally in
auired Of the British government II the
alleged interviews were authorized.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, September 21.-visible
supply of grain In the United States:
Wheat, increased 5.O47,0OO bushels:
in bond. increased 1OO.0
Corn, increased $4,000 bushels.
Oats, increased 1,014,O0O bushels: in
bond, decreased 1000.
Rye, increased 364 900 bushels.
Barley, increased $4,000 bushels: in
bond, increased 5000.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
RELIEF is NOW IN SIGHT
FROM TOO MUCH LIGHT
Commissioners Adopt Regulation
Prohibiting Brilliant Lamps
on Residential Streets.

Relief is in sight for Washingtonians
whose sleep is disturbed nightly by the
burning of brilliant lamps in front of
their residences. Following numerous
complaints, the Commissioners today
adopted a regulation prohibiting the
display on residence streets of private
lamps or clusters of. lamps exceeding
100 candlepower. The regulation will
become effective within thirty days.
At the same time the District heads
adopted a regulation requiring all
private lamps existing on or over pub
tic space to be suspended at height
of fifteen feet. and inclosed in opales-
cent glass. Owners are given until
January / to comply with this order.
Both regulations were recommended
by W. C. Allen. electrical engineer of
the District
Evening star., 1914-09-21
BALTIMORE.

SpeclaI DlSpHtCH
BALTIMORE. September 21-Wheat-
Easier; spot No. red. 1.13h; spot No.
2 red, western, 1.16; September No. 2
red, l1315: October No. 2 red, LA:
steamer No. red, 1.06lz. Receipts.
139,073 bushels: exports. 12S.00O
bushels: southern by sample, 90a1.1O
southern on grade, 1.141a asked.
Corn-Dull; spot, contract. "a: re-
ceipts, G,231 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; standard white. 531a a
53A; No. 3 white, 53a53Ia; receipts.
442,719 bushels; exports. ss2,9l1 bushels.
Rye-Firmer No. . western export,
1.o1 bid 4; receipts, 2.422 bushels
Hay-Steady No. l timothy, 1000; No.
l clover mixed. 1900 asked.
Grain freights-Steady: steam to
Liverpool, per quarter. 2s Sd picked
ports, per quarter, Is Cd.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Baron Won Schoen Arrives.

Baron Won Schoen. former secretary
of the German legation at Japan, who
left there after the declaration of war
by Japan against Germany. arrived
here today and will be attached tenn
porarily to the embassy staff.
His father was German ambassador
to France at the outbreak Of the war.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
DENIES EMPERoR's FLIGHT.
Austrian Minister at The Hague
Says Story Untrue.

THE HAGUE, via London, September
21 4:45 p.m.).-The intimation recently
cabled abroad that the Emperor of Aus
tria-Hungary, Francis Joseph. had fled
from Vienna, is denied by the Austro-
Hungarian minister here, who today re-
ceived dispatch describing the ac-
tivities of the emperor on behalf of Aus
trian wounded. These include visit to
one Of the imperial palaces. which has
been turned into a military hospital.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Electrical Report Submitted.

The Commissioners today received
from Mr.. Allen the annual report of
the electrical department. Attention is
directed to the fact that a new suit
will be entered against the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
way Company to compel payment of
sums expended by the District for
maintaining lights along the COM
panys right OF way.
The report shows that the end Of the
last fiscal year work was in progress
on the erection of 500 lamps of 100
candlepower each, over about S.S5
miles of streets.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Hogs-Rs-
ceipts $4,000 head: slow, bulk. 855s
l915; light. S.9Oa9.55: mixed. s.45a9.50 I:
heavy, ss.2Oa9.35; rough. S.20aS.40; pigs,
s. 25aS.0o.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000 head: slow:
beeves. 6.S5a1090: steers. 6.25a9.1s:
stockers and feeders. 5.40aS.35: cows
and heifers. 3.60a9.2O: calves. s.o5a
|I225.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; weak;
sheep, 49Oa5.S0: yearlings. 5.90as.Ss;
lambs, 6.15aS.10.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis. 3; Buffalo. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver 10; st. Joseph. 4 t6rst game.
Denver, =: ST. Joseph. 4 tseven innings; dark
ness: second game.
Lincoln. 9: bes Moines. first game,.
Lincoln g. Des Mones. second ga me-.
Sioux City. i: Topeka. tfrst game.
Sioux City. 10: Topeka. 'second game.
Omaha. s: Wichita. 3 first Game,.
Wichita, 4; omaha. tsecond game,-
Evening star., 1914-09-21

Amalgamated Copper Company are ex-
pected to reduce dividends.
The American Express Company re-
duccd distribution from y per cent to
| per cent.
Old Dominion OF Maine cut distribu-
tion from n dollar a share to % cents
Directors of seventy corporations
meet this week for dividend action.
Many corporations which have fully
earned their dividends will reduce or
pass them as precautfon against
eyentualitieS-
Evening star., 1914-09-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, September 21-Cotton-
Spot In moderate demand; sales 1,400
bales, including 1900 American on the
basis of 5S0d for middling. Imports.
1896 bales. including 1.400 American.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

san Francisco. l: Missions, o ta.m.l.
Missions. 3; san Francisco. tp.m.,.
Oakland 4; Los Angeles, 3 ta.mt.
Ios Angeles. 8: Oakland. 6 tp.m.i.
Portland S: Venice, . tirst game'-
Venice, /: Portland. o (second game.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Refugees Must Care for Selves.

Mr. Garrison intimated that it is not
part of the duty of the United States
to remove from Vera Cruz number
of people there who are declared to De
in danger when the Mexicans assume
control. Among these are a large
number of Catholic priests and nuns
1t is presumed that they will make ar
rangements of their own.
In the interests of those refugees
Gen. Funston. the American command
er. had suggested that the evacuation
OF Vera Cruz be delayed until October
~ at the earliest. in order to give the
refugees more time to seek places of
safety.
It is not likely that the United States
will hasten the departure of it's troops
however. until everything at Vera Cruz
is in satisfactory condition and no lives
are endangered
Gen Carranza has designated Gen
Agullar as the Mexican officer to take
over Vera Cruz from the United States
Evening star., 1914-09-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 21.-Decided
falling off in receipts throughout the
spring crop belt had bullish effect today
on the wheat market here The arrivals.
instead of continuing unusually heavy,
were under the total reached at the cor
responding time a year ago. Increasing
European demand tended also to lift val
ues After opening . to IN higher.
prices made a moderate additional gain.
Corn sympathized with wheat. Offer
ings were light and only in small lots.
The start, which was SAL to Is up. was
followed by further advance.
Seaboard demand strengthened oats.
Commission houses. too. were good buy
ers.
Provisions hardened a little because of
a rise in hog prices, but had no support
and gave way under scattered selling.
A huge increase of the United States
visible supply led afterward to de-
cided setback in wheat prices. but not
of a lasting sort. The close was steady
at 4 to1A net advance.
A temporary dip in corn occurred
later, when the wheat market under
went a sag. The close was firm. lsa1,
toL.a3s above Saturday night.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 21.-F1our-
Nominal.
Wheat futures without transactions.
Pork-Quiet: mess. 23.00a23.75: fam
lily. 26.0oa2S.o0; short clear 23.00a26.oo.
Beef-ouiet; mess. 2S.ooa24.oo; fam
lily, 30.00a32.00.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 9.95a1005.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, 50a60.
Hay-Steady prime, LOS: No. /, 1.ooa
1.O21s No. 2, 95; No. 3, S5a90.
Hides-Steady Bogota. 2Sa29: Central
America, 2734.
I-eather-Frm henllock firsts, 31a3c !;
seconds, 30a31.
Butter - Unsettled: receipts. 5000
tubs: creamery, extras. 3O1aa31; firsts
2Sa30; seconds. 26a271a: process extras
26a261a: ladies, current make. firsts
23a23h: seconds. 22a221s: packing
stock. current make. No. ,. 201.a21.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, $40 boxes;
state, whole milk. fresh white and col
15Aa151 Y skins, 4a14.
Eggs = Unsettled; receipts. 900
cases; fresh gathered, extras. 2Sa3O
extra flrsts, 26a27: firsts, 24a25; sec
onds. 22ha231s: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hsnnery white asaa0 DO
browns, 30a32: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors. 25a2s.
Live poultry-Hebrew New Year holi-
day; dressed, firm: western chickens
frozen. 15a22: fowls. 141s ago; turkeys
23a26.
Raw sugar-tnsettled: molasses; a.ot
a5.12; centrifugal. 5.65a5.77; refined,
unsettled: cut loaf. SIS: crushed. sos
mold A, 40; cubes. $50: xxx pow
defed, 7.40; powdered, 7.35: fine granu
lated, 7.25: diamond A. 7.25: confec
! TONERS A, IT'S; No. 1. 7.05.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
CAPITAL Needed at Home.

1t is estimates that England has been
investing about $1,0oO,000,e00 year of
surplus income in other countries. Most
of it has gone into public utilities. such
as steam and street railways. water
works, lighting plants, general city inn
proyemcnts, etc, but a considerable
norton has gone into indust ries. mines.
plantations, etc. France has been sec
ond 10 England in such outside invest
ments and Germany third. Holland,
likewise, has invested freely abroad. 1t
is certain that the continental coun-
tries will need all of their means at
home for some time to come. to handle
the war loans and to rehabilitate their
Industries when the war is over. Eng
land has a very large income available
for investment, but she will be Obliged
10 not only finance her own share OF
the war. but aid her allies. Even Eng
lahd will be 4 poor market for outside
securities while the war lasts.
These warning countries have sup
piled regularly perhaps s1.500.O00,0oO
ner aunum, of new capital for other
countries. Now that they are engaged
in this great struggle. where are these
funds coming from next year and in
the following?
Credit Resources.
notwithstanding the proverbial will
lin-ness of our people to go into debt
and the vast amount of ill-judGed in
debtedness extant in the country. it re-
mains true that the credit resources of
the country have never been effectively
used, because never effectively
organized. Credit has lacked mobility;
it has been localized, eacn community
in a large degree dependent upon it
self. The isolation Of each banking
INIT has prevented the most effective
use of its resources, and there has
never been time when there was not
a large amount of idle credit resources
scattered over the country. Our gold
The new banking organization should
do much to bring out these latent re-
sources The action proposed by the
federal government and by some of
the states to provide for the respon-
sible warehousing of staple products
will be helpful to this end, for it makes
a local credit good anywhere. The new
system, by centralizing reserves. will
release in the aggregate a consider
a bile amount of reserve strength, while
increa sing the factor of safety. BY
thus perfectng it's credit organization
and utilizing neglected resources. the
United States can finance it's crops,
give full employment to it's people and
accept, in part. at least, its opportuni-
ties in new markets.
The circular also contains a record of
relief measures by the Treasury De-
partment and by Congress.
Financial Notes.
II is said that the British govern
ment is back of the movement for the
resumption of trading on the London
exchange.
Siyfy companies acted on dividends
last week. Steel and copper companies
ssnerally suspended or reduced distri-
buttons. In this list were the Repub-
lie steel and Iron Company. Nova SEQ
tia steel Company, Crucible Steel. Su-
nerior and Pittsburgh Copper Com
pany, Hooking Valley Coal and Calu-
met and Arizona Copper Company.
Both Anaconda Copper Company and
Evening star., 1914-09-21
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
TO Be WITHOUT DELAY
Date of Actual Departure Of U. s.
Troops Depends on Transfer
of Government.

There will be no delay in the evacua-
tion of Vera Cruz by American troops.
further than is required to transfer
the municipal affairs to the Mexicans.
This was announced today following a
conference between the President and
Secretary Garrison. who had just re-
turned from a brief visit to Seabright,
n. j.
Transports for the return to this
country of United States troops at
Vera Cruz will reach that port about
September 20, but no date has been
fixed by the administration for the ac-
tual departure of the troops, and none
will be fixed until arrangements e
made for the transfer of the municipal
government at Vera Cruz to Mexican
authorities, and for the winding up of
details that are necessary to the giving
up of authority that has been welded
by the United States
Secretary Garrison today conferred
for an hour about this and other mat
terS with the President.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

ButterSteady: receipts. 11,45o tubs;
creameries. 241a a30.
Eggs@Steady: receipts. zoos cases;
at mark. cases included 20a22la: ordi-
nary f1rsts. 21a21 IL firsts. 22a22b.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts. 20 cars:
Jerseys, 74aS7; Michigan and Wiscon-
sin red. 63a67 Michigan and Wisconsin
white, 65a70: Minnesota and Dakota,
7Oa73.
Poultry-Alive. lower; springs. II;
fowls IA
Evening star., 1914-09-21
London Bar Silver Rate.

LONDON. September 21.-Bar silver
23xd per ounce.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Small
Changes in Temperature.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

N.wark, IA; Baltimore. g.
Newark, 6: Baltimore. 0.
Providence. II; Jersey City, 4.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Naval Movements.

The Sonoma and Ontario have arrived
at Norfolk yard, the Peoria at Pensa-
cola, the Pontiac at GARDENERS bay, the
San Diego, the New Jersey at Cape
Haitien. the Prairie at Tompkinsville,
the GA at New York yard, the Mon
tana at Newport, the Lebanon at Phil
adelphia and the Orion at Guantanamo.
The Yankton has sailed from Will
mington. n. c., for New York, the
Brutus from Boston for Philadelphia,
the Maryland from La Paz for San
Francisco. the South Carolina from
Cape Haltien for Hampton roads, the
Salem from Vera Cruz for Progreso,
the Saturn from San Diego for west
coast Of Mexico, the Galveston from
Nagasaki for Shanghai, the Abarenda
from Olongapo for Hongkong, the Scor-
pion from Constantinople to meet Mon
tana, the Vestal from Vera Cruz to
Boston. the Vermont from Vera Cruz
for Tampico via Lobos Island, the Cas-
tine from Santo Domingo City for
Samana bay, and the Dolphin from
Washington for New York.
The Tacoma. at Bluef1elds. Nicaragua,
has been ordered to proceed to Port
Antonio, thence to Cape Haitien and
return to Bluefields
The Salem and the Vestal. on the east
coast of Mexico. have been ordered to
proceed to the Boston yard.
The Brutus, en- route from Boston to
Philadelphia. has been ordered to pro-
ceed from Philadelphia to Key West
and return to Phila adelphia
The Cyclops and the Nereus have
been placed in full service at Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Septem-
ber c1-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning