davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
UNITED STATES TO MAKE
FIGHT FOR WORLD TRADE
Flying squad OF Commercial Scents
VIII Prepare Way for tmeri-
Invasion.

WASHINGTON. August 6-A living
squad of government commercial scouts
Will prepare the way for American i'm :
vasion OF world markets heretofore
dominated by Europe. Under plans
perfected to-day by DR.. Il. f. Pratt,
chief of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. agents will ne
sent to South America, Africa, Aus
tralia and the Far East, covering prac
tically the whole world, except the Eu-
ropean war area, their reports to he
submitted to American manufacturers.
Juan HONS and Frank H. Won MOTT
will make world wide investigation
Of the market for agricultural imple-
ments. The investigation will take
nearly a year.
Special agents also will be sent to
study the furniture and wearing
apparel markets in La tin America. sup
plementins work now In progress in
tho Far East.
Special Agent Walter Fischer. in.
vestigating the fruit markets In South
America, now is touring fruit districts
Of the United States to determine .he
possibilities OF export trade.
Special Agent r. NJ. Odell is i'm China
studying the cotton goods market, with
particular reference to Japanese COM
petition: while II. II. Smith is prepnr-
Ing a world review OF the lumber in
duStry.
In the last fiscal year the Commerce
Bureau has handled nearly 5000 trade
opportunities. which resulted directly
In exports OF about, s125,000.0Oo when
communicated to manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
HcnricO Candidates Comply With Term.
of New Primary Law.

Complying with tho new primary
election law. which requires that can
didatcs file an account OF their cam
paiGn expenses with the clerk of the
county within thirty days after the
election, three Henrico candidates-W
Webb Sydnor, c. w. Throckmorton and
r. \. Smith-yestcrday filed their ac-
counts with Clerk Samuel p. Waddil.
of the Itcnrico Circuit Court.
: Sheriff elect Sydnors account shows
that he spent $3.50 in the campaign,
rs follows: travelling and expenses in
cidental thereto. So: writing. printing
and preparing for transmission letters
and advertisements. s17; entrance fee
$3.50.
MIR. Throckmorton's campaign cost
him SELLS. as follows. copy list of
voters. $3.50: entrance fee. $40: postal
cards 1880 printing. Highland
Springs directory. So; postage, gasoline.
stationery and car tickets, $3.50; print
ing postals and cards. SS.75; horse and
buggy, $3.50.
Mr. Smith spent 5000. as follows
1000 cards. S1.7o: entrance fee. $3.50;
1000 cards, s1.50 printing and station
airy $3.50; postage. sl1: horse and
buggy hire, IS; advertising, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
nathy. w. X. Davis. F.. S. Hobbs and ].
T.. Baltic.
News Notes OF interest.

Walter Young, OF Dinwiddic County,
raised crop OF 200 bushels of wheat
this season, number OF acres Weld
ing as high as thirty bushels to the
acre. He has Il crop OF $1,000 hills
of dark tobacco.
Miss Mollie Rivcs. OF Hinton street
is spending the month of August at
Orkney Springs
Billups Knox, negro. VIII" on June IS
6hot and badly wounded Charles Par
ham. colored youth. and then escaped
has been arrested In Lynchburs AMI
brought back to the city.
The Rev. j. ;. Foster. -. D.. OF Biz
minSham. Ala. former pastor OF Tabb
street Presbyterian Church, will prca CHI
To his old congregation sunday night
j. William Dance. OF Ettrick WAS
nominated for the Office OF commits
sioncr of revenue for that district BY
4 majority of 100. He succeeds Mr..
Mann, who was nominated for the
House of Delegates.
Six persons were brought to IN" ja!l
in this city this afternoon from Prince
George County for trcspassinG on tn +.
Norfolk and Western Railway prop
erty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
IN AND our or TowS.

Mrs william Grcanor Neal Of oe7
IVES; Grace street, who is spending the
summer at her country place. Null
berry Green" is in Richmond for a
few days.
Miss Mary Traylor is spending some
time with friends at the C;reenbricr
White sulphur Springs.
Samuel Wallace is spending several
weeks ut Buck Hill" the home of the
Misses Walden. in Chesterfield County
Miss Helen s. Gordon lief, last week
for Tappahannock. where she will re-
main for some time
Mrs Alfred Randolph. of Manchester.
England. who has been the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Pace. in Richmond is now visiting
Bishop Randolph at the Brunswick Inn.
Waynesboro.
Charles Shackclford. of Richmond.
has been in Staunton for a few days
with Mrs. Shackclford. who is spend
ing the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Percy Diggs are
amonG the Richmond contingent regis
tered at the Marlborough Bic nhcim in
Atlantic City.
Curtis Ashton left Wednesday for a
months stay a Monte Vista Healing
Springs, in Craig County.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Crowder with their
Son-tn- iaN ana daughter. MI. ana NfS.
a. j. Phaup, are leaving to-day for
n Northern trip that will include Bal
timore. Philadelphia, New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. +. Mitchell and her daughter.
Miss Virginia Lee Mitchell. have re-
turned TO the city, after :, stay of three
weeks at Buckroe Beach
Mrs w. S. Drewry and her children.
of Richmond. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
r. 4. Watkins in Chatham
Mrs. l.. p. Wray and her son. Des-
mond. of Lexington. arrived this week
to visit relatives and friends here.
Mrs r. IL. Roundabusi, who has been
visiting relatives in Harrisonburr and
Rockingham County, has returned to
the city.
Miss Annie Mcecham. of Richmond
is spending some time at the Semi
nary Inn. Waynesboro
Mrs w. l.. Devol and her children.
of Richmond, arc guests of Mrs. George
Moore at her home in Roanoke
Miss Imoscne Riddick has gone to
Harrisonburc. where she is a guest OF
Mrs r. r. Sebrcll. Jr.
Miss Mary Jones. OF Richmond 10
visiting Mrs. Frank Chew at her home
in Waynesboro
Miss Kathleen Frazier. Of this city.
will shortly be the guest Of Mrs Harry
Gates in South Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Evans, Arthur
Evans and Miss Ruth Evans. of 32Os
East Broad Street have Just returned
from a three weeks stay at Pen Mar.
Pa.
w. NJ. Brooks. OF this city. has been
the guest OF relatives in williamsburg
for a brief stay recently.
Mrs. w. B. Timhcrlakc. of stanton,
is spending some time with relatives in
this city
Mrs. C. r. Richards. who has been
spending the past three weeks at Pen
Mar. Pa. has returned to her home in
this city.
Misses Jennie and May Turner, Of
Richmond, are visiting the Misses Cow
ington, near Houston.
Mrs. N. G. N. Merchant. of Danville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
MUST REMOVE ADVERTISING
FROM GASOLINE STATIONS
Board Enters Sweeping Order Affecting
All Sidewalk supply Tanks
in CITY.

An order entered yesterday by the
Administrative Board directs the re-
movai OF lettering and advertising OF
every character from tho gasoline sta
tons that have been established in
large number on the sidewalks of the
city under special permits granted b.
the board.
The order is sweeping, and directs
that the owner OF each such sidewalk
Gasoiine station shall forthwith paint
j; bright red. obiterating all lettering
or advertising. Each station, IL Is
ordered also, snail be provided with a
rcd light at night. Failure TO comply
with the new order will be punished
By the revocation OF the permit under
which the station was constructed
The board instructed the clerk yes
ter1ay to advertise for bids for a new
automobile ambulance to cost $4,000
resolution making an appropriation
OF this amount was passed Thursday
night by the Common Council, and will
go to the Board OF Aldermen Tuesday
for concurrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
WRlTS REFUSED
supreme Court Declines to Intervene
In Garrett Damage Suit.

The petition of the defendant cor
poration in the suit OF Clarence Car
rett vs. the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, asking for review
OF the case. was rejected by the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals yesterday.
The case was appealed from the
Hust!nSs Court of Richmond. Part H..
where jury awarded Garrett $500
damages for bodily injuries he received
on Thanksgiving Day. 1918, when
wagon of the Southern Express Com
pany in which he was riding was
struck by a trolley car at Fifteenth
and Main streets. The injured man
sued TO recover $4,000 damages
The court refused writ of error
and supcrsedeas in the case of Otis
Hardy. who appealed from the judg-
ment OF the Circuit Court Of Luncn-
burg. Hardy was convicted of felonious
assault, April Is. the jury fixing his
punishment NJ So fine and twelve
months on the public roads.
Like disposition was made of the APP
peal in the case of Eva Hancock and
others VS.. Lily II. Thornhill. from the
Corporation Court OF Lynchburg. The
suit was brought to determine the title
and rights 10 strip of land in Lynch
burg. The jury returned verdict in
favor of Lily II. Thornhill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
SOLD WHISKY IN RALEIGH
News Butcher Sen.
fenced In Municipal Court.

RALEIGH. y. C., August 81. s.
strickland. news butcher. Norfolk to
Raleigh. on the Norfolk southern.
pleaded guilty in the Municipal Court
to-day To bringing whisky to Raleigh
ana selling ii. He insisted that his
employer. Thomas Goodwin. local man
aSer FOR the news company. had no
connection with the traffic. However,
Judge Harris imposed Il sentence OF six
months Imprisonment and 5000 on
Goodwin, and three months imprison-
meni and 500 on ickland. with the
prison sentence suspended on payment
OF the fines. Strickland was paying 40
cents per quart In Norfolk and selling
for - cents in Raleigh. and had done "A
big business for several Mecks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
The Electric Ernncbi.es

Though the Council on Wednesday
hiSht by unanimous vote Sranted fran
chlSes to the Petersburg and James
River Corporation and the Petersburg
ana AppomattoX Company for electric
lines to be constructed from city Point
TO petersburg, the matter has yet 10
he passed upon by the Board OF Alder
men There Is report to-day that
the franchise to the Petersburg and
James River Corporation to enter the
city by the BollinGbrook street route
VIII meet with opposition in the board
and thar there is danger OF its defeat
Why there should he such opposition
has not been developed. Meanwhile
the corporation is grading and dis
tributing material for its line, and has
awarded contracts for rails and tics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Vote of Din,yJ,,dic.

The official vote OF Dinwiddia County
polled in Tuesdays primary shows tn.
nomination OF the following candi-
dates:
Senator-P. Fl. Drewry, unopposed
Delesatc--John Y. Harris. by plu-
rality of l2S.
Sheriff.. w. Galusha. incumbent:
ma jority, oOj.
Treasurer-John HarSravc. incum-
bent: majority, IS.
Commissioners Of revenue-t'irst
District, G. T.. Alternately: Second Dis
trict. :. r Gerow: incumbents
Supcrvisors-John r. Beck w r.
Russell. j. NJ. Rarner. 6. NJ. Sutherland.
Road board-W NJ. Stern, j. Is. Aber-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
VALENTINE ELECTED
Complete Returns From Tuesdays PrI-
mary I'm Brunswick County Received

Complete returns from TUESDAYS pri
mary in Brunswick County show the
election OF W. H. Valentine TO the
House ot Delegates over J. :. Jones
by majority of l9o. T H. Mere
dith defeated J. r. Temple and John
w. Matthews. having majority of
eiShty-two over the combined votes of
his TWO opponents.
The official count in Buckingham and
Cumberland gives II. r. Baker a ma
jority OF ntty-thrce over A. ]. Ter
rell for the House OF Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Rnxor Used During Quarrel.

Annie NJ. Thomas and Sylvester
Smith. colorcd. quarrelcd yesterday ar
terhoon and Sylvester, IL Is charged.
used his razor on Annie. Annie was
badly cut up over the affair. Dr. An
derson. of the City Ambulance Corps.
was called to attend her at her home
at 2lOl East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Negro Woman Found Dend.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBU VA, August 6-To-
night at about o'clock. in "a colored
settlement at Durmid. near the city
Sue Smith, young colored woman, was
found dead in her home with the top of
her head blown off. and shotgun ly-
ing beside her body. Her husband. Tom
Smith. to whom she had only been mar
ried a year, is missing. This afternoon
she had Il quarrel with another colored
woman about dog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Judge yyeIls D..,,,,..,,

Judge Ernest Fl. Wells was YESTERDAY
designated by Governor Stuart To cir
in vacation for Judge r. Carter scott
In the Henrico Circuit Court during
the absence OF the latter jurist. who
is out OF the State. Judge Wells will
near number OF motions that, are
scheduled for consideration this M ith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
PROMINENT CITIZENS
ARE ON GRAND JURY
Will Meet ut Prince George Court
house to Investigate Condi-
tons at HOpeweIl.
INQUIRY BEGINS ON MONDAY
I ommonwealth's Attorney VIII BE
Assisted by Attorney General Pol
iard-Wrcck and DesoIation by
Recent Storm

TEiSBCRG. VA. August 6.-The
grand jurors summoned 10 meet al
frihce George Courthouse next Mon
''E 20 investigate conditions at Hope
vel arc among the best-known citi-
"'"S "i the county They will not
only nave before them the cases OF
former chief OF Police w. II. Heudec
son ana former Police Lieutenant John
a. forter, removed from office bv judy.
west Tor official misconduct. and Tony
hecessi, the cabaret proprietor arrested
on bench warrants ;ssred nv 1,,-o
west on charges Of hribc yivin,, and
taxing and sent on by Magistrate Ar
instead, but generally and snocin..II,.
Witnesses viii be heard as 10 Hona-
wen conditions and oocn yinl,,io,. -,
the laws Of the Commonwealth ,h,,,t
~; IncI mas hren great complaint
MS Investigation Will he ri.iI mi
is expected to result; i, ,be t;nsi,
many indictments. 70 he followed nv. a..
many arrests and Prosecutions Tho
Grand jury viii probably be i'm scs
SO" several DAYS In the prosecution
OF these cases Commemorative A..
torney Rivcs Will be aided by bonn th,.
AttorncN-General and Assistant Attor
ney-General
Former Chief w r. Henderson who
had given bond Tuesday nigh, in the
sum OF $4,000, was rearres,ad here l,.t
night because of defect in the bond
gave new bond in proper form ami
was again released. Tony Becessi. who
was brought over from the Richmond
jan last night, also furnished bond IN
the sum OF $4,000 to answer the charge
against him, but Lieutenant Porter
mas thus far failed TO give bond and
Is held in durance.
Hopewell Is pretty we'll upset by the
developments of the last several DAYS
Secret Investigations arc still in prog
ress' and evidence Is being collected
TO he presented TO the grand jury No
ono but the investigators know who
VIII be hit by this evidence. or when
any wholesale descent on the COM
munitv will he mazda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Lenvc of Absence for POLAR,

Mayor Ainslie yesterday signed and
returned In City Clerk August the Joint
resolution granting TO CITY Attorney
POLLARD thirty days leave Of absence
with pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Policeman Hin. Appen,l,,.,,ts

r. ,. Waller, member OF the police
force attached TO the First Police sta
ton. became i'll yesterday afternoon
and was taken 10 the Virginia Hos.
pital. There IL was found that he was
suffering with appendicitis. He will
be operated upon probably to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Arrested on Fighting chang.

H. NJ Estes and l.. s. Lisgon were
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of lighting. Liggon had been
struck in the head with what the 20
lice believe 10 be an ice pick, and an
ambulance surgeon was summoned TO
attend him. Estes was admitted to
bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
wreck md De.oInt,on nv sto,,,

The scene Of destruction in the neigh
oorhood OF the Poplar Grove Cemetery.
in Dinwiddie County. caused bv the
storm of Tuesday evening, is al,no.t
BEYOND description. The wind seems
TO have been especially severe i'm This
section. The cemetery itself felt the
force of it, and the ground, denuded
nf its beautiful trees, some OF which
being uprooted over the graves ex
posed the bones of the soldier dead
ana knocked off the head stones of the
graves. is scene OF desolation.
In the vicinity OF the cemetery
Joseph Blaha, farmer. lost his dwell
me-. barn. stable and every building
on the place The family narrowly
escaped from their falling house.
The home Of Richard Hudson, an old
coiored man, was blown down. and ne
TO be dug out. He was found to be
cut on the head. All OF his outbuild-
inSs were blown down.
Thomas tioode, Berry Craddock and
James watson. in the same vicinity,
were heavy losers. their dwellings,
beins unroofed and their ou,buildinss
blown away.
Al the farm OF Mrs. Ann r. Smith.
OF this city, occupied by :. j. Mayer,
TWO barns were unroofed. all the sheds
were blown away. the corn crib taken
on It's foundation and the long porch
OF the residence was carried awat
Mrs. smiths loss is heavy.
For distance OF TWO miles from the
scene of these destroyed houses the
country Is strcwn with all kinds uf
building material. Trees are torn down
or broken off and the growing corn
ruined.
The dwelling OF Joseph Janak of
Dlnwiddie, was wrecked by the storm
MIR and Mrs. Janak were caught in the
debris. and the latter had several ribs
broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
REPORTS Robhcrx.

d. w. Miles complained to the police
YESTERDAY that he had been robbed OF
pocketbook containing 500 in cash
and several valuable papers. He
placed the value of the papers at 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
La TOILETTE in
DEFENSE OF !.
SEA.LAW "

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Ex-senator
La Toilette denied tonight that the
Pacific ocean trade being largely in
control of the Japanese and the fail
ure Of the Graham & MortoD Com
pany operating on Lake Michigan
we're caused by the Seamen's Law. He
said United States vessels never had
much trade on the Pacific ocean. and
Robert Dollars company had begun 70
change the equipment Of its ships
for economy before the law was sug-
gested.
The evidence so far presented does
not prove the act Is responsible for
retardfng the development Of Ameri-
can shipping the senator continued.
The Seamen's Law prescribes only
reasonable regulations for the safety
of persons carried by the shipping
companies.
Persons opposed to the law have
been eager from the time Il was first
suggested to seize on any pretext to
discredft it. They have been carrying
on a campaign to have 1t modified or
repealed and seem to be determined
to accomplish their purpose.
IF II is not good law Congress
can be relied on to repeal It. | be-
1ieve IL Is wise law, and instead Of
being modified or repealed Il should
be strengthened as much as possible.
Public sentiment, believe. is strong.
ly in favor of the retention Of the
law"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
THIRTY CALLS EACH
WAY IN YEAR Is NEW
SCHEDULE OF 7. K. X

Thirty calls here each way year
are provided for in the new schedule
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, copies of
which have been received. The
schedule includes the Persia Maru.
formerly the Pacific Mailer Persia, but
o. s. X. steamers are not mentioned.
A schedule for them is expected later.
The new schedule makes no changes
in dates of arrival Of the Chiyo, Ten
70, Shinyo and Nippon Maru. The
Persia Maru is scheduled to leave here
for San Francisco November q, three
days ahead Of the Chiyo Maru, due
November 30. The Persia, on her re-
turn, will sail from San Francisco De-
cember IL, week ahead OF the Chiyo,
and will sail from here for Yokohama
December Is,
Three South American steamers OF
the T. X. X. will call here aad at San
Francisco. They are the Anyo, Seiyo
and Kiyo Maru.
Under the joint schedule maintained
by the T. X. K and Pacific Mail there
were 50 calls year each way. The
four other ships, Panama, Dairen,
Seattle and Shinyo No. 2. leased BY
the T. X. X. from the o. s. K, will
bring the number close to what it was
before the Pacific Mail withdrew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
Veteran HARbOR
PILOT TO BE
RETAINED
-

Capt. John C.. Lorenzen, who has
served the port OF Honolulu for the
last % years as pilot, is to be retain
ed by the board of harbor commission
ers. This was the decision announc-
ed following two-hour executive ses-
sion Of the board last night. Capt.
Lorenzen, who has been on leave
Of absence good part of the autumn.
will resume his duties Immediately.
Whether or not the old pilot would
get his license again has been much
discussed question along the local
waterfront. The discussion started
several months ago when the harbor
commissioners. having discovered that
Lorenzen had been serving without q
license for a score or more Of years,
granted him leave of absence with
the request that he secure the license
from the federal inspectors.
Shortly previous to this time Loren
zen, moved by frequent inquiries from
the waterfront population, had tried
for the renewal In an examination,
which he failed to pass, and which he
afterward declared to be considerably
irrelevant to things maritime.
Finally Lorenzen took the examina-
ton again and succeeded in passing.
When he presented his pilots license
to the harbor board again the ques.,
tion came UP as to whether or not he
should have also a masters license.
The leave of absence was extended
while the board considered the Ques-
ton.
80. 4 4.
OF this consideration, and 1t Is not,
unlikely that Deputy Attorney GeRer-i
al Arthur G. Smith, who met with the
board in the secret session, showed
the members that there is not enough
difference between pilots license
and masters license to warrant the
discharge of the old-timer. At least
when the board adjourned Capt. Lor-
enzen was told that his services
should be resumed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. sss.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
($2000.00) be and the same is hereby
out of all moneys in the
General Fund of the Treasury OF the
City and County of Honolulu for an
account to be known as Livestock.
Presented by 'a..
4 -. CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
.. F.. = Supervisor.
Date of introduction: ..:..
Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 4, 1915.
: At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held on
Thursday, November 4, 1915, the fore
going Resolution was passed on First
Reading and ordered to print on the
following vote of said board
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Ho1lfnger,
Horner. Larsen, Logan. Total 6. "
Noes: None. / Il
Absent and not voting: Single.
Total !. Z .a. 49,. =. =. -.
-. < = T.. BUFFANDEAU, =
Deputy City and County Clerk
6313-NoV. 8. g., s. ...r.. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
VESSELS 10 AND !
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants,
Exehanse)
Friday. November 5.

Friday, November 5.
HILL Arrived Nov. 4, 3 p. m, bark
r. p. Rithet from San Francisco.
EUREKA--Arrived Nov. 4, sc. Albert
Meyer from Port Allen, Oct Is.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Nov. 5,
noon. u. s. A. T. Thomas for Homo
luln. asE
SUyA-Sailed Nov. 4, r. NJ s. Nj
agara Tor Honolulu. Arrives Thurs
day afternoon, Nov IL; requires $500
barrels oil; sails Friday daylight
Radio Messages..
u. s. A. T. LOGAN--29 miles off port
from Manila at noon today expects
to arrive off port p. m, will sail
for San Francisco at IL a. m. Satur-
day @tomorrowe