davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
ARMORED CRUISER
ON WAY TO D.ANZIG
By DANIELS ORDERS
Secretary ofNdpy Reaches De.
cision After Conference
With Colby.

WASHINGTON. August 2s.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced today that ne
had ordered the armorcd cruiser
Pittsburgh to proceed from Reval to
Danzig for tho protection of Amer
cans at that port.
The order was sent to Vice-Admirai
Huse, on the Pittsburgh. last night.
following u conference between Sec
retaries Daniels and Colby.
1t was learned that complete new
set of instructions were sent to Ad-
miral Huse. They constitute u ma
terial change OF policy on the part
Of the United States. First, and
most important of all. it's ascertained
that the American government has
determined MOTTO insist that the Po-
lish armies remain within tho ethnlc
borders Of Poland, but that they shall
be permitted to proceed q sufficient
distance into Russian territory to
safeguard Poland against invasion by
the Soviet armies. In this the
United States Is In thorough accord
with France, regardless OF the at
titude assumed by Great Britain,
Italy and the other nations. Poland
has already been Informed of this
change. but Is warned that her armies
must not proceed far enough into
Russian territory to arouse suspicion
as to the good faith OF her purposes.
Despatch OF Admiral Huse to Dam
Zig Is in accord with a determination
by this government that American
merchant ships shall have this full
privilege f.'landing< csrgoessatssthat
port x Az IS q jIi Y. .sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BRITISH STEAMSHIP LINES
WIN PRO-IR|sH STRIKE
All English Liners Except the
PannonIa Clear From New
York Yesterday.
WALKOUT is a EIZZI.E
Big Cunartlcrs Pull Out After a
Slight Delay and Passengers Fore
sec Ocean Race Between the
Aquitania and Olympic.
wALKouT IS a rIzzLE
Iny As,oei,ted prrr,l

y Il" Olth, August 2S.--Britls n
steamship lines apparently won a
victory today over The 1000 or more
,ongshoremcn who yesterday sought
TO tie UP all vessels flying the Brit
ish flag by going out on sudden
strike which they declared would
continue until Archbishop Mannix Is
allowed On Irish soil and Terence
Macsswceney Lord Mayor OF Cork. Is
released from prison.
All bu. one OF the big British liners
scheduled TO sail today made their
departure and the exception. the
Cunard liner Pannonia. leaves to-
morrow, officials announced Most
OF the freInen on the PanuonIa
walked out in sympathy with tho
strikers. and tho Cunard limo could
not readily replace them. The crews
or other vessels remained virtually
intact.
I.ongshoremen Back to Work.
Hundreds OF iongghorcmcn who
quit work yesterday returned 70 their
labors on the docks this morning.
with the encouragement of union off,
Gals, who announced they deeply re-
GREETED the unexpected walkout. com
Ing just before new wage demands
are 10 DO presented.
Work went ahead well at the Gun
ard line and the American and French
ship piers which longshoremen de-
serted yesterday. but at the White
star Line docks. where the strike
had lis inception. no longshoremen
reported and thcro was little ac-
,ivi,y in the holds OF the vessels
scheduled 10 depart next week.
Most OF the ships were late in get
ting away today. the loading OF bag
gage in some cases being done by the
otica force OF the steamship line
with anxious passengers occasionally
lending hand.
DIs Liners Depart.
The White Star liner Celtic de-
parted at o'clock. two hours after
the prompt scheduled departure OF
two American steamships. st. Paul
and Finland. The Gothland. n Bel
Gian vessel. on which longshoremen
had quit working Friday. also pulled
into the stream early in the after
noon.
The mammoth Cunard liner AQui-
tan!a, with Prince Carol. of Rumania
aboard for n voyage homeward. af-
ter going around the world. left he-
moorings at 4:45 o'clock and twenty
minutes later. the White Star liner
Olympic followed in her wake. The Sc
two ocean greyhounds are expected
to be near one another all the way 10
Southampton and possible trans
atlantic speed record is looked for
by marine observers.
There were no disorders along the
waterfront today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BEG KING GEORGE
AND THE QUEEN TO
SAVE M'SWEENEY
Cork's Lord Mayor, Dying
Of Sclf-Imposed Hunger,
Ready for the End.
NO PROTEIDs SERVED
BY THE PRISON DOCTOR
Protestant Clergyman Leads a
Movement to Appeal to
Lloyd George.

LONDON. August 2s.-The condi-
ton of Terence MacSweency, Lord
Mayor OF Cork. reported TO be worse
al the Brixton jail. where he com
ple;ed tonight the sixteenth day OF
his hunger strike.
Captain Redmond Howard, nephew
of the late John Redmond, who has
several tiIncs communicated with the
King in behalf of the Lord Mayor.
today te!egraphed the Queen at Bal
moral asserting that one of Mac
Sweeney's lungs Is affected and beg
sing her Intervention. Many others
have appealed TO Queen Mary.
The Mayors wife and his sister,
Mary MacSwccncy, visited him today.
The latter contradic,cd the report
that the prison doctor was admins
,crins protcids 80 the Mayor in drink
Ing water She said the doctor en-
Dhatically denied It. and asserted he
was merely giving medical attention.
She added. respecting the prote!d re-
port:
II told the doctor that nothing OF
that sort should be done and that
1t was absolutely against the wishes
OF his friends. and also said that II
the government wished TO release my
brother J.; should do so before tho
eleventh. hour. The government
should either release him or let him
die. 1t would NOT be fair to keep
him lingering IN pain by artificial
means
Il have In my hands now @ package
OF pasti!lcs Of water of Lourdes. which
was sen; 10 my brother by friends.
lie refused to use them, saying there
might be nourishment In them. He
would battle his forehead with the
holy water. but said he would have
nothing TO do with pastiiles."
Passionate resentment Is being
aroused and the King is deluged with
appeals TO defy the Premier and order
the Lord Mayor released.
The Rev. L. B. Meyer, Free Church
leader, and hitherto one of the
strongest OF tho Prcmier's hackers.
today appealed to al churches anu
congregations in Great Britain 10
memorlal:ze Lloyd George for tho
release OF Macsweeney.
In n rema rkable letter to the Times
Bishop Cohalan. of Cork, deplores the
fact that there is now no Gladstone
enorm!ties that are being committed
In her name in Ireland. lie charges
that Police Inspector Swansey. who
was shot and killed in I.isburn last
sunday. took part in the ORGANIZED!
murder by the police OF the late
Lord Mayor MacCurta!n, OF Cork,
MacSweeney's predecessor.
The bishop. accompanied by AL
dermcn de Reiste and Stockley. also
OF Cork. today visited Lord Mayor
MacSweeney. After the visit tho
Aldermen gave out tho following
statement:
Terence MacSweeney is calm. He
said the doctor thinks him little
changed for the moment. He is thin
ner and more sunkcn in the face.
The doctor adds!that at any moment
may come the change which will put
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
j. S. TROOPS SENT TO
WEST VIRGINIA Mines
Governor Asked for Soldiers to Pro-
tect Lives in William
son Coal Fields.
ANOTHER BATTLE IAIPENDs
Many Leading Citizens Warned by
Hired Gunmcn That They Will
BE Ambushcd and Slain Like
AnSc Hatfield.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. August IS.
Information that the campaign OF
he terrorizctlon Of the Williamson
coal fields which has been going on
since May when seven Baldwin-Feltz
men were ambushed and slain at Ma
Monday. led Governor John ]. Corn
we'll to appeal for Federal protection.
According to information here to-
night camps have been established in
, the woods and all preparations made
by the gunner to pour a killing fire
upon the half dozen mining camps
Monday.
| According to Governor Cornwelrs
determination to call for re-enrorce-
mcnt is the fact that more than a
score OF widely known residents OF
the county have received anonymous
letters warning them to prepare for
DEATH" Ono letter was received by
Anse Hatfield proprietor OF the Uriah
Hotel ut Matewan, who was killed by
|
Hatfield was one of the principal wit
nesses at the grand jury investigation
which resulted In the indictment of
fourteen men for the Matewan muir
der.
! Among others warned to prepare
for death are Leonard Hatfield, justice
of the peace at Thackcr; eLc Hatfield
and y. L. Gee. superintendent of the
high school. Two hundred troops
passed through 1lenova at an early
hour this morning en- route from
Camp Sherman to Williamson, where
they will encamp today.
! Major Payne, n Baldwin-Feltz de-
tective, was wounded in fight which
started early this morning between
striking miners and mine guards at
the Willis Branch Coal Company, Will
lis Branch. Raleigh County.
The Baldwin-Feltz men were doing
most oe the shooting. according to
| the statement. using automatic rifles
according to the State police.
Governor Cornwell said tonight:
II had detachment Of Federal
troops sent into the Williamson coal
orders and threatened disorders there
| are 100 numerous anu 100 widely SCAT
| tered in that mountainous country for
the State TO deal with them with the
small police force. 1 have seen more
than n score OF letters received within
the past day or two by residents OF
the Williamson fields. especially IN
the Matewan section. in which the
recipients were warned that they
were shortly to share the fate OF Anse
Hatfield. who was shot from ambush
in the town OF Matcwan few days
ago.
Second. tho serious trouble at
! Willis Branch and threatened trouble
| elsewhere make 1t inadvisable to con-
centrate all of the State police in one
section of the STATE. / am determined
the violence and disorder shall cease"
During the coal strike last fall
Governor Cornwell advised that law
jtwiessness in the field was in contem-
plation. and asked tho government
for troops. and General Leonard
Wood. commander OF the central de-
partmept. sent n force into the State
Headquarters were established nj
Charleston and the situation was COW
cred from there tho weeks the troops
were on duty.
More troops ut Camp Sherman, Ohio
have been instructed ito be ready for
an emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
De PALMA, BREAKS
ALL RECORDS, WINS
/. ELG|N ROAD RACE
Covers 251 Miles in a Ballot
Car in 3 Hours, g Min
utes and Sd Seconds.
REGAINS PROUD TITLE
OF AUTO SPEED KING
Milton Second and Murphy
Third in Contest Replete
With Thrills.

EIGIN. ILL, August 2s.--Ralph De
Palma, in Ballot car, won tn.
eighth annual national road race OF
Psi miles here today. His time was
a:o9:54.
Milton was second. and Murphy.
third.
This victory makes De Palma the
automobile speed King for 1920.
De Palma. who was first to start.
made the first lap OF the eight and q
half-mile course in minutes 80 Sec
onds.
Following De Palma, the other
starters got off in the following or
der: Murphy. Thomas. Milton. o'Don-
nell. Chevrolet, Ford and Milford.
crowd officially estimated to
number 10000 persons, the greatest
that ever attended a race on the FL
gin course. witnessed the start
on the first lap Milton and o'Don-
nell passed Thomas and Milford
passed Ford. DE Palma made the
fastest first lap. The lap record for
the course is c minutes and is sec
onds.
on the second lap Chevrolet was
delayed by motor trouble and Null
ford passing both Chevrolet and
Thomas. went into second place on
elapsed time.
At the end OF the sixth lap, approx
!mately nifty miles. Do Palma was
leading the field with milford n close
second. De Palmer's elapsed time was
IS minutes % seconds. Chevrole,
lost four laps when he had to stop
at the pit for mechanical repairs.
De Pa!ma's average speed to the
end Of the sixth was 77.6 miles per
hour. milford was just three sec
onds behind the leader. Milton was
in third position. o'Donnell fourth.
Murphy NTH. Ford sixth, Thomas sew
cnth. and Chevrolet eighth
Joe Thomas. who was Injured in a
practice spin last week, was replaced
by Tom Alley 70 driver of car No. 10
In the sixth lap.
DE Palma Slnashes Record.
Al the end of the twelfth lap, ap-
prosimately 100 miles, De Palma was
still leading with an average speed
OF IS miles an hour. HIS eleventh
lap was made in c minUes and IL Sec
c.luS, lHC COuEsc record.
Milton was second. Murphy third.
milford fourth and O'Donne!l fifth.
There was only SO seconds between
the first and fifth man.
De Palma still maintained his lead
At the end OF the eighteenth lap. ap-
proxImately $50 miles. with an aver
age OF 81 IA miles per hour. a new
record for the course. Milton was
second Milford third. Murphy fourth
and ODonnell fifth.
Up to this time only two cars had
stopped at the pits and one OF these
stops was for a change of drivers
De Palma made the nineteenth Ian
in minues and II seconds, breaking
another record. the best previous
time having been minutes and IS
seconds. made by Spencer Wishart in
the race In which he was killed.
De Palma ran OF the lead on the
north end OF the course in the twenty
first lap. but backed on again and
continued the race.
At the end OF the twenty-ro fourth
lap Approximately 20i miles) De
Palma was leading Milton by one
minute five seconds. Murphy was
third. Milford fourth. O'Donnell
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
GERMAN VESSELS TO BE
SUNK IN HAMPTON ROADS
Destroycrs Seized by british During
World War Arrive in Virginia
Waters,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August aS.
Three eX-German destroyers. the
B-43. S-132. and the G-1o2. steamed
into Hampton Roads yesterday on the
last voyage of their long and check
cred careers, to be dismantled and
sunk.
All three of tho destroyers are ships
seized by the English at the close
OF the war and turned over to tho
United States as her part OF the Ger
man fleet. They are worthless.
When they were turned over 10 the
officers at the Norfolk Navy Yard
they had already been stripped OF
their naval equipment, secrets Of
mechanisms and other valuables. BY
whom this was done is not known.
the Germans and British both denying
it. Officers at the yard are indignant
at the Outrage" TO the ships. which.
it is declared, should have been turn
ed over to the United States in the
best Of condition. The ships came
from New York, where they arrived
from Europe August is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
LANDS TROOPS
APTURE 100000
REDS IN FIGHTING
rec Heavy Russian Col
ms Are Repulsed East
of Brcst-LitOvsk.
% TOWNS RECAPTURED
northwest OF BlALYSTOK
20 Russian Soldiers of the
|1iet Re-Enforccmcnts Taken
in This Region.
IL DIVISION COMMANDER
lsh Artillery Dccimates Principal
olumn OF Rctrcatlng Bolsilcy-
lists in Northeast.
% TOWNS RECAPTURED
northwest OF BIALYSTOK
DIVISION COMMANDER
lsh Artillery Dccimates Principal
|olumn OF Rctrcatlng Bolsiicy-
lists i'm Northeast.

y II s y ". August 2s.-Polish
'os are continuing TO advance be-
Grodno and have also repulsed
e heavy Russian columns cast o,
st-Litovsk. according to the com
iiquo today.
announced also that tho grand
i OF Russian prisoners taken In
hGhtins since the Russian re-
&c at the gates OF Warsaw two
KS ago, is nov 10000. Russian
ed and wounded are estimated at
Fighting Active on Bug.
lighting continues between the
es and Russian Soviet forces in
outskirts OF B-est- Litovsk, on the
River. 100 miles TO the cast OF
rsaw. says the Soviet ofnciai state
1t OF Friday received By wireless
ay. The statement adds:
In the Lcmbcrg region hght!ns is
ceedins. On the Crimean sector
re is nercc lighting IN the Kher-
and Or!ekhov regions"
art OF tho third Russian Soviet
airy corps and detachment OF
antry. according 10 the latest news
IN the northern front, are s,.li
st OF ko!no, near the East Prus-
border, trying 10 fight their way
'ongh the Polish forces.
Take 5000 Prisoners.
the vicinity OF aflawn the Po.es
PIX 5000 prisoners and captured
&c guns.
che pursuing Polish armies have
aiken Ossow!es. and Gratevo, TO the
|-;hwe.t o; B!aiys,ok, and are con-
uinE eastward toward Koritzyu.
<olea. Gorodoc. Nlanarewka and
mienicts. and in the direction or
i'bryn. east OF Brest-L!tovsk. IN
region the Poles have captured
zoe Russian soldiers belonging 10
|. Soviet rc-enforccments.
IN the southern front around Lem
lrts OF Krasne, and have reached
zemyszlany, southeas. OF Lemocrg.
Polish artillery has decImatcd tn,
incipal column of retreat!ng Soviet
-ccs on the northeastern front,
tch!ng the Bolshevists at short
nSc. according 10 an official stats
.nt issued here. More than COO
IN. including two general stan or
es and eleven line officers, nave
On captured. Among the killed was
c commander OF the FIIty-saventc
,ishevist division and his chief OF,
III.
Polish Army on Defensive.
Detachments OF the Polish Third
,gion division, which are nghiinS
st OF the Bug River near Brest-
tovsk. have become engaged In an
Icrgetic defensive action in antici-
.tion OF a Soviet attack against that
".
Repeated Bolshcvist attacks in the
gion OF Lemberg have been repulscd.
It fght!ng continues In the vicinity
Dzielweon, as well as along the
,brikn and Swirz Rivers. The Git
Ltion on the northern front is with
IT change, the statement says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
SOLDIERS SHOT BROTHERS
ROPED BACK TO BACK
bullet That Killed John Buckley
Wounded Bartholomew Buck
ley In the Shoulder.

LONDON. August 2s.-A dispatch
TO the Evening News from Cork says
that John and Bartholomew Buckley,
brothers. were arrested near that
city recently by the military, roped
back to back and PLACID in a military
lorry.
During the ensuing journey John
Buckley was killed by revolver
shot through the heart, the bullet
passing on and lodging in his
brothers shoulder. The dispatch
states that the report OF the Incl
dent handed to the parents OF tho
victim read as follows:
Your son John, in trying to escape
from military custody today, while
on his way to Cork, was shot. He
died from his wound. Bartholomew
was also wounded In the shoulder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Woman Barrister Resents
French Joke on Feminism

Especial Correspondence London
= Daily Mall and The Times
Dfspntch.)
(CrONS-Atlnntlc Newspaper Scrvice)
PARIS, August 2S.-Dnmnges OF
$4,000 were claimed before the
Paris courts today by Nine. Maria
yeronc, the French woman bnr-
rister ind feminist leader, against
the View Pnrisicnnc.
Nine. yerone complained that
harm had been none to hcrself
md to the couxe of feminine
emancipation BY drawing In the
paper representing n young wom-
nm whoHe pannier skirts were
crowting the occupants of n ruil-
way carriage. Under this was
printed quotation from Nine.
Scronc's public uttcrancea, TWo-,-
nm must take up nm lncrcnsingly
large place in the yvorid.o
The court granted her damages
OF $50. W Z. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Prince Carol Takes Home
Recipe for u. S. Cocktail
tny Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August 2s.-PrInce
Carol OF Itumnnin, who smiled for
England today ON the Auqitnnin,
will tnke back TO his native lnnd
regulation cocktail shaker and
book OF Instructions telling how
TO make the once lcEul and pOpu-
Inr American Ebntion. Just be-
fore the roynl visitor 1eft the
Waldorf Astorfn, someone gave
him the shaker. hut neglected to
supply manufacturing Inntr,ic-
tIonS. Only after n frenxIcd search
OF New Soris bookshopS WINS such
volume found.
The prince went aboard the liner
nm hour before sailing time. A
large number of ltumnnians nhd
Representatives OF their govern
mcnt In the United States bade
hin, "bon voyage" with prolonged
cheers and tho waving of naEs or
both countries. Before Railing
Prince Carol decorated with the
Order of the Crown OF RuInnnin
number of secret service nEentS
and New York policemen who Ind
guarded him during his whit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Vicar Tells Why People
Attend English Church

LONDON, August 2s.-why poo
pie go to church In England In
explained IN the following verso
written In the fyleaf of book
md reprinted by the Vicar OF Adj
dlcstone In the parish mnEnxinct
Some 80 ITO church just for q walk,
Some 10 there to lauRk and talk,
Some go there "a. garn lover,
Some 70 Sthere for eonverpa ion. "a
aomo 20 there for obssrvatIon, *
6omc go there tOSAleep nnd nod. u
Bsr few gei thssrust e yyorshtr GsA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
ARE ASKED TO MEET
STATE COMMITTEE
Democratic Chairman james
Calls Session to Name
Women Committees.
Especial to The Times-DispatchD

NSPecial 10 me IlmeS-DiSpatch.)
DANV1LLE. VA. August estate
Chairman Rorer 4. James today di-
rected j. N. Brenaman, secretary "a
the committee, to issue call for
the state Democratic Committee to
meet ut Murphy's Hotel. Richmond
Thursday, September ., ut $3.50 p. NJ
Mr.. James stated he regards this ms
one OF the most important meetings
held by the committee in years, and
that the proceedings will be open to
all Democratic women as we'll ms
men, and he hopes many will attend
1t Is not improbable that the commit
tee will authorize or appoint a wo-
mems committee OF five from each
congressional district, the same num-
Der MS now constitutes the regular
State committee. to advise and CO.
operate with the present committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
MEXICAN AVIATORS WIN
HON0RS ON LEMBURG AREA
hey Are Defending Polish City by
Bombing BOIsheviSt Cavalry
I'm LicInlIY

I LEMBERG. August 26.-The KOS
uscko aerial squadron Is playing an
Important part in tho defense OF Lem :
lerg, the smaller machines being
scd repeatedly for attacking the
llvalry under General Budenny, Boil
Iaevist commander. The pilots are
baking five or six flights some days
nd have been cited twice by the
General staff within week.
Prisoners report that the morale OF
ne troops under General Budenny is
|eing shattered by the effective work
e the aviators under Major p. Cedric
auntleroy. who has been promoted
o be air commander on the southern
ront.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
cry Universal servIce.)

PAPIS, August 2S.-Uniess the
prohibition authorities of the
United States reient and Dc,mIt
Mile. Ccciie SoreI TO bring with
her forty cnscs of the finest cham
pnEnc, the famous PnrisInn song
stresS, called the most beautiful
woman In Europe, will refuse to
fu1nil her American engagement.
Mile. SOrcl. who intended depnrt-
ing for New York In October,
wrote to the prohibition board
asking pernlSsion to bring I'm the
champagne, MS she WINS I'm the hnbIt
of taking champagne baths twice
n week by DOCTORS orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
NEW YORK GOES WILD OVER
GOVERNOR COX AS HE PAYS
FIRST VISIT TO METROPOLIS
Must Have Her Champagne Baths
or She Will Not Sing in United States

The reply was refusal. but
Mile. SorcI In now appealing
through diplomatic channels.
champagne baths nrc one of
the secrets OF remaining bcnuti-
full" the lovely actress said today.
AMY other receipts for good looks
Ia bnndnEc of raw vcnl on the
fncc mt nfSht-will not be inter-
fercd with by rny American trip,
ms am told America does not yet
prohibit the snlc OF veal.
Meanwhile American milIionnIres
in Paris are nnxiOusly aysnitInE
the result OF the opera cOmique
stars appeal. and II II IN success
full, pinn bombnrdint the doctors
here for champagne bath prescrip-
lions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Troops Unload shIns

/ LONDON. AUGUST 2S.-Dock work
,rs at Danzig have refused to unload
var munitions from the American
i,teamers New Rochelle and. Susque-
,aroa ana troops are Obliged to dis
ArEs :he esrsoes. according to q
\ .sS.s dispatch from Hamburg.
j Forty.two hundred Polish immi-
Grants. who arrived aboard tho two
tihlps. were Ges.afstcd to enter To-
land. tho dispatch adds.
!. Tho New Rochelle arrived at DAN
ssig August II, and tho Susquehanna
l.ssS shsd g hat port about = week; ago.