davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Man Had "Bigamy Spree

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1e.-Young
married men should take their wives
with them when they go away from
home. according TO ]. r. Adams, ar
rested here for alleged abandonment
Of his wife and child at Syracuse.
n. Y.
He faces a bisamy charge here.
He married his second wife, Adams
told police, while on a spree" and
didn't know II until he became sober.
Bunk" declares Mrs. Gertrude
Kelly Adams, wife number two.
"He knew what he was doing. all
right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MAN STEPS ON RATHER,
GETS FIGHT WITH FOUR

POTTSvILLE. Pa. July 1s.-Ed-
ward Rothermel. deputy in the /of-
flee Of the Recorder Of Deeds, ar
rived at the courthouse today with
the skins Of four rattlesnakes to
verify the battle he had with the
reptiles at Black Creek Saturday.
during which he was repeatedly
struck at. his life being saved only
by the fact that he wore high
rubber boots, which the snakes
vainly endeavored to pierce with
their poisonous fangs,
The fight began when Rothermel
unwtttingly stepped on one Of the
snakes, whose loud rafting attract
ed others, all of which attacked
Rothermel and his companion, Ell
wood Hilderbrand, the two men be
ing on q fishing trip. Each OF the
snakes had ten rattles and was
declared 20 be the most deadly of
their species.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
new REGULATIONS
FOR PARKING IN
EFFECT TOMORROW
Police to Be Detailed to Enforce
Changes in Pennsylvania
Avenue Rules. 4.

The new parking regulations which
go into effect tomorrow morning
along Pennsyivania avenue. when
construed literally mean that there
will be no parking at all. according
to the views of many automobile
owners.
The new regulations provide park.
ing at the curb from Seventh to
Fifteenth streets. From Seventh TO
Thirteenth street. parking Is per-
mitted for. half an hour. From
Thirteenth to Fifteenth street. park.
ing Is permitted at the curb for an
hour. while parking on r. street be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets is permitted for two hours.
But these parking conditions
must be construed In addition to
section 1Sb of the tratfic regula.
tons. according to Capt Albert
j.. Headley, head of the traffic DE-
partment of the police department
This section provides:
I A vehicle waiting in front of an
entrance to a building shall prompt
ly give way to a vehicle arriving
to take up or set down passengers
or to load or unload merchandise.
This means that when a machine
Ia parked along the Avenue. there
must be some one In the vehicle
who can move 1t II another machine
comes up to load or unload
Under the old parking in the center
of the avenue regulations, no one was
required to be in the car when 1t waa
parked.
Captain Headley said today that nc
more time would be given autoists tc
acquaint themselves with the regula
tons, as he believed that sufficient
notice had already been given. Police
men will be detailed on the Avenue
tomorrow to see that the new regula
tons are enforced and any infractioni
OF them will result in arrests, Captain
Headley said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
RAIN ENDS DISASTROUS
DROUGHT IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 19.-The hot spell from
which France has been suffering for
many days is apparently broken
A steady. fine rain Is falling in Pss'-
and a dozen scattered cities in centr...
and southern France, and has brought
a decided drop in the temperature. II
is believed to have ended the calami.
tous drought, the worse in half cen.
tury. although the weather bureau
does not know yet whether the rain
IL general or limited to the cities. as
were the scattered showers in north
ern coast cities recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
SEW UP BOYS HEART
AND he WILL RECOVER

NEW YORK, July 19.-Frank Fa-
rino. sixteen. of Brooklyn, is recover
ing after his heart was accidentally
pierced with a knife and then prompt
ly sewed up.
The boy was working in a factory
when seventeen-inch knife with
which he was cutting rope slipped.
The blade entered his chest, piercing
the heart covering and cutting through
the heart muscles.
At a hospital. surgeons opened his
chest wall, took four stitches in the
heart muscles and three in the cover
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
THUNDER REEVES SHELL
SHOCK FOR LIEUTENANT

NEW YORK, July ia sudden
clap of thunder in last Fridays storm
is believed by physicians to have re.
vived shell shock symptoms in Lieut..
George Hamon, of Ardmore, Okla,
who is being treated in hospital here.
Lieutenant Hamon was found wan
dering in Weehawken, N. j.. victim
OF aphasia. A letter IN his pocket, ad.
dressed by him to a relative in Ard.
more. said physicians had warned him
that sudden noise might bring about
a recurrence OF his ailment contracted
in France. Hamon is a nephew OF the
late Jake II, Hamon, Republican ma.
tional committeeman for Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
BRIDE OF MILLIONAIRE
DIVORCED THREE TIMES

BOSTON, July 1s.-Mrs. Laura T.
Bousqueti Long, the stenographer
whose marriage to Richard II. Long,
millionaire shoe manufacturer, has
Just become known. has been married
three times before, two Of the mar
riages being to the same man.
She was married to Ira s. James
in 1904 and in 1911 won divorce on
grounds Of neglect. In 1916 she was
granted a divorce from N. T.. Brown
in the Worcester court. She was re-
married to Brown in New York Janu-
airy %, 1917. and again won a divorce
on grounds OF cruelty. She has
known Mr.. Long little more than a
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
lew YORK WILL HAVE
WORLDS BIGGEST CHEESE

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1s.-Thers
have been all sorts OF big cheeses,
but New York State intends shortly
70 have the biggest
The largest single cheese ever
manufactured is now being made At
LowviIie for exhibition at the State
fair September IL to II. in Syracuse
IL win weigh twelve tons. seven
Thousand five hundred cows VIII con
tribute 150, 900 pounds Of milk, while
four barrels Of salt are also required
for the manufacture of the big
cheese. A bandas- for the cheese
win cost 800.
state officials. including Governor
Nathan l.. Miller and Berne A.
Pyrke, newly appointed commission
er of farms and markets, ana mem.
hers OF the council Of farms and
markets and State fair commission
are at Lowville watching the cheese
being poured"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
BUSINESS MAN, SO, HELD
FOR $4,000 RANSOM

SHARON. Pa. July 1a.-Thomas
X. Randolph, thirtv-siN. prominent
business man of this city, today is
being held captive at YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio, by kidnapers who demand
$50 600 ransom, They demand pronpt
payment and declare they will kill
Randolph unless there is quick &C.
ton. Randolph was lured to Youngs.
town last night by a false telephone
message. Letters were receive, here
today from the kidnapers and from
Radolph himself by the latters
father.
Randolph's message to his father
read: For Gods sake. get me away
from these fellows. Pay whatever
they demand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MARRIAGES.

ZINN -CHEATHAM Walter. "a, and
Tn ress W, 20 The Rev. John NJ Nc
NamarR.
JOHNSON -sMITH-George E.. -. Mon
tello, Mass. and Mildred L.. 81. Lude-
rick. Md. The Rev. Howard Downs
ALT r., IS, and Hilda NJ,
10. both OF Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
John n. Jeffries.
SCH BoNERTE = Joseph A., 2s
Bloomington. III. and Constance J.. Is.
Wellington. Tex. The Rev. John ". Nc
Namars
FITCH HURLEY--Albert s.. So. Clifton
Forge. Va. and Roberta l.. 81. Tho
CORBfN- BAUCOM-Bryan L., ~ and
Matte Nj. Is. The Rev. e. Hes SVEN
DuBoU- HoLTZMAN-Louis l.. So Ross
hn, Va. and sonia. IS. The Rev. NJ. A
scoGNA -CERcEo-AIfred. 20, and Adele.
"a; The Rev, y NJ. De Carlo.
Ca. and Alma. %. The Rev. John H
ALL-wHITE-Jsmes w. 81. Nominy
Grove Va, and virsia, 80. Newiand
Va The Rev. James h. Briggs
NOLTE-sANDER F. "a.
ana Dolores A.. 20. The Rev. P. ].
FREEMAN BRADFoRD-rred. Is and
Beulah l., is, both OF Newport News,
Va The Rev. Titus z. Davis
NtCELf-NESS-Jacob p, a. Clifton
ForEe, Va. and Marina L. 81 Lick
Run; Va The Rev. Howard F. Downs
Mildred L.. %. The Rev. Titus E. Davi.
DiLLoN-ABDILL- W, 20, and
Reoecea W., Is. The Rev. Howard +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
SlEUTHS PUT ON LINERS
TO TRACK GEM THIEVES

NEW YORK. July 19.-Detectives
employed by insurance companies have
been placed on board transa tlantic
liners in an effort to run down a sus-
pected band of international jewel
thieves, IL was learned today.
Several robberies of steamship pas
sengers have been reported recently,
the latest that of Mrs Joseph l.. Selig.
man, of New York, who reported the
loss Of nearly $4,000 in jewelry when
OLYMPIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Orphan on Long Trip.

p PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, July 1e-
Her baggage consisting of two let.
ters, dealing with her fathers war
record. three-year old Winifred Jose
phine Mckinley passed through here
today on the Canadian Pacific en-
route to her uncle's home in Swift
Current. Sask From her far-awsy
home In Glasgow, Scotland, to the
Canadian West, oyer 1000 miles, the
little orphan had only the kindly d.
rections Of train and steamship off,
ctals TO guide her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
D.C TO OPEN own
ARMY TRAINING
CAMP ON AUG. !
Conduit Road Selected AZ Site
For Project to Accommo-
date 200 Young Men.

Washington is to have its own
civilian military training camp. TO
be conducted in all respects similar
to that at Camp Meade.
A meeting has been called In the
board room of the City Commission
ers for Wednesday evening. at 7
o'clock, to which all boys and young
men Of the District between the ages
Of twelve and eighteen. as well n
their parents. are invited. Lieut..
Richard r. Day, for some time mill
tary instructor of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps, VIII ex'
plain the project. Members OF tne
High School Cadets. the Boy Scouts
and similar organizations are espe'
ciaily urged to be present.
1t is planned to provide Tor u
least 200 boys and young men.
A site for the camp. located on the
Conduit road, at the District Line
has been loaned by the War De.
partment. II is admirably situated
on high ground and has well estao
lished system of drainage and sew
eraRe. and is supplied with city
water. The students will be housed
in army tents and meals Will De
served in q large we'll screened mess
hall. -,
The course of training will IN
clude physical exercises. athletics OF
ali kinds. military drill and discip
line, as well as hiking. demonstra
ton OF first aid. personal hygiene
and even lessons in swimming.
The camp will be opened MONDAY
August I. Its present offices, In
charge of Capt. II. d. F. Long. are
loc.ted in the District Building
room No. 2. where further informa
ton may be obtained and Application
for entry may be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
BIRTHS.

BROwN-John r. and Alice. boy.
BLACKwELL~-James c. and Martha -
girl.
IsMEEL-Mustafe and Mary, boy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. and Marie A.
boy.
POLITICIAN and Nina. boy.
COPPERTHRITE-Ja and May, boy.
wALKER-Hobart II. and Laura p, boy.
MCORE-Eugene NJ. and Mary E, girl.
AxTELL1-Hsroid A. and winnifrsd, boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. and Ruby l..
boy.
TRACEY-Lewis p. and Carrie b., boy.
SETZER-GeorEf g and Alice F.. girl
YATES-IrA g. and ONE F.. boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. and Minnie NJ.
girl
BROOKs-Kenneth F. and Louise. boy.
CASSIDAf.George l.. and Margaret O..
girl.
HARwELL-James II. and Helen D.. boy.
GEMUMG-Guy W. and Pauline ", girl
THOMPSON-Rabert and Ella. girl
GRAISON-Esrl and Mary, boy.
NEWTON-Syiyester S. and Lswen. girl
ROss-Jsmes r. and Marguerite, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
SOLDIER BURIAL METHODS
UNDER FEDERAL PROBE

NEW YORK, July 19.-An investi.
cation into the alleged practice OF
hurying the bodies of two and three
former soldiers in one grave In GENE.
teries in this vicinity was begun yes.
terday by Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney Maxwell S. Mattick
Evidence Is said to have disclosed
violation Of conditions imposed by the
government in it's contracts with un.
dertakers to bury unclaimed soldier
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Raising School Fund.

woONSOCKET, r. v, July 10
French Canadians of this city have
campaign to raise 100000
for the erection OF textile and
manual training school here. People
Of their race all over the East have
been urged to subscribe. A Woon.
socket man has already contributed
81 90 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MRS. JACOB YE.AGLE.

Mrs. Jacob Yeagle, mother OF Mrs.
Edith NJ. Coles, OF Washington, died
yesterday at her home, 2so2 Hunting
ton street, Baltimore, Md. She u a
member Of the ladies' auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Besides Mrs Coles, she is survived
by her husband. a daughter. Mrs. Min
ME Erickson, and a. son, John c.
Yeagle. Two grandchildren also sur
vtve her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
BURNING CHEESE FUMES
TOO MUCH FOR ElREMEN

NEW YORK, July 1s-Fumes from
a burning cheese factory here drove
hundreds of people from the vicinity
of Washington market, tied up the
elevated road in that jneiighborhood
and overcame scores OF fircmen
The burning cheese works gave off
such intense heat that glass in fire
mems gas masks were cracked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Prohibition In Ontario.

TORONTO, July is.-In the past
II was legal to import liquor into
the Province Of Ontario, but II any.
body is caught doing Il in the
future the spirits will be seized
and the consigpees fined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
PARIS RACES At REPORT
OF SiLESlA CHIEFS DEATH

PARIS, July ia wave OF anti.
German feeling passed over Paris
today when IL was reported that
General Lcrond had teen assassi-
mated In Upper Silesia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
DEATHS

srnhRoW. on SUNDAY, July II. 1921, AZ
1000 y. m, WALTER O. brIoy.d hus
i NAM OF Emma ,,, K. sparrow Inee FeiI.
from his late residence 1908 I $500
nor.he's,, on "Wednesday July 20, at
M Relatives and friends invited to
tfrcderick and Hssersto~n, Md. psp.r,
please CopN 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
PARIS, France.

shade Of red this from the vivid
cycmen. Van DYKE and sumach The bright shades
hats and and daytime dress trim
mins with tan tones appearing more and more frequently IN
Cherry combined
afternoon dress of slender outline bousng little at
the line There turnedove collar wide
harng cuffs of the cherry taa bands of edgng the
edgng the The skirt comfortably full the
medumy wide reach the wrists eghorn
with the cherry red tafeta emneny suited frock
paraso white crepe has quantity
LACK couldn't conscentiousy be trimmed with anything
n this but white The little the
in narrow bands to trim the collar and bias opening of the
supce bodice well banding the
skirt and the tunc 1t also makes the soft ing
side quilted hat
is placed beneath the side brim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MRS. NJ. X. APPLEGARTH.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Margaret L. Applegarth. sister
Of e A. Maccubbin, OF washington,
died yesterday at her home In Baiu'
more, Md. She is survived by her
husband, William w. Applegarth; two
daughters, Miss Bessie Applegarth.
and Mrs. NJ. T.. Rohleder. and one son,
William w. Applezarth. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
CAPT. NJ. M. AUGENSTEIN.

Rabbi Luchs will conduct the fun
eral services for Capt. Melvin M. Au-
genstein, Washington soldier who was
killed in France. at Eighth Street
Temple this afternoon. Interment viii
be with Masonic honors at Washihs
ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Captain Augenstein made the E
preme sacrifice at Montfaucon, o.:
Der 8, 1918. He was the son OF =
and Mrs. Samuel w. Augenstein, ~
I343 Fairmont street northwest. =
sides his parents. he is S.rvived b
two sisters, Miss Miriam ~ Augen-
stein and Mrs. Florence A. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Births, deaths,
marriages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
p. M. Obituary Desk
p. M. Obituary Desk
GEORGE B. FLEMING.

Stricken with an attack of heart
disease last night while aboard the
steamer St. Johns at Seventh street
wharf. George 3. Fleming. seventy
three years old. died before med
ical assistance could be obtained
Mr.. Fleming. In company with his
wife and several friends. had just
boarded the boat and made them
selves comfortable for the river ride
when the aged man was stricken.
Mr.. Fleming was born at Plym-
outh. Ohio, August 3. 1S47. Thirty
six years ago he came to Wash.
ington to accept position with the
Pension Bureau. He was promoted
to examiner. Last August he re-
tired from the Government serv-
ice. He was a member OF the
Knights Templar and the Mystic
Shrine.
Surviving Mr.. Fleming Is his wife.
Mrs.. Caroline Margaret Fleming.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fleming home. 1755 Columbia road,
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Shipping Board
Gets Its First
Motor. V essel
William Penn Arrives Here
for Service; Experts TO
Check Up On Her During
Voyage to the East Indies

With the arrival here of the William
Penn. the first motor ship built for the
shipping Board. vessel has been
asded to the American merchant ma
rine whose performances will be
watched with especial interest by
American shipping men.
While millions of tons of steamers
have been laid up by their owners dur.
ing the shipping depression because
they could not be operated at profit,
no case has been reported OF any good
sized Diesel-enginea vessel tied up for
the same reason. Owners of motor
ships have pointed out that the econo-
mics effected in the operation of g
vessel equipped with internal combus-
ton engines nave made it possible to
keep this tonnage in constant service
DESPITE the sharp drop in freight rates
and in the volume of cargo offering.
To Check Up on Efficiency
The William Penn, which is regarded
as a thoroughly up-to-date motor ves-
sci, viii carry on her first voyage rep
resentatives of the Shipping Board, who
will check up on the record she makes.
with view to determining the operat-
ing value of this ship in comparison
with the other types owned by the
board, If the William Penn lives .up
to the expectations held for her it is
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

Gargoyle 6S3 r Ambrose June "a.
General w c Gorgas 2o1 NE Colon June 81
G Henry 22s Il Tampieo June "a
G II Jones 216 WSW Sand Key June e5.
G w Barnes y w Sand key June 20.
Georgia 2lS sW Sabine Bar June 20.
Gieppool 222 SSW Hatteras June rs.
Glenridge 40 f Galveston June "a
| Gloucester SO Me Winterquarter June 26
Granite state 1850 w Honolulu PM
Great Falls l47 s Scotland l. v June Is.
Grecian 165 NE Winterquarter June 26.
GGuilfhght 80 " Sand Key June 25;-
I! G Folger 60 S Jupiter June 25.
= = Al F1agler paa lt e. 70 Sand Key June 20.
Hartford &c e Cape Henry June 26
Harvester 210 ENE Lobos Island June "a.
Hastings l 5 SIC Alligator Reef June rs.
Hilton III from Tampa Bar June %.
Rolyoke Bridge SO Winterquarter
Houma l12 S Jupiter June "a
| HoXbar 60 w Sand Key June %,
Hudson 3,o42 e Ambrose June "a.
Itukey lat "A 40 lon 50 Al June %
Hutchinson u SW sombrero June 20.
c White $50 w Tampioo June rs.
Inspector $50 SW Uatteras June 25.
Isabella 142 sW Hatteras June %.
! nonnell IS ENE Hatteras June 25.
r O'Neill S5 NE Jupiter June 25.
J Gordon 20 w Tortugas June "A.
Tacoma l26 Fl Ambrose June "a
Junata a So Sf sW 81 Block Isard June M 20 2s.
Keilehaven Pd Sand Key June 23.
Lake Elerslie lat 21 26 Ion 81 20 June "a.
Lake r. EaIisteil az S Jupiter June "a .z
levss 40 SW Nantucket June 25
Lghtburne 1874 NE Hatteras June 26,
I.ilmae 4S5 e Tampico June "a.
I.imon 63 N Kingston June "a.
Madras City pd Sand Key June "a.
Makura 400 s Honolulu PM June 2s
Manoa 1885 from Honolulu PM June 23.
Margaret s. Fowey Rocks June 2t.
Maricopa 12o S Cape Mala June 90.
Mariners Harbor 800 S Hatteras June 25.
Mary Luckenbach II SSE Hatteras Z PM
June 25.
Massasoit 100 f Sand Key June 25.
Matinicock 80 Il Galveston June "a.
Mftapan M{dadia ,a aS7 South Pass June sb'
Minnesotan s1$ Z Cape Henry June "a
Minnewawa Iii NV Tortugas June %.
MiEoo<a u = Sand Key June rs;
Montrolite 95 ssE Nantucket June 25
Mount Clay S56 f Ambrose June %.
Munalbro 40 Sc Fire Island June 25
Muskogee 81 w Sand Key June "a.
Nantucket IS e Fire Island June 90.
Nelson SOC E Palo Blanco June "a,
Newport 120 e Ambrose June 26.
New York Gam Tk) 119 WNW Tortugas
Niagara 957 from Honolulu PM Junesaa
Nora J. 10 W Sand Key June 20:
Norfolk IA e Wnterquarter June 25.
Q T Warng 81 N Jupiter June "a.
Old North State 3.0S5 E Ambrose June "a.
Ontario 40 Sc Fire Island June 26
Oregonian 174 E Ambrose June a6
Orizaba lat 26 OF lon rs so June 20.
Oscar d Bennett N Great Isaac 10 AM
June 25
oswego 81 South Pass June "a
Paloma 224 Scotland LV June IS, .r
Panama 179 S Ambrose June 25.
Paraguay 1873 NV Tortugas June 25
Parismina 372 Tea June 25.
Peekskill 1873 NE Sand Key June 25
Perfection 1874 SSW Sabine June "a.
Pioneer 41G E by N Tampco June "a.
Pittsburgh Bridge 7a2 E Nantucket June
"a.
Pocahontas 724 W Gibraltar June "a.
Point Bonita 237 IS San Francisco PM
June "a.
Polarine 119 SW Hatteras June 25.
Ponce $50 S Scotland LV June "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

, Instance IL gwen In miles. Reports are
GATED at noon unless otherwise specified !
Afel is5 EsE Galveston June 25.
Agwisun 4ss Ambrose June %.
Agwtworld $50 w sand Key juno 25
Akita Maru lat 4o2s Ion 72A5 PM
Alabama 15o wsw Sand Key June "a
Albert e Watts lao Alacran Reef
Alta lat 80 q Ion 10 20 : PM June "a.
Aigie 24s u Cape Henry June IS.
Aliadin 12o sW Hatteras June rs.
Ardmore lls e Tampico June a6.
= ashhee lat "a o9 lon IS 2s June 20.
Atsnas atsan siG 217 =, n ssos Colon June Jun IS,
Baldhill los w South Pass June "a.
Bampton Sc from Morehead City Q Pm
Baton Rouge IS sw South Pass June "a.
Bavineton IA HIllsboro June a.
Belgium Maru is e Galveston June "a
Besse,ner 2ss EsE AiSes Key West vvae 7Sn, 7Si a5
Bgstnrton Bgsdfard az az TampicG Tyne e
Brilliant 226 w Sand Key june o5
Bristol pd Cape Henry June 25
Brtsb snsrn so 20 fTam s Key West June 25
British Peer II SsW Sand Key June "a
Eylayi u Ne by n Winterauarter June 25
Cadie Canrlie ~ ,,ia EsE &, Galyesto7 y June 2s
cantsny lat 10 lon Il Il 81" 81 June Gp a. June "a
Carriio 3l2 Il Barrios June "a
Casey lat ID SO lon 81 SIS June 25
Cerro Azul ia SW Hatteras june 25.
Ceerro bbano $50 w Sand Key June 25
Charles NJ Everest 176 Cape May June 25
Charles Pratt 10 e Fowey Rocks June "a.
choluteea II SD by Alligator Reef
City of Alma !, ,oss sE Ambrose June as.
City OF Atlanta 1g2 SW Giayhead June 26.
City of Columbus 164 NNE Hatteras
June 2e
city of Eureka $50 BNB Cape Henry
City of st Louis e54 S Ambrose June 25.
City OF Vernon 2ol SD Galveston June 25
Clement G Morse SO San Francisco 8 PM
Colon 14s NE Colon June 26,
Cook 80 Hatteras June "a.
Crathorne IS Cape Henry June 25.
Cross Keys 1897 from Seattle PM June 2s.
Gurrier pd Sabine Bar June "a.
Daniel Webster 64 e by S Cape Fear
Dsnte Dt AleghIeri lat 80 54 lon 40 10 June "a.
19ar,fsas,o Dartferd 500 90 e Tampico juno 25.
2SS Esh ton ]uns q
Derblay 20 y Balboa PM June 25
B. Kemp % g5s Havana June 25.
East East sap Sape cal ~ :, "a Ambrose June 2s
Eastern Coast 32o E Cape Henry June "a.
Eastern Shore l,o51 e Ambrose June 25.
Edmore San 'SS seatss nstfsaf uPs June -
Il l. Doheny III 203 w by Sand Key
June 25,
Elcano 80 Sc. Sand Key June "a
2! Sol is W Sand Key June %.
Ell E Vale 292 NV Jupiter June 25.
II D Asohe 220 w Sand Key June 25.
+ g Barstow 40 e Lobos Island June 25.
Federal F d n So American Shoals jane IS.
+ w Weller 200 ENE Port Lebos June 25.
Frederick Ewing 252 + Tampco June "a.
r kellogg f5o NE Hatteras June 25.