davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
The Mil.taristic Reich

The Mll.tarlstlc Kelch
"The Daily Mail" Of London backs
up Clemenceau's Chicago revela-
tions with an exposure Of Germany's
arrangements with Russia for prose
cutting a war Of revenge. This is the
Comeback" which Ludendorf and
the army group have been advertis-
ing for months past in books, PAM
phlets and lectures and which the
Reich's War Department has been
organizing, in open contempt Of the
military restrictions Of the Yer
sailles Treaty. The Allied commits
sion supervising German disarma-
ment has run across dozens and
dozens Of treaty violations. 1t has
uncovered secret supplies of arms
and ammunition. 1t has fought for
years to counteract the subter-
fuges by which Germany's military
strength has been kept far above the
treaty allowance through the device
Of supplementing the authorized
standing army with semi-disguised
military organizations like the
Reichswehr, Sicherheitspolizei, Elm
wohnerwehr and Nothilfe.
The Reich hopes 10 play again the
game played in Prussia after 1909
by Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. Ma
poleon fixed the army's strength at
$4,000; but by 1913 Prussia was able
to put into the field trained nation
al army Of more than 100000 men.
Germany has treated the Versailles
Treaty with contempt. She has bro
ken its provisions so often and so
fiagrantly that most Germans now
think 1t can be annulled TO any ex-
tent by perseverance in insubordina-
tion. The Russian alliance, signed
at Rapallo last spring, capped the
climax Of notification on the mill
tary side. For behind the published
commercial agreement there is mani
festly a far-reaching secret military
agreement.
What have tic Allies done to
check German preparation for a new
"wsr Of liberation? Virtually moth
ing. They have encouraged Ger
msny's expectation Of escaping repa-
ration payments. Allied disunity has
prevented the application Of sufil-
cient military pressure to restore
respect for the treaty. The German
war criminals have not been pun
ished. The German war spirit has
not been curbed. Occupation OF the
Ruhr-the measure which would
most easily bring Germany back to
reason-has been delayed by Allied
disagreements. Germany is recover
Ing her arrogance and her strength.
She has wrecked her money system
in order TO escape the financial pen
alties of the treaty. She is steadily
arming and calling on Russia with
4bo fdoo 30 racox,a1.;no, fho ferrifor
taken away from her.
Lamentations over Germany's ruin
strike a false note. She is further
away from ruin than at any time
since the armistice; and she is more
q menace to Europe than at any time
since the Allies imposed peace on her
and then adopted the foolish policy
Of letting the peace treaty enforce
itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ] Montague

Conflicting Authority
Last week, when wo were Just
about
A motor car 70 buy,
Which all our life we've dono
without,
This headline me- our eye;
"TOO MANY CARS" SAYS
YOUNG JOHN D..
MAKE BUSINESS lNsE-
CURE:
THE FLIvVER CRAZE IS
BOUND TO BE
THE RUIN OF THE POOR"
We promptly murmured: SAVED
In timel.
We freely will admit
Il was an economic crime
We proposed 20 commit
And though our heart within us
sank
AS fond dreams fed afar,
We put the money in the bank
We'd saved TO buy the car.
Next day, however, our content
Was ruffled once again,
AS We perused this sentiment
From Mr.. Brisbane's pen:
''He never climbs successes hill
Who has TO use crutch!
No man without an auto will
Amount TO very muchW
So now we don't know what 70
do;
No proper course we SEQ
That we can safely take when
two
Such great minds disagree.
And though we always have been
loath
To ride one down the pike,
We'll have 10 satisfy them both
TO buy a motor bikel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Ship subsidies are all very well
as far as they 90, but this
country really needs subsidies
for books and plays. Millions
Of persons are wasting hours
each day on such trivialitieS as
work, golf, rum hunting and
petting parties, when they
should be buying and reading
books and erowd!ng the thea
ters to see dramatic perform
ances.
Authors, publishers, producers
and actors should be subsidized
by the government and the gen
cral public, II necessary, should
DO compelled 70 devote moro
time and money to the dramatic
and literary arts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Turkey and Germany

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: To the thoughts expressed -
The letter headed "Evading Clemsn'
ceau's Points" might be added the .0''
lowing. sIace the rlsOrgimenso Of ta'-
key many German sympathi'er' have
been encouraged 10 believe that n Ia'.
key. having driven the Greeks out OF
Asia. can make new terms With the Al
lies. the Germans may be emOoldensc
70 and should denOunee the Treaty OF
Versailles and by force Of arms ''ns's.
upon a new deal. To quote one O.
them. they say, "You cannot enslaVe a
whole people" That Is theii Slogan
false as the implications may be.
BIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

the world League Of Nations. But
we still have our own western as
socintion Of nations. In which our
opportunity FOR helpful international
service r. immense, and In which we
continue TO carry out the high tradi-
ton Of Monroe and Adams.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Too Many Of En-

How can President Harding hope
70 interpret the handwriting on the
wall when every state has different
wall7
Copyright By james J. MonisCusl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

A copy Of the first constitu-
ton Of tho Mormon Church cold
recently for $1,000.
The price seems rather exor-
bitant, seeing that there are q
dozen members Of tho Ameri-
can Press Humorists' Associa-
ton who would probably be will
ing 10 write an entirely new ono
for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Inconvenient

The trouble with that proposed
thi,l party Is that none Of the states
men suggested 'or membership arc
spe.k,ng to each other.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
The Lantern
o~-.. nsv Tea rrssz. ra4. isn

The United Women's Wear
League Of America has sent Us
a circular asking:
How long should a woman's
nightgown bel"
We have referred the question
70 Captain Peter Fitzurse.
The United Underwear
League, which seems from tho
publicity literature" at hand
to be a subsidiary organization,
has n committee at work In
yestigating, which may make a
report before Captain Fitzurso
does.
"The results Of the commit
tess investigation win be no.
tleeable in all Of the garments
10 be made up for the spring
season." says the circular.
We rise TO inquire, What the
deuce do you mean by notice
able"2
In case any one has infOrma-
ton which he desires TO pass on
10 the league, the address Of the
organisation Is 90 East Thirty
second Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Too Late Now

The mistake the big parties made
was In thinking that all the Radicals
were In the Socialist and Farmer
Labor partics.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

The vitagraph movie concern
has sued the Famous-Players-
Lasky Company FOR s6,oOO,ooO.
Business must be bad when
movie concerns come down 70 a
discussion Of chicken feed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Messrs. La Toilette and Berger
are going to have trouble getting q
suitable candidate for President for
their new party. Mr. Hohenzo!lern
wasn't born in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Capt Fitzurse called on us
yesterday and exhibited 70 Us
a new sword cane, the blade Of
which, he tells US, was made
from the rspier with which one
of his ancestors slew Benvenuto
Cellini.
"CeIlini," said the Captain,
'had the audaeity 20 criticise
some Of my ancestors verses.
"A thing Of that sort could
have but the one ending"
Don MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Senator Couzens says New York's
subways belong TO the citizens. This
will astonish Mayor Hylan, who
thought they belonged 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

You can lead a MILDLY 10 Phila-
delphia, but the rest Of the quota
tion doesn't seem to ft.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

II Is stated that at least 500
former saloonkeepers are now
running drug stores In New
York City.
II Is safe bet that they havo
not been lured into the phsr-
maeeutical profession exclu-
sively through an interest In
quinine and licorice root.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Some day It may be learned il
America that efficiency does not
consist in relieving distress
during fuel famine, but rather
in making fuel famines impossi-
bic. and then, again, It
may not be learned.
There Is nothing In the his
tory Of the country during the
past twenty years during
which we have been observing
it) 10 Indicate that such elc-
mentary principles will ever be
grasped or acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Says q headline: "Klan Elects
Simmons Emperor for Life"
For the life Of Simmons, or
the life OF the Klan?
There should be some Office
higher than Emperor for the
head Of the Ku-Klux Khan.
That should be the lowest Of
fee in the organization and the
others should grade up from It.
Those things might as well
have some pomp and dignity and
style about them, II they are TO
be done az all.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
.1-,c.., oS T5ns .seocTkTgD PRESS

.fzsBgR O. TIE ASSOCIATED fHbsS
-. As.s<ss.sd rrs. Il eteiurssy snutso = ~ ~
= -. ---.l.irstise u al usEs dbpsrn1 ereel.s3
- a, -. ssNrrriss crsti.ed IN thh ptpfl; -
-. ~. is~,a n~rt e s>satane0us oFien pa94ia-se
i'is'' y,h,, Q. -,rss;icsasa < Al e<Asf Eaiei
lsrsia as are fe1effz1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

II there isn't a cdsuS beNi in
Europe, there Is always at least
a cGsus belli-ache.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Mr. John Fortescue, Librarian
to the King Of England, re-
marked the other day on leaving
America:
"In England It IS the thing
for a man to have his own boot
maker, but here It seems the
style TO havo your own boot
logger"
Il Is lamentably true.
And the bootleggers are get
ting so prosperous that they can
afford to migrate to England,
have their boots made By de-
scendants Of tho Plantagenets
and Tudors and drink honest
.o-goodness whisky distilled by
members Of the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Y.y sss ,..A... ss.'..s.. $3.50 s...ss,ss
~, ,.."i,, IA a. csss fNt rBiBJhL ssnth
t,,s e sss ysw asso bsck gsss rssye; ~.
tses. ks s1ibbnss. Ns riuee rr~So ~
ssrsrfi.sr etss ast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

What are the lifo insurance
rates on a Grecian Cabinet
member?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
nuAn nAA~

r1rss q ~ es..s',s. = ~. ~ To-
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GOLD IMPORTS SHOW
INCREASE FOR JULY
$9O, 900, 900 Reduction in US.
Favorable Trade Balance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia reduction
Of more than 100000, 900 in the nations
favorable trade balance during July as
compared with year ago. will help the
international exchange situation, the
Commerce Department declared to-day
In statement making public the re-
suits of the countrys foreign trade for
the month.
Substantially Increased gold imports
but slightly decreased commodity ex-
ports and imports the department
stated, characterized the foreign trade
of the country for July, as compared
with June.
The decided reduction in the favorable
trade balance from S147.000.000 a year
ago to s54. 1000 900 for July. the depart
ment declared to be healthy sign,
pointing to a gradual return to more
normal relations between our exports
and imports. which is bound to have
beneficial effect on the international ex-
change situation
Commodity exports for July aggre-
gated s305.000.0 900, against 1894. 900. 900
in June and s325. 100000 in July. 1921.
while imports totaled s251. 900.
against $260.000,o 900 In June and s17s,-
000,000 for July year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BERLIN SLEUTH COMING
TO POLICE CONGRESS
Otto Trettin Makes Specially
OF Murder Mysteries.

BERLIN, Aug. 10 (Associated Press)--
Otto Trettin, who was invited to go to
New York to attend the forthcoming in
ternational conference of police chiefs.
is one of the Youngest and ablest off,
cials assigned to the Department for
Crime at the Berlin police headouar-
ters
He is university graduate and was
a student of theology and Jurisprudence
when he enlisted at the outbreak of the
war. He lost his right arm in the fight
ing around Brest-Litovsk. He is 32
years old and entered the police service
five years ago when he was assigned to
the plain clothes division.
His specially is unraveling murder
mysteries and big jobs" generally, al
though he occasionally takes a fling a I
less serious but complicated brands of
petty crime. He is successful in ferret
ing out forging plants. and is the
sleuth who caught the thief who made
away with Charles NJ. Schwab's gold
cigar case.
Berlin's police officials welcome the
postwar reestablishment Of relations
among the police authorities Of the
world, believing that concerted action is
Indispensable for successful work In
tracing international crooks. They also
express the belief that the police autho--
tiles of the different countries should be
allowed to ignore diplomatic red tape
and thus gain time in running down
criminals
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MEXICO TO WAIT
LEAGUE INVITATION
Will Not Request Member
ship; Asks No Special Fauors.

MEXICO CRY. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) Indications that Mexico's status
is being considered In League of Nations
circles, as indicated in Geneva dispatches
to the Associated Press. were received
with much interest in newspaper circles
here to-day. but there was no inclination
to believe that the Mexican Government
would make formal ovcrtures for admis-
sion to the league.
President Obregon on his inauguration
day declared that he would not apply
for membership in the league for Mex
leo. as he felt that an invitation would
be forthcoming when the Government
had shown to the world that IL was
worthy of such participation. and to date
there has been nothing to indicate that
he has changed his attitude. The Ad-
ministration all along has taken the
stand that II Is capable of responsible
government and viii ask no special
favors from any nation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Maru Uap). Seattle; 18th. Africa Maru
HUI HULL. Aug 1s-sailed, str Australind
Sailed 18th. strs Antinous. Boston; Iiford
aBry. do; Fishpool (Br), New York.
KINGSTON, Aug 1S-Sailed. str .1acapa'
KOBE, Aug 16--Arriveo. str Hawaii Maru
(JapJ, from Seattle for Hong Kong. -
Sailed 18th. strs Empress OF Russia .srn.
from Hong Kong for Vancouver, victoria
Maru (Jap), Portland, Ore
LIVERPOoL, Aug 1s-Arrived. str Mirlo
(Nor). New Orleans.
10th, Thomas Haaland (Nor). Western Arm.
NF.
Arrived 10TH str Montrose (Br), Montreal.
Sailed 18th. str Dunstan (Br>. New York.
Sailed 18th, str Scythian (Br). Brunswick
mot as before).
Sailed 10th. strs Baltic (Brl. New York
via Queenstown: Archimedes (Br), do.
LONDON, Aug i6-Arrived. str Lisgar
County (Nor) Montreal
Sailed 18TH str Dakarian (Br), New YORK.
MADRAS. Aug 13-Arrived, str Gold Shell.
MANCHESTER. Aug ls-Arrived. str Bo-
MARsEfLLEs. Aug 16--Arrived. str Asia
(Pr), New York and Providence
OCEAN CITY, sc; aug lsaTaien, soGra si. ssr ssr
toria
PLYMOUTH. Aug 1e-Arrived. strs Man
churia from New York for Hamburg; Pres
ident Garfield. do tor Cherbourg and Lon
don. - 80,
PUERTO PADRE. Aug 1l-ArrlNeu, SUI
Mexicano (Nor). Tampco.
Sailed 11th. str Munardan (Br), Gibara,
&C.
RIO JANEIRo, Aug 17-Arrived. str Cuth-
bert (Br). Ceara.
ROTTERDAM. Aug .17-Arrived. strs All. Ar-
adne Irene (Br), Montreal; Indian City
(Br) New Orleans.
RoUEN. Aug 17-sailed. str oriflamme
(Br). Key West
SANTIAGO, Aug 11-Sailed. AM strs So
sua (Nor). Kingston, &c: Pm. Port Antonio
(Nor). do.
SHANGHAI. Aug 1s-Sailed. str Shinyo
Maru tJap), San Francisco.
Arrived 18th, str Tjikarang (Dutch), San
Francisco. .
SHIELDS. Aug 17-sailed. str Biackheath
(Br). Boston.
SINGAPORE. Aug 1s-Sailed, str Eumaeus
(Br) from Hong Kong for Boston.
SWANSEA. Aug 1a--Sailed, strs Canadian
Conqueror CBr). Montreal; River Taft (Br),
ST John.
TANAMO. Aug 17-Arrived. AM. str Lake
Fcrnwood, Guantanamo. 80
TELA. Aug 19-Arrived. str Cibao (Noro,
New Orleans.
VANCOUVER. &c Aug 1s-Arrived. str
Lochkatrine (Br). Tacoma
Sailed 18th, str Siberian Prince (Br), Port
land
WELLINGTON. NJ. Aug 15-Arrived, str
Canadian Planter (Br). Sydney.
YOKOHAMA. Aug 1I-Arrived, str stan
ley, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DRESSMAKERS TURN
TO MIDDLE AGES
Fashion One Piece Dresses
With High Collars.

PARIS, Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Fashion molders. flushed with their sue
cesses in resurrecting the styles OF our
grandmothers. have plunged further into
history in search OF inspiration. Several
of the biggest dressmakers are now
showing dresses and hats patterned after
the designs Of the middle ages. They
have attracted much attention and their
exhibitions have been described as good
as visit to a medieval museum.
These medieval dresses have been re-
stored in great detail They are one
piece dresses with three quarter length
coats. fitted to the waist. Fur cuffs ex-
tend at the elbow and there Is narrow
band of fur around the neck. All have
high collars. reaching from ear to ear
and rising high enough TO form a hair
moon extending between the shoulders
and above the head.
These dresses have long, full skirts
and are fitted with bodices. Some of the
collars have pleated ruffies of wide lace.
Helmets of medieval design are worn
with these costumes. They cover the
head entirely and extend down the back
like tight fitting caps. The helmets are
sf velvet while the half moon collars
are OF fur.
Silver cloth is used to give the hat
more armorial appearance. The he'll
met erect is heightened by the embroid-
cry design and the many steel trim
mings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Ms.sters.

t.. New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. VESSEL equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation off America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London. Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BAYVILLE-OYSTER BAY
BRIDGE IS DEDICATED
I 900 Automobile Line Up at
$500, 900 Structure.

A new 100000 bridge over Oyster
Bay to connect Oyster Bay and Bay
vile was formally dedicated yesterday
Frederic r. Coudert. New York lawyer,
was master of ceremonies. The prnci-
Ial speaker was Rear Admiral Carl T..
Vogelgesang, who conveyed the regrets
of the enforced absence of Theodore
Roosevelt, who had been invited to de-
liver the address
Addresses were also made by Assem-
blyman Trubee Dawson, son of the late
Henry P. Dawson. and County Judge
l.. c. Smith, who stressed the advantage
of the new bridge, which is to replace
the dilapidated one. Chester Painter
supervisor of Oyster Bay, formally
opened the bridge to traffic
The event was featured by parade
of 1000 automobiles between the two
towns. headed by Boy Scouts and Amer
lean Legion men under Dr. Richard
Derby, son-in-law of the late Col
Roosevelt About 800 launches and
rowboats under the bridge were gaily
decorated
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.I

BELLEoRAM. NE. Aug 10-Sailed pre-
previously. schr John Lieweliyn tbr,
Oporto. .
HALIFAX, Aug 17-Arrived. str Canadian
Miller (Br). Boston.
HILLSBoRO. Aug 10-Arrived previously.
schr Minas Prince tBr), New Haven to
lead and return).
LA SCIE, Nj. Aug 1o-Sailed previously.
str Thomas Haaland (Nor), Liverpool.
MONTREAL. Aug 17-Arrived, str Manoa
tBr). st Johns.
Sailed nth, strs Canadian Spinner tBr)
Liverpool and Manchester; Modena (Nor).
Buffalo: Canadian Sapper (Br). 81 Johns.
NASSAU, Aug 14-Sailed. str Canadian
Fisher (Br), Kingston and Belize.
PARRSBORO, Aug 16-ln port, str Hall
gjerd (Sor). for United Kingdom.
PORT ALFRED. Aug 16-Saiied. str Gyp
(Br), England.
QUEBEC, Aug 11-Passed in Belle Isle.
str Andania (Br), London for Montreal.
Passed In Fame Point nth. str Hyanthes
CBr), New York for Montreal.
RECoNTRE, NE. Aug lin port. schr
Rita NJ Ciuett (Br). for Oporto.
SYDNEY, CB, Aug 16--In port, schr Velma
l. lHamlin, for Rockland.
Arrived 10th. strs Daghild tNor), Lime-
Vile; Elizabeth. Portland. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
AMERICAN TOURISTS
FLOCK TO COBLENZ
People Object to Competition
BY Buyers of Cheap Marks.

CoBLENz. Aug. 19.-This Rhineland
town. headquarters Of the American
Army of Occupation. has become the
Mecca for many American and other
tourists. as prices here are cheaper than
In other parts of Germany because of
the regulations governing the occupied
zone. The depreciation of the mark,
accompanied by frenzed buying on the
part of the tourists, has led local mer-
chants. as we'll as merchants in the other
sections of the occupied area, to request
the Rhineland Commission to prohibit
these "auslanders,' or foreigners. from
buying goods and limit sales to members
of the allied forces.
The continued influx OF visitors Is
working much hardship on the popula-
ton. who are unable to meet the com
petition from those whose marks have
come cheap. Visitors are filling up ho-
tells and boarding houses to such an ex-
tent that the American authorities are
unable to provide the billets needed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph.1


ASTORIA, ore, Aug 1s-Arrived. str Chat
tanooga City. San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, str Steel Ranger, Boston:
BELLISGaAM Wssn' ssn Francsco nas ST
BRUNSWICK. Ga, Aug 1o-Sailed, sir
Lake Fannn. New York.
tigas. Portland Me; Calvin Austin. New
York; Frederic Ewing. Tampico; Missouri
(Br). London via New York: Winding CUR.
Norfolk: Prince Arthur tBr), Yarmouth; /;
schrg Samuel w Hathaway. Jacksonville; ;
Virginia Dare, Tampa; James w Howard
Turks Island.
via st Johns, Nj. aud Halifax; Arkansas
dam, Copenhagen via Portland, Me.
Arrived 10th, str Wray Castle tBr).
Cleared 10Th. str Dryden tBr). New York.
Sailed 10th. strs Nantucket, Philadelphia;
Iuniata. Norfolk and baltimore; Nile tB3.
Baltimore; Maravi tBr), Preston, Cuba.
Sailed 10th. strs Skegness CBrl, Hamburg
Alaskan, Pacific porte VIA sew York and
Philadelphia; Seaconnet, do; Delisle, do TN
Sailed 10Th, strs Absecon, Norfolk; City
OF Rome, Savannah; Barbadian 1Brl. Lon
don Via New York; Eastern Pilot, New
Theriauit CBr). Yarmouth via Halifax. Ms
Wind at Highland Light, W. 10 miles; show
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug te--Arrived. strs
Georreannw Wcems. Charleston, &C; chappa-
qua Boston; Ninian (Brp, Philadelphia; So
nora (Fr), New York; kossuth Ference
utaD. Trieste Polarine. Wilmington, NC.
Arrived 10Th. strs West Hembrie. Norfolk. .
Beatrice, Booa Grande
Sailed 10th, strs Miriam tNor, Moss and
ChrIstiania: Manchester Merchant (Br),
Manchester via Norfolk: Maryland tBr),
Hamburg via Norfolk: Bremerton, Bergen
via ST Johns, NJ William Rockefeller, Port
Lobos. Duncutha (Brl, Emden. Quebec City
(Br). Hamburg via New York: Tasmania
tsw), Gothenburg. Haifno. &c.
CHARLESTON. SC, Aug ls-Arrived, strs
Texas, Port Lobos; Apache. Jacksonville
land proceeded for New York;.
Arrived 10Th. str Mohawk, New York (and
proceeded Jackrouv.uet.
Sailed 10Th. strs l. J Drake. Port Arthur;
Bogstad CNorl. Guantanamo; Texas, Jack
sonvIlle: Suholco. New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Aug lo--wlnd. sw
miles, clear.
GALVESTON. Tex, Avg fe-Arrived. strs
Charles T. Harwood, Tampico; Clearwater,
New York. Newton Hall tDr). bermuda.
Sailed 18th rtrs San t.cin'o, New York;
FL Sol, do Cha rles NJ Everest. Philadelphia.
HONOLULU. Aug 1s--Salled, str Ampulla-
ria tfir), from Tampico for Shanghai.
Comanche. New York; schr Jere Shaw.
Portland.
Arrived 10Th. strs Casper. Philadelphia !.
Adour (Nor). Valparaiso
Sailed 18Th. strs GulfklnE, Port Arthur.
lake Esm,re. Boston; schr Vanlear Black,
snniiago, Cuba
Sailed iath. -trs Comanche New York Via
Charleston: van. Miami
NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug f7--Arrived,
PM. str Glyndon. Chaparra.
Sailed 18th. str Corozal, Porto Rico.
NORFOLK, Va. Aug fs-Arrived. strs Ma
rama, Port Tampa Ruth. Philadelphia; Ber-