The Cymric left New York on April 29, with a cargo of munitions and war supplies including 5,500 cases of cartridges, and was due in Liverpool today. She was commanded by Captain F. K. Readnell, and had a crew of over 100 men. The Cymric carried no passengers and was not armed.

J. MacPherson, British vice-consul here, in charge of shipping, said that as far as he knew there were no Americans among the crew. The Cymric, he said, arrived here with a crew of 110 men. Twelve deserted and eight were taken on. In addition to the crew, five distressed seamen who had been ill, were on the steamer.

The manifest of the Cymric discloses that they had on board 101 cases of rifles and other arms, 9,900 cases of cartridges, 11,049 cases of empty shells, 8,900 cases of cartridges, 40 cases of parts of aeroplanes, 400 reels of barbed wire, 81 cases of tractors and parts, 20 cases of gun parts, 6 cases of bayonets, 220 cases of fusehead and 6,720 cases of fuses.

It is believed that the ship Galgate, from Portland, Ore., January 2, for ports in the United Kingdom, was sunk Saturday, according to Lloyd's. The Galgate was last reported as having arrived at St. Michaels on April 24. She was 2,361 tons gross.

The Galgate was last reported as having arrived at St. Michaels on April 24. She was 2,361 tons gross.  KOUtill HI.EEPING CAR TO
AKIIKVIIXE.
for the Summer tour. reason, daily, commencing June 26. Leave Richmond 11:15 P. M., arrive Asheville 2:40 P. M. Returning leave Richmond 6:45 P. M., arrive Richmond 6:00 A. M. via SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCORES SUCCESS
Singing of Great Chorus With
Metropolitan Orchestra Is
Warmly Received. 