davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-13
SUMMARY.

Our summary dates from Febru-
ary 10th, the date of the departure
OF the last mail steamer.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated by the display of flags.
The first cargo of sugar direct
from Honolulu to New York was
taken from here by the Adonis on
the 25th ult. The cargo consisted
Of 656 tons.
Chief Justice Judd has been ap-
pointed Knight Grand Cross of the
Order of Kalakaua, and His Excel
lency J. S. Walker, Knight Com
inander.
Our Postmaster-Gen J. M.
Kapena, Esq, has been compliment
cd by the San Francisco Postmaster
because of the correct way in which
our mail has been forwarded since
we came into the Postal Union.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-13


The 18th ult., and two following
days were observed by the Chinese
residents as holidays, being the COM
mencemsht of their New Year. As
most.white families employ Chinese
cooks and stewards, those families
had to do their own cooking during
those days.
A German, employed on the XII
lauea plantation, Kauai, has been
drowned in attempting to cross
stream.
Another white man, named William
Stein, has been drowned at Hilo,
through the capsizing of boat
while going from the shore to a
schooner in the offing.
The schooner Sadie r. Caller
has arrived at Hilo from British
Columbia with cargo of coal for
the Waiakea Mill Co.
A number of dwelling houses are
being erected on Adams lane by
J. T. Waterhouse, Esq.
The schooner 7acilight has taken
her departure from Hilo with full
cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
Several opium seizures have been
made during the month.
The Pail road has been surveyed
with view to Improvements.
The Kilauea Plantation has sent
an order to Germany for 60 German
laborers. The same plantation has
also chartered schooner to bring
up laborers from the South Sea
Islands, this class of laborers having
given satisfaction in the past.
Waimanalo, Kaneohe and Heeia,
on the opposite side of this island,
are now in telephone communica-
ton with Honolulu.
Our fire companies have imported
from San Francisco a fine immov-
able-clapper bell, to give alarm in
case of fire.
The Honolulu Amateur Musical
Society has held its annual meeting,
and elected the following officers for
the coming year: His Hon. A. F.
Judd, President; F. M. Swanzy,
Vice-President; c. r. Scarborough,
Secretary; George Castle, Treas
mer; A. T. Atkinson, Musical
Director; Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Patty, members of the Executive
Committee.
Mr.. H. j. Agnew has made de.
sirable addition to our imported
stock by the Importation of 16 fine
horses from the States.
The Honolulu Library and Read.
ing Room Association has decided
to hold Loan Exhibition about the
middle of next May, and committees
have been appointed to collect OBJ.
ljects of interest and make all needed
arrangements for the exhibition.
Eleven miles of Mr.. Wilder's Ma.
hukona railway enterprise have beer
laid, and are now in use for the
transportation of freight and pas
sengers.
The old Government buildings OF
Fort street are being converted int,
a carriage factory, by Mr.. Philil
Stein.
The Young Mems Christian Asso
citation of Honolulu have adopted
new constitution, by which nom
but members of Evangelical churche
can hold office or vote at meetings
This Association is now chartered
body, and contemplates erecting
building suited to it's needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
Talk FIFTH BISHOP SRARR.I

Bishop John Sharp, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was
seen at the ST. Nicholas Hotel yesterday afternoon
by tribune reporter. Being asked how the Nor
mons regarded tho appointment Of tho Utah Com,
mission The bishop replied that its members, had
been chosen since he LETT home. lie bad no doubt
that they would 20 to Utah and perform the duties
which devOlved upon them, and that the Mormon
people would simply submit to what they did
1t Is to be hoped that the commission Will begin
it's work speedily said he =" You see, the passage
of the Edmunds bill made all our registering
offices vacant, and we can hold no elections until
these filed. They will be filed Of + course ?;
sirable that everything should be ready for our cleo
tons in August"
"Will Lot this bill prove disastrous to Mormon
ismW
mo, not at all Polygamy will after awhile be
done away with; as it is now, a polygamist can no
longer hold Office. The Mormon Church will not
suffer particularly"
Then poygamy must goV
Certainly. People are no reader to risk term
in State Prison in Utah than they are IN any other
State"
will there be any movement among the Nor
mons to leave Salt Lake City; to seek new home
for the faith, rs they have done beforep
mo; everything that they have is in salt Lake
City, and what is there cannot be moved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
a PROPOSED STUDIO BUILDING.

The difficulty experienced by artists in procuring
suitable studios at reasonable rentals has OccasiOned
the development OF plan for erecting new apart
ment building of very large size winch shall com
bine studios with living rooms. w. ). Macy mas
been the leader in advancing this scheme, and Colo
mel Richard Lahers has done all in his power to Sc
cure its success by offering seven lots or land
at the Boulevard and Ninth-aye on SiXty-thiTd-st.,
and S75 600 to ward the building. Mr.. Mays idea
has been to enlist three four capitalists as small
number as possible, to furnish the necessary FUNDS
and to be content with moderate but guaranteed
interest on their money number OF artists re-
Gently met Colonel Lathers and discussed the plan,
and about thirty expressed their readiness to 90 into
such building -
Mr. Macy SAYS: 81 have had plans Of the build
ing made by architects as we'll estimates. There
would be very large north frontage and there IS no
opportunity for any other buildings beng greeted
in front With Colonel Lathers's offer of his land
and $40 600 there remains about S275 900 to be OBJ
tanned as the cost of the building is estimated at
$3.50, 900. This we could easily get III small sub
scrptiuns, but we want the money to come only
from two or three capitalists who are enough inter
ested IN art to take a moderate but assured interest
on their money for the sake OF benehtlng artlSts,
without losing anything or running any risks them
selves On their part enough artists ready 10 &c
into such building to fill it at once If they can
take their apartments long leases, with moderate
rentals fixed at a figure calculated to allow re-
turn of D or q per cent to the capitalists VINO
put up the building. There Is q great demand Tor
such a thing and the building could be Kept always
full provided the prices were moderate and there
were no fears that the rents would be raised. Inc
buldiDg would be OF very large size, or eight
stories high and thoroughly tire-proof. The plans
are now III my studio, where anyone can see .hem
who wishes any information about The matter"
Among the artists who met Colonel Lathers and
expressed themselves DESTROYS Of securing apart
rnents in this building were H. Bolton Jones, h. ii.
Blashtield Thomas HOvenden, Wordsworth lhomp-
son George Smile, j. W. Champney, PerclyaI DE
Luce, Frederick Dlelman, Gilbert Gaul. j: b. Bris-
toll K. II. Shurtletf. A. /. TAFT. Douglas Foik, Ar
thur Parton, j. Z. Nicoll, and Frances Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
A BUILDING OVERLoADED WITH SHOT

Inspector Esteri rock, Of the Buildings Bureau
received a report from Examiners McGloin
Mcnamara and SeatOn upon the building at Nos.
90 and 90 Ccntrc-st. where the fatal accident oc-
CURED yesterday. part OF the report is follows
We find the house IN generally unsafe and dilapl-
dated condition. and therefore recommended that Tue
entire building be taken down forthwith. We called the
cntiOu OF tire Lessee the dangerous condition OF the
bgck piers The of the extension building
CURED MIN to put braces TO them, 10 temporarily
make tGem SAFE. Tine cause OF the accident was the
OgeiOadlng OF tie IOOr. The bearing weight lad not
been taken by the owner, rs Tue llW requires There
four bins OF ehOt, edcn containing 800 600 bags
weighing twentynE p0unus each, mailing all average
weight the door OF from 1900 to 10000 pounds
27iq 10 80 tons.
Ia conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter, SIR.
EserbrOOk sad that he would have The bmldm g
torn down as soon possible, aud that ne wOuld
appeal 10 the If the owners lessecs dd not
comply with the notices which he mad sent ont
The owners of the property are not known To the
examiners, bat the ColNell Lead Company has 4
long lease Of the building. Mr.. Ester brock
thought that the CorOners jury wound MOI find that
the buildings bureau was responsible lOr the ac-
cIdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

r wics Law Sydney PsD,inA smyrns Lsous ,soa
-. Also sailed. VA Long ISLAND sound-Barr Annie W W..
RETURNED.
ship McDougai tBr. Davis hence for Antwerp See n
MIsCELLANEoUs
Ship Blanchard. Cakes from San Francisco y,,.h .,
or Antwerp has been abandoned The were ispSsa
,o SIP Lady Lsgar r James nom San Francisco Ap
for Pfs MSSo Ha,
bly, have TO discharge. h''os
THE MovEaEyTs OF srEANsas
FOREIGN Ports
5SRS Stea%sr Barcelona m An
LIVERPOOL June POI Arrived steamers Ptolcmy CB r,.
faman from New York June 7; Brooklyn Br LAndal trn
Hsss rom TO- o hT %aS Mos e
GLASGOW. June l9Arrved. steamer State Of NeySis pa
Stewart, from New YORK June 3, NDJ
,LAasE June l7sailed steamer state OF Georgia CByo
swASsEI june oc'r iSs Ser Aebv,t
ningt .'n; from 81 John, y 3. June D. "en'
vein from New. York June s. ''e'' h0hi-
ROTTERDAM. Juof 20-Auiyet. steamer A scbol,.
Ger, yis. from New-York June 7. ''a0i'ea
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALIFAX. June 20-Arrived steamers Austrian fpr, "a
rett LIVERPOOL Mhambra, from stJOhns Nj woicssrr
saied steamers PhOenican for Lvcrpool Worcester q,
CharottetOwn. 'f
zlos. glasgow seminole Haett savannah Per;lo nen
Miller. aud centipede, Hand Philadelphia. ''-''"sn'
Cleared. steamers HOn2no Br. Mitchell, Now. York "
kus Er,, shoer, Mayaguez Tsnger tBrJ, Fuklaa sd
new. CB; AYRSHIRE tBrl. Ross Coosaw N'~
PHILADELPHIA, June 20Arrlyed steamers heryfefpr,
DulinR, Maianzas: r. ndde Wallace Y0r. nn.t.'
Howe savannah; FGnta, Nelson, Charleston.
Cleared steamers Ono, Morrison LyerDo0 TroDlc Rand
Port Antonio. - '
sailed. steamers Wiiiamspor Portsmouth; Achilles New.
burYpor ann EfiZa New-iOrk
BALTIMORE June 2OA rived steamers Rerk hire Ken.
Proydence Calvert. Price. Charleston Johns opkns mai
lett Boston; Bruno Foster YORK ~
CHARLESTON, June ZO-Arriyed steamer City Columbia
New York "
SAVANNAH, June 2O-Arrtved, steamers city or Augusa
NcNerson NewY Geo Appod Baltimore: City Of saw
annah, Philaicpha'
NBwORLEANs June 20-Cleared. steamers NewYork
Quick New-York Louisiana eager, do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
DEPARTURE OF MIR. pAvITT.

Michael Davitt went TO Boston yesterday morning
on the > o'clock rain. lie left behind INN Mr. Red
mond his secretary, who Is 10 JON nun wherever he
goes after the Boston meeting. Delegations from
The Land Leagues of Binghamton and Paterson
came 10 New-York yesterday III the hope OF arrang-
ing NEE iugs for blT UayiLt in those cities bu were
to- late TO meet him. lie is III the hands of the
Boston Committee, WHO undertook, when he accept
cd their invitation TO visit America, 70 arrange
eight or ten meetings In the larger cities Of the
United states Nearly all of the. time which he
spent III New-YOrk, except six or Gght hours OF
Monday devoted to preparing his speech. MI DaVitt
occupied in consulting with prominent men III the
local Land League movement, and Ia laDorihg 10 re-
store harmony of feeling by explaining the motives
and AIMS OF ms scheme Ot land NATURALIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
SHTPPING NEPS.
49,, .,,.,,- -r-n.U TIN y on rQg

sorsnoon-sdy nS 1893 GOV IsgL 80 5ea ia5a j:Ss
AnerOoa--sy HK. ll5i; Gov lsPd GI3: h'h "AI@ Z'V-
SHIPPING yEVS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. .TU E5DAY. JUNE 90 1882.
ARRIV ID
Steamer Persian Monarch (Br) DunscomOe, London II
day with WsS aeu OK eney Liverpool june 10 via
Queenstown days with mdse and passengers To Whns &
Steamer wcstphaia GER schwensen Hamburg June7.
eamef Ambrose (iir Jackson, Monaes. Braz, May 30 IL
acoara 80 with mde and passengers TO boon
steamer Louise OBJ, Paspebac. chalear Bay days
with RR John Boyntons son; vessel TO simpson
HPcomer Guadalupe Nokerson. June 49, via
Key West 49, with mdse and passengers to Charles Mallory
steamer Knickerbocker. Kombe, New-Qrieans days.
with mdso and passengers to Clark K Seaman, -.
lumber to Drew & Bucki; vessel to Warren Ray; Ia,
steamer city OF Macon kempton, S1vannah DAYS VIII
cy Of Atlanta %SkToGd Charleston les % hours
steamer Regulator pSane Wilmington NC Sdays with
muse esca uoe amos Barsow, corTin Providence
T%s r %aTans to GnH E mallory S Go with ma'O
SNIP Minnie Gero~ Cof St John NIB, LOrdey LOndOnSa
Bark Ella vose Oi Halifax pSody Liverpool 50 days with
masS to yS5 9 %oen 80 days with salt
Ba&s EdsS Ger bruins Hamburg SO days
salt ana empty barrels vessel to Thee Ruger
t., Tsr %a9 9ess S0 70 Faae @ co..
Par Earge Ag paysog N MPtaa5ns day with sugar
BARK b Chapman lof st John NB Atkinson. Cow Bay;
sUNSET-Wind Mt Sandy Hook, light, NV; clear. At
~ CLEARED
Steamer Bertha (Br. Twigg. Yokohama-Carter Hawley
& Co, an, ,,-, = o...,.
L W j Hurst. IL. o.......
Vernon Il Brown & Co. -, ,..,..o
steamer Labrador tFrl Jouca. ayre-L0uis de Bebian
Steamer Antilles SPAN Echeyarrieta ST J0hnsPk ete-
Steamer santiago Falrcoth Jago and ConuegosJas
Ward x
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore Bltmore-J krems
steamer Old Dominion. WALKER Norfolk. CITY POlJ ana
RiehmOnd-Old Dominion So Co.
ship Ami (Ger Fotmann Lussinpicolo, Aust-Hermann
Bark PIias Nor, Petersen. Batavia for orders-Funch
Bark Cecstina AUST Paiacuyieh, Fume AusBela COsu
Rark Margarita CPort) silva oporo-G Amsinck Co
BARK Maggie CarAl (Brj, Race. Hamburs-Funeh Edge
BARK Roma tall Cacace, Buenos AyresCOombs. Crosby
BARK Trevanion (Br. Higgins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ell
well CO.
Rart Adellne Adams, Jordan Cardenas-Abie Abbott
Park ! de LadO Miller Carlenas-Waydell 4 Co.
Rnrk L trpone tBr, Boyle, Havana lmirale & CO.
bark Belle (Br MOorhouse. sydney, CHI Parker
& Co. -. a va
Biz Leta QIay) Potter. Port PrneeBrett son CO
SAILED.
STEAMERS 40, ssina fAverpool Glensannox. Para etc
! Santiago CieniuegoA ship ADana for Calcutta GO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

on tho Long Island Railroad yesterday morn
ing at the Greenpoint-ave. crossing, and instantly
killed. Tho fagman, William PureevaI, ATTEMPTED
TO prevent the going upon the track, as te was
intoxicated but he broke away from him ana sprang
forward directly in front of the engine: leupner
was forty-fye years old and native OF Germany.
49,. Chief Engineer Spears stated at q meeting
of tho Water Commissioners yesterday tnat there
was possibility of A water famine this summer.
The no wells recently sunk, he added. were rapid;
ly failing. The present consumption IN Long Island
City is said TO be 100000 gallons day. The
wells that are giving out were sunk by trm OF
contractors, Tichenor IL Stafford, not over three
months ago.
STATEN ISLAND.
CLTFToN.-Coroner Ambrose yesterday held an in
quest in the of a male child that was found on
the South Beach. The head was covered with
coat of tar. Eight bodies of newly born babes have
been found In tho same neighDorhO0d in the last
month. Coroner Ambrose is of the opinion that
they all came from some lying-in establishment.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PoRr CHEsTER.-Henry J. Hunt, proprietor of
The Oaklands, a summer resort at Milton Point,
aud the instructor of the Unity Band the Port
Chester Cornct Band and mt. Vernon Brass Band
after attending meeting of an association on Sat
urlay night mysteriOusly disappeared, leaving
horse and buggy tied under a she'd. Yesterday
morning telegram received from him, dated at
Washington, ID. c.. announcing his arrival there
and his intention to proceed to the West III two
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
EOIrND WANDERING IN BROADWAY.

Officer Doty of the Twenty-iifth Precinct, took
Elisa Tulosa age thrty-tve, whose home is Tuck
erton, N j. She was richly dressed in black silk;
On the third finger of her left hand were several
diamond rings The officer stated that he fOnnd her
wandering in Broadway under the influence of
liquor and unable TO take care of herself. Justice
Ford committed her for examination, as IT seemed
uncertain whether she was drunk or temporary IN
sane She stated that she came to this city on Mon
day to engage board at the New-YOrk Hotel but
that as she owed about $500 there the manager re-
fused 10 receive her Her husband she added,
merchant in Barcelona, Spain, but his home was
in Paris She had only few cents IN her posses
sion and had no recollection Of what had happened
after leaving the hotel.
At the New-York Hotel it was said last evening
that Mrs. Tplosa was Spanish LADY, " no had evil
IDENTIFY been separated from her husband She re
autumn, she boarded at the hote after which she
went TO live with acquaint ances ct Iuckerlon; n.
j. As the woman has no friends IN tins CITY, efforts
will be made To send her TO Tuckcrton to-day. Her
Indebtedness at the hotel was said to be small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
NoLIGHT on THE GUTERNlUTH CASE.

The eorIs OF the police to discover the murdcrers
of M GuteEmGth have thus far been w completely aS
to the arrest and imprisonment OF
Clapp and Imley has been shown by
the result of the Coroners inquest TO be raise one
the Coroner aud police state tnat there Is nothing
new i'll the case The police ever since the assault
held 10 the belief that Mrs. Hawkes. knew
more than she was willing. TO teli. ihey
that she knows the assailants. III "orA-
ing out this theory 1t became necessary
to look into the antecedents of Mrs. hawkes.
some inciaents OF her varied career have been al,
ready printed in The TRIBUNE. She was born and
reared lii tins ci ~, and II is sad that when very
young she married 70 Edwin Forrest AlOhSea,
Iii Isl pated but rather good-looking young man.
Thy lived at No. % Naric&-st: Tor
several years, when domestic incomp4ubiityy
led to separation and divorce. M0nyeTG
ia har is G We aJle nero ant III washington
MarAct Mr.. Alont ca about year ago cast has son
oil and told him TO make his own living. How he
mas lived 10 one can tell. but lie always dressed
well and tlasny jewelry. ihe description
Mrs Hawkes. gave of OF the assallants
italics precisely with that OF Forrest Mon
yea. lie IS of medi in slze, WITH pale
lace, and has flashing black eyes and a
black mustache. This circumstance LED the police
at one time TO suspect HIM. but The clew was aDan-
doned Tor want of evidence TO subSiantlatc II.
A reporter OF The TRIBUNE, who Visited No. oS
Vauck-st. YESTERDAY and inquired Tor Forrest
Monyea, was received by all OLD woman. whose l. e,
and ankles wrapped IN bandages. she was the
mother OF Forrest. 90 My Is upstairs, she
said he has been sick Tor Il long time, and he Is
very low now; You cannot see hln. lie Is 100
weak to talk" In reply to questions the woman
said that her had wife living, but she had de-
serted him Il year ago, ana aiterward haH caused
his arrest on charge 81 anahdonhenI 0ha spohc
wife had not been known Josephine Webb
(Mrs. HAWKES. maiden Damel, the woman an
swei ed " No." After pause she continued i used
to hear my speak about woman OF that nam c,
years ago, but never knew that he was married 10
her" -,
Captain Killilea stated last night that he was still
at work OH the case and with probability
OF success. lie refused to say
what ground there was for succeeding
Inspector ,rnes has shown a decided aversion tC
talking about the recently, and has SAID that
he would not allow any OF his Investigations to be
made public If he could help 1T, unit he HAD ascer
tanned who the assailants were and had obtained
evidence sufficient to justify their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
DETECTED MONTHS AFTER THEIR CRIME

The house Of George N. Seller, No. Io3 alnnt-
ST., Newark, was robbed of jewelry worth $500
last October. The jewelry was IN TIN box, in a
could find no cew to the thief. On Monday a
daughter of Mr.. Seller recognized a stud in the
sbirT-bosom OF Benjamin BrOhamer as one Of set
that had been III the box. The fact reported 10
the police, and a detective visited BIOhameTs
house, and found one of his daughters wearing a
ruby ring that had been stolen from Mr. seller
Mrs Brohamer declared that she had brought the
ring from Germany. Brohamer ana his wife were
arrested A par OF earrings belonging TO the Sell
Mrs Brohamer had been employed "A lalndress by
the Seller family. The prisoners were committed
for trial Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE DEATH OF W. II. PATTERSON.

At the office of Burger, Hurlbut Il Livingston,
No. 81 Wall-st., 1t SAID yesterday that William
Canal at Buffalo on Monday, was a merchandise
broker of Rochester. lie sold goods by sample for
several houses IN this city, aud was well known
among the wholesale grocers of Rochester and Buff
falo. Not long ago, IL was said, he asked for sam
pies from Burger, lurlbut IL Livingston, and soon
aferward he sent to the hrn orders Tor goods. The
letter winch the rm sent Patterson announcing the
shipment of the goods was the one found on his
body. No lnformatlan ABOUT the circumstances of
his death had been received by the firm yesterday,
and Mr. Livingston stated that nc had never seen
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
BIRTHDAY OF A CENTENARIAN.

Mrs Sarah Wright, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Scott at No. 81 Warw Ick-st., Newark,
has Just passed her ohe-hundred- drst birthday.
She is partly deaf, aud has trouble with her eyes,
but her mind is clear. Mrs. Wright was born III the
North of Ireland, her maiden name being aters.
Her husband was a farmer of Tyrone, where she
lived until no dled, Twenty-Five years ago. when
she accompanied her Sen 10 this country, and lived
with him in Ncw-llayen until lie dled. She then
went To i've with her daughter, Mrs scott, at Mill
burn. n. j. removing with the family to Newark
three years ago Shortly after settling III Newark
she was confirmed IN the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
PLANS FOR AN ELEVEN STORY BUILDING

The plans for the large Office building, which is
to be erected or the site of the old Washington
Hotel IN Battery place, between Broadway and
Greenwich-sT., wers hied yesterday. The strn5-
age of ISL feet and an average depth OF 100 feet.
lie walls are 10 be brick, aud inc front VIII be
he door beams viii be of iron. 1t is estimated
that the building wIl cost 100000 A stock
company Of which J. b. LIndey, OF No, 40 Broad
way, Is president, viii own the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE PILOT OF THE NANKIN SUSPENDED.

The PlOt IOlnlnlbsIOHCIs ybSttTUdy q
cision in the case Of the collision between
the steamers George ". Clyde and, the
which resulted in the sinking OF the Latter.
The Commissioners find after an extensive investi-
CATION that Pilot Electus Comfort who had charge
OF the NankIn. was alone 10 blame i'll not keeping
his course. and suspended his license during the
pleasure of tie Board. Pilot George Seeth, who
had charge of the George W. Clyde. and who was
suspended pending investigation, was restored TO
duty. The result Of the inquiry was sent TO BIltish
Coasul PierrepOnt Edwards. at HE request
Captain James Turner of the British bark Flora,
submitted claim Tor pilOtago which he wished re-
yoked lie admitted that pilot boat No. Is sig
nailed 10 his vessel on June 2, of Barncgat, and
offered the services Of a pilot which were declined
lie was told tina. under the provisions of the law
sc woald have 10 pay tho pIlOtage. The Commits
sicners Will make the annual inspection OF the har-
hOr To-day.