davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

monty used highways in the AdiIondacks would Dr.
destroyed. But the land covered by tins carry,
said the president Is property. Has IL fcachcn
such pass in America that man cannot do WHAT
he likes with his own property ?" Warden G"lhlaH
replied d" do not dis putc yOur night to do what Nou
please with your own property, but permit iie ~
say that il YOU owned gand in a city yOn cOuIu h0t
prevent its authorities from opening street through
it. | therefore warn YOU. if YOU attempt 10 close
this highway of the Adirondack, the Forest CommiS-
SiOncrs will have law passed making IL punuc
highway This threat snbducd the president oi u'c
club. and the carry" yet remains open:
But other beautiful places IN the Adironoack' ac
no LONGER freely accessible. Take for instance INC
An sable Ponds at the head Of the kccnc NaIlcN
\ Philadelphia club has boaght the land aDont INC
ponds which are in fact exquisite mountain axes,
and no one Is permitted to them without paving
n foe There is n road winding M {" the ponds.
ANY one going over that road has to pay lee Oh
- 50 As for the fee privilege Of camping out
If me poudS formerly enjoyed by every summer resi-
dent in the Kecnc Vallcythat Is thing Of the past
In view of this rapid absorption % The chocesi i%t'
in thc tdirondacks and the exclusive spirit SHOWN by
the new owners Of them. II begins Ia LOOK as II the
ordinary commonplace tourist in the NJ lonfafk'
would soon be limited in his travels to the plazZas
of fhe hotels which he nhabi~. Paul Smith became
alarmed al the outlook f1l his guests, and bought
90 COO acres Of land about us place at St. Regis Lake
nj. rucetS therefore have sort Of playground.
hut ltll NJ smith hears with distress OF every par
chase made hy a sporting cluh OF laEe near his
rtIosts OF a wandering nature Will be per
mitted - camp mon or "a HINT upon II. In nct IL
begins to look If the sporting cin~ would seriously
check travel by tourists IN the AGrontackS bv dc.
Driving them Of the Opportunity Of seeing some 0f
Inc rlOst beautiful lakes in the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

SHE SAYS THAT SHE WAS UNLAwFULLY DE
PRIVED or THE CONTROL OF HER NV"'
PANY-HER FORMER GrAEDlNN'


A. announced in The Tribune few days ago. 'uuEo
o,Iren Of the supreme Court. granted an injunction
an tbc applcation Of Mis-, Clara Carter daughter oi
samuel carter founder Of the Carter Medicine Com
,o,v preventing the auuurl election OF om'crs oi
tre ouit,ny until the determination Of suit brouEt
nv Ni-. Carter against Brent :. H. Good OF inc com
many who until December II last. when she became
II ,c, wa, Miss Carter, guardian. The judge Grih'"i
I'M, Injunction without hesitation, on the ground tha'
the gravity Of the charges made by MIS- Carter against
SIR Good justified il. These charges are, a. put III
Miss Cnrtcr's affidavit. that Brent Good mas msap
ufopratcd 5000 coo worth OF her stock IN the com
many She alleges that Mr.. Good found her iather
estate I'm an orderly and altogether satisfactory condi
tion. Lu that ON the pr,tencc Of paying debts her
r> .-,~l.,u made wha; he calls pretended sac Oh
ei\ty .harc, q. the stock. The amount credited To
The estate was 1888 for each share when she ail's,s
W.. ridi,ulou,ly small The nominal buyer 81 tns
share. "a, Iiclry l.. Chichester. VINO Is connected
,,tn un chatham National Bank. but MISS care,
ayers that Mr. Good the real purchaser, ana
mn, GAINED complete control OF :he company N,,'
carriers counsel /, Robert e.. lnIerSou. Johh IL,
rird represent, ir. Good who has not Yet maze any
answer formal or informal Ia Mis-, Ca"tcr> charE,s
II YEA. .nd Yesterday In Mr. Birds ONCE that lepS
would be made in due time. ana that MISS 'ar'e'
alterations would he easily rtlutcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
MAJOR CLARK IN COURT.
RENAMED ON THE CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
HIS FRIENDS THINK THE CASE WILL NOT Be
PRESsED-THE REAL TRIAL TO BE BE-
FORE THE GOVERNORS OF THE
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

PRESED-THE REAL TRIAL ~ BE BE-
FORE THE GOVERNORS OF THE
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Major William Hancock Clark arraigned on the
charge OF fe,onious assault upon Wilton Randolph.
Eotl men appeared in court and many members of the
Southern Society were also present. Major Clark
was accompanied by W. J. Hardy. his counsel. The
two principals in this somewhat notorious affair pre-
scented stirling contrast to each other. Major Clark
Is portly and military in appearance. The Majors
cheek still bore the scar Of the conflict, silent Wit
ness TO his selfdefence theory. Mr.. Randolph Is
tall and slender with a sandy mustachc. which, like
his hair, is sprinkled with gray.
"Mr. Clark, what say You to this charge ~ asked tho
clerk after reading the warrant.
We plead not guilty and wish to waive eXamna-
ton" replied Mr. Hardy.
avery WELL" replied Justice Hogan. "The prisoner
may be released the original amount Of bail, the
same bond. till . O'Clock this afternoon, when a fresh
bond must he filed"
As the Majors bondsman, Captain CornOr was Ill,
the Major was paroled until this morning, when his
mother-in-law will give security for him.
There were only few members at the societys
rooms when Tribune reporter called there. Major
Cark's representative was present however, ana ,ad
Il think this is practically settled As far as
the courts concerned. I do not see how the
Major can be convicted of the charge against him.
The evidence all goes To snow tndt ne cOh'ciNcu MN
self to he assaulted and warranted in defending him
self.
But that is the least part of the thing. The matter
nt-t now come before the committee Of the cub, ad
that is where Major Clarls real trial will be- No one
can forcel Just what the club viii do. The governors
will act for the club and the hearing will be before
them. There will be formal meeting or action OF
the club a whole.
with the club, the refusal Of Mr. Randolph 10
sof,f NJ lao affa
us help, Major Clark greatly. Iou sec, he virtually
offered 10 make any reparat0n that would rot DC
unworthy Of a gentleman III. Randolph could have
demanded that he leave the city, even. But Nf.
Randolph would accept no reparaton. and think by
that act he has lost the support Of many members
Of the club.
statement published in this city Yesterday
that Colonel Page W. Baker the managing editor OF
The New orleans TmC,-Dcmociat,' was here -
represent Major Clark in the ~ the Colonel IS
in New Orleans, the man who mistaken for mn
deems the statement "A trhc erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
~ MAKE CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. FELLOWS

Charles +. IlcuriCls. electrical expert. has pre-
pared a pamphlet which he VIII present TO the
GO, clnor and tine Legislature. charging Dhirict-M
to!ncy Fellow. Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Macedonia and Coroner MESSENGER with suppress ing
testimony In the investigation By The coroner and
Grand Jury into the death, Of Giuseppe Ma7za and
Henry Harris. Mr.. Heinrich, alleges that evidence
which was nOtprudnccd would have shown IA" ac
oouutabi!ty Of other persons besides {. W. Pierre
who was indicted Witnesses, Mr.. llcnrchs says
would have testified 70 impercct1ns In the insulation 81
the wires a:d the placing Of the lamps that would
have Jed the discovery Of the persons really guilty
Of wrongdoing lie says that Only Mr.. Edison was
called 70 testify on expert. ~ opposition 10 the
view, Of the electrical companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
JOHN ". JACOBrs srORy IN.

John Wesley Jacobus, the newly appointed United
states Marshal for the southern District Of New York.
took the oath of Office Yesterday before Judge Addison
Brown. OF the United states District Court Com
missioner shields drew the bond for 100000 required
of the marshal. George b. Dcane and exAldcrman
Gcdmey became his suretcs. Mr. Jacobus then went
10 the Marshas Office where his predecessor Martin
Mcmahon awaited him. General Mcmahon welcomed
his successor cordially. Mr. JacObus remained AT the
Office for "a short time. lie appointed John Kennedy
as chief clerk in place OF Major Burnett and said that
no other appointments would be made at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
BROKE A NAYS LEG To Srop A oUARREL

Young Policeman f. j. Stnub. who recently in.
dc,ed for beating Mrs. Thompson, the WIFE Of another
rollccuan was prisoner the jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday. on Sunday night he found Wrt;
Cro1-cv private detective Of 80 JOncsst. and Kate
murray young woman. Of NO 1i3 Wo7t SiNt"rnth'st,
ouarrnr a. SNthayc. and Thlrtccnth-st and he is said
t have stoned the dispute By knocking Crop.cy down
end breaking hi, beg. lie also struck the woman. Upon
hor complaint he wa arrested Cropscv was sent 10 ~
Vnccnus Hospital. Straub parocd yesterday for
further examination to-day. Superintendent Murray sus-
minded StIaub pending the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Gray and white Scotch" wool
Underwear, full fashioned, all sizes,
Sl.2j. But for the mild Winter 'twould
have been s.. a make of that Under
wear our customers have used year
after year with great satisfaction.
Another grade of dollar fifty quality /;
colors fawn and pearl; 81.
Othcrs-but you wouldn't read.
Enough to know that mild weather has
melted all the profit, and more, out Of
our Winter Underwear and Hosiery.
Astrachan Gloves with leather palms,
81.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
FrYERAL or q. ". PATTERSON.

Asbury Park. Jan. 1.-THE funeral of George
Washington Patterson was held 10 day The gall
bearers were United states senator BiodScu District
Attorney lIaigh surrogate Crater speaker Oviatt.
eX Postmaster sncdckcr and Theodore owes, OF tho
Metropolitan Hotel. The officer, of the Ashury Park
and ocean Grove Fire Departments. which were
founded 10y Mr. Patterson and the members of Charles
X. Hall Post G.. \. r.. and other organizations
formed part of the funeral procession The Rev. D.
Frank Chandler the pastor of the First Presbl t'rtn
Church, preached the funeral sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
,rprn = WHITNEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

There was a large number OF caller, at the home OF
Alfred H. whitney, No. $50 Madison-aye. yesterday 10
inouirc a. Ia his condition. Mr. Whitney is seriously
III with pneumonia, and his friends and physicians
have been greatly alarmed about him. lie passed
quiet night Sunday, however. and yesterday
Thought 10 he little better. DR.. Draper. OF his
phy Scians said that IL wonld be impossible TO judge
mtl to morrow what the result would BE- AZ prcseu;
there wa, no immediate danger. Mr. Whitney has not
been well since the campaign of 1sse, Wien he worked
night and day for the of tina Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
DTpY'T WANT HIN TO DIE ~ THEIR HOJSE.

several Cinnamon came out from the Basement "i 40.
II poycr.,t a. vest rday and laid the body Of
dcad Chinanan In the cutter. Policeman LoCncy found
the bod, Oeccr, carried TIE body 70 the police station
and arrested ~ovcn Cinnamon, VINO found hiding in
the basement The prisoners sad they were John Lcc
An Wing Ice BHc. Kin Wong. Yune Kong. An Kong
and Lee VIM Tho police icrla'. that thc dead mans
name Lconc and that BE- was SICK when hr went 10
the odeing.housc II Doycr-st. Sunday. China
men have superstition that bad luck follows the death
Of stranger in house Thinking that Lcone aLou:
T. die Yesterday morning the other Chin.men hastily
carried ont he dead when they reached the
Sidewalk and 80 I,ey laid his body IN the gutter The
p-oncr> w,rc taken to the COrOn'rs 00ce and were re-
handed until to-day. Deputy Coroncs jenkins aud Donn
made an autopsy and found that Lcong had died from
bronchitis complicated with influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
POOLSELLEES 50 FREE
TIE POLICEMAN COULD Hcr SWEAR THAT THE
PRISONERS OWNED THE SHOPS.

PKI~UNIT.9 OWNTD IN -I'-T
Policemen McCord ana O'-ulliyan. Of the Central
Oricc .ouac Yesterday arrested tarc- poDl-cller-
Henry Lake az NJ. % Park Row; David Brown. 49,
80 l3- Ia Fourteenth &C., and William u. Ja'"
SON a. 80 200 Wet Forty second st.. ana "iruShen
them before Justice Mcmahon. n the Tomb P'H'"
Cont. The officer. exhibited pool ticket, Iepr"-"nt.
iug bets on the clifton which they hai bought
from the prisoners. Justice Mcmahon asked the Oh
Ger, il they could tat u" prisoner, were The
owners Of the places at which the tickets were sold
Nctod and Osullivan could not say Io-iuvcy that ilr
prisoners the pr pectoe-, though the Wrrr me
repitcd keeper, OF the pOolOoms. The prisoner
were Gi-chalS q.
rupcrla,c.drnt Murray cNpr sod nrpri,c a. Ju'
tee NcNah.i'- action. liz said the pole" would De-
uowerl., giin.t thr booksellers # Justice McN'hon -
decision wa held t. he good Law, a. ~ would De next
to impossible 10 prove owner MP OF he poOlrooH'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
AWAITING THE NiYOR'S RETU RI.

Mayor Grant remained In Washington yesterday, but
i, expected TO return his morning. The Dock Com
mi,,loncrs' hearing will 20 on at 10 80 a. IN. to
day
secretary Grain said yesterday t'Iat Str:t Com
missioner COcman's letter giving motto" 20 the Mayor
that he >honld vacatc his office Wednesday whether
a successor had been appointed to relieve him not
had not been received at the Mayors Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Of the Harlem. Among those Of its members VINO
have already accepted invitations to be present are
James r. Van Rensselaer,, Alfred Conkling, George l'
Rvcs Robert Hone, Gardiner sherman, hoOert
Uiybv Charles Tracy Robert E. Cornell, Henry
spraEe Albert Stclney. J. l. lleiser. NJ. 4. Martne1
Inc Ncg-York Rowing Club retains lis original
charter. and In order to promote lis wcll-known
soc liability gives an annual dinner. which promises
mi, year to be a brilliant and successful one The
Mandolne Quartet Will furnish music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THr HAMILTON Divorce CASE BEGIN.

Elmra y. y. Jan. 13.-rhc taking Of testimony IN
the divorce >uit of Robert Ray Hamilton against his
wife begun In this city to-day before +. q. van
duzcr referee by stipulation. George VI. Owen rep
rcSentS Mr.. Hamilton. who is present in person. and
Mrs. Hamilton Is represented by Charles W tuller of
New York The proceedings are secret. but II is
learned that a number Of Elmlra people have given
damaging testimony against the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
o,rRWoRKED poSrorFICE CLERKS.

The Potoicc clerk, OF hi, city are dissatisfied with
the amount of ovcrwor which i, necessary 10 dispose
If The mail matter. They are compelled on almost
c,o~v day to work ten hours instead Of the eight
allowed by law and they often required To work
SUNDAYS \ memorial 10 Congress has been prepared
setting forth these facts and Of the clerks hava
signed it. Postmaster Van colt Is in sympathy with
the clerks in their efforts. although he has taken no
lar i'm urgng the matter on the attention Of Cohgr''>
lie saws that he will cndcaVOr 10 secure from the POst
Office Dcpai tment larger number OF clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE CAPTAINS LEG BROKEN BY 4 WAVE.

II " =
The Anchor Line steamship Ely >ia arrived IN port
Yesterday after rough voyage of twenty days from
Gibraltar. Captain Haynes reported having cLcOuut-
cred succession Of gales and high during the
trip. one huge wave which washed over the vessel.
broke the captains leg while some II the sailors
were also injured. The steamer struggled IN the gale
for twenty four hours, during which time the crew
and eighty passengers feared that they would 10
down at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

fyccuion issued 10 the sheriff Yesterday against
Charlie, +. Brown a Co.. wholesale dealers In sNrup'
al 80. ~ Wall aud 40 - Greenwich SIS, for Tio'0
I'm favor If the National lcrkmcr County Bank. but
the sheriff foInd nothing that could be We'd upon.
The firm IT, composed Of Charles f. Brown and Richard
s.. Garfield, the former being the capitalist o. the
concern.
The liabilities Of Bishop & Crawford. hat mann
iacturcr, AT 40. 10 West Houston ST. and al Newark
are reported 10 be about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO DISSOLVE

Freehold ~ j.. Jan. 13.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Monmouth Fair Association
IL was decided to dissolve the association and sell tho
property. The association organized In the spring
of is7h ana purchased tho grounds Of the Monmouth
County Agricultural society. several exhibitions
held, but they did not meet with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE SECRETARY or STATE I'LL.

Albany. Jan. l3.-Secretsry Of state Rice. who
started for home saturday, was taken III al the
Dcavan House in this city. and DR.. NandcINcer was
called In. Mr. Rice is confined TO hiS bed, but the
phy sican says ho il not seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TUr JrRy DTS4GREES WITH 4 CORONER.

Coroner Levy Yesterday held the inquest In the case
Of stephen Gillcn painter. OF No. ~ CherrN-,tr
who died IN Bellevue Hospital % November T. SIX
minutes after being cthortcd for operation on his
neck Coroner Messemcr made Rn autopsy the
body and decided that death caused by the al
ministgation of too much ether. Several physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
, SCHOONER RIM Dowy OFF CAPE HEyRr.

A SCHOONER Run DOWN OFF CAPE HENRE.
Norfolh Va Jan. l3.-rhe schooner Jamie Carlton,
from Ncw-York for FcrnandIna with "A cargo OF steel
rails. was run into and sunk saturday. thirty
five miles east 81 cape Henry by thc British steamer
Nrdansorm The crew were brought here by the
steamer which has been attached Tor eyed damages
r1n.i2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
ANNT Al DINNER or 4 ROWING CLyB

The annual dinner Of the Ncw York Rowing club
viii be held AZ >hcrrys Gnh ave. and Thirty
seventh STD the evening of January -. This
club now Constitutes and WAS the founder Of the
rowing department Of the Berkeley Athletic Club.
one Of the most promising of the new rowing clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

testified yesterday that the dose given to Gicn was not
too large and that the must have had weak
heart The jury found that Gillcn died from heart
failure and exonerated the hospital authorities from
Ali blame.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The tern Mary Dodge left for Humboldt
on Saturday in ballast.
The brig Lurline was off Hilo on the 21st
when the kinau was leaving for Honolulu
The barkentine S. G. Wilder took TO San
Francisco, August 18th, 1898 bags oil
sugar, valued at SIS, 1881.
The bark Magnat arrived August 2lst
fifty-Six days from Newcastle, \. 5. W,
with 907 tons OF coal. Experienced fine
weather all the way.
The American schooner Anna, Capt.
Williams. arrived at Hilo August 10th,
fourteen days from San Francisco, with a
cargo of general merchandise.
The German bark Adonis, Capt. Brane,
cleared August 18th, for San Francisco
with 9,417 bags sugar. Shipments: 917 ,172
To-, value So. S03 IS, Hackfeld & Co.
2S6. 900 lbs, value 50, 7S1.30, c. Bolte. Total
cargo 60l tons, II cwt., y h.; valne, $42,-
SASS.
The steamship Australia, Captain H. D.
Heudlette. sailed from San Francisco,
Friday August 18th, at noon, with 81
cabin and y steerage passengers; freight
l,501 tons general merchandise, 40 bis.
hay, 100 gal. beer, horses. $50. 900 trea-
sure for Bishop & Co. Experienced light
\. (. trades and fine weather the entire
voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Mortgages Notice of Fore.
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

\ provisions OF y certain mortgage made by
b. N. kahulu and Miliama Kepe his wife Of
Eva, Oahu, TO Mrs. E. Humphreys dated March
lOth 1883, recorded Liber 1i3 page 2S6 notice is
hereby given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition broken, to-vit:
non payment of interest.
Notice Is likewise given that after the expira-
lion or three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction. Ut the
auction rooms of JAS. +. Morgan in Honolulu
on Monday. the p day Of Sept. 1890. al ~ noon
of said day
Further particulars can be had of W. R. Castle
Dated Honolulu Aug. 20, 1890
MR.. z. HUMPHREYS Mortgagee
The premises covered by said mortgagee con-
sist of:
lst-All that certain tract Of land situate in
Pulpuaiki, n. kona, Hawaii, described in RIP
61lo, Lie. a. 1887, to Thomas Sans obtaining an
area of 40 acres, conveyed to said mortgagors hy
deed OF Dana dated July 20, 1888, recorded IN
Liber 81, page 301.
2nd-All those certain pieces of land situate
IN Haleaka, District of KoOlsuloa, Oahu, and
being the same premises described 8. apana l.
and on Lea. 1888 10 Kamano containing an
area OF ia acres more less conveyed to said
Mlilama hepe kahulu by Kaneumi k the son
and sale heir at law OF said Kamano by deed
dated the 18th day of June 1855 and recorded in
Lloer 20 page 10y and also that certain iudenture
OF, made by P. 7. Kanoa 10 H. n. Kahulu Of pre-
misses situate in Nanana, Eva. Oahu, containing
an area of y acres, for the term of years dated
June Sth, 1887. 1897 At.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Wise, a promising pupil of
the Kamehameha school, and centre
field of the champion base ball nine,
leaves on the Australia for Oberlin
College, where he will study for the
ministry.
Miss Louise Moore, Principal of
the Waikiki Government School, has
gone abroad for the benefit of her
health. Mr.. D. W. Kratzer takes
charge of the school
Mr.. II. S. Townsend of the Kane
hameha School, has been appointed
principal of the Lahainaluna Semi
nary and enters upon his new duties
September LIST. He succeeds MIR. j.
A. Moore who will be travelling in
structor under the Board of Educa-
ton.
Mr. j. Lightfoot, Principal of the
Ookala school, will take charge of
the school at Waihole, on this is
land
Mr. A. Hofnung, Hawaiian Charge
d'Affairs in London, Mrs. and Miss
Hoffnung arrived from Sydney on
the Alameda and are staying at the
Hawaiian Hotel. 1t is just three
years since they passed through
Honolulu en- route to Sydney. They
leave for London on the Australia.
Miss 1. Fl. O'Keefe, member of
the Sydney press, is in the city and
will remain until the departure of
the Australia. Miss O'Keefe is going
to visit Canada, her native land.
Mr.. W. B. Trapp, prominent tim
Der broker of Melbourne, was a
through passenger on the Alameda
Mr.. H. n. Mayo. a new teacher for
the kamehameha School, arrived on
the Australia, accompanied by his
wife.
Mr.. John A. Buck has been paying
visit to Spreckelsville during the
past week, looking over the vast es-
tate in very thorough manner
The Rev. Mr.. Bingham of New
Hampshire, who accepted the Presi-
dency of Oahu College, has since de-
clined it.
MIR. J. ". Colville, Manager of
Paia plantation. returned on the Aus
tralia from a visit to Scotland, &C.
companled by his wife.