The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
A RUSH FOR HOME.

lt. uC UllIGulVD VI 2
back to America may be judged by
the fact that as high as 500 has been
offered as premium for berths on
the steamer sailing to-day, but all III
vain. There is multitude OF west
ern spectators here who dld not
foresee the early boom in stock due
to big crops, who have been rushing
back from all parts OF Europe, wild
with excitement and clamorous for
passage back before it is too late to
make money on the general rise. l.
saw one Minnesota man last night
who offered 5000 extra for a passage
on the Umbria. Had it not been for
lis wife and child he would have
gone in the Storage. Three Amerl-
cans went to the Office of the Gulon
line and wanted cabin on the first
ship that sailed. The agent Informed
them that he could not give them a
cabin until about the beginning OF
October.
The agent OF the Hamburg Amerl-
can line said: We have been sold
out since July up to October. There
have been many more Americans IN
Europe this year than last year. l
never knew such a crush before. The
! Furst Bismarck has been sold out all
the season, even TO the cooks and
butchers rooms in fact, the Furst
bismarck is sold out for the entire
year, except the chance that some
one is giving up his cabin or berth"
This is the story of all the other
lines.
REFUSED ENTRANCE TO THE LAND OF
THEIR FATHERS.
London, September "a letter is
published here to- day from the min
lister in charge of Christ Church,
Jerusalem, saying that the Sultan
has stopped the influx of Russian
Jews, and that he will not permit
them TO land in Palestine without a
special order. Fifty families who
arrived recently were sent back.
The letter adds that Baron Hlrsch
ought to arrange with the Porte
terms of settlement which would per-
NIT of the Jews locating in Palestine.
Palestine, the writer says, at present
is thinly peopled. If the country
were terraced, planted and supplied
with water reservoirs it would be
highly productive and the cost would
be small in comparison with the ex-
pense of the system adopted in
south American countries.
Copenhagen, Sept. 5.-The Gar
gave audience to Arnold White on
Baron lIirsch's scheme yesterday.
1t is reported that the interview was
satisfactory.
LOOKING FOR WIVES.
London, Sept. 5.-PriEce Albert
Victor has been informed that he
must marry, and Prince Henry OF
Battenberg is privately making 8
tour of the various Protestant courts
with view to discovering suitable
princess, if possible, and one posses
sing a proper dowry and robust
health. The feeble constitution o.
the Prince of Wales children point;
to the fact that intermarriage with
sturder stock is necessary.
, London, Sept. 5.-Agnes Hunt
ington's mother says that her daugh
ter shall marry only in the hlghes
rank. Prince George of Wales il
paving attentions to the actress. L
they are. honorable Miss Huntington
will accept them.
BIG YIELDS OF WHEAT.
st. Paul, Sept. 5.-As threshins
progresses throughout the North
west reports of large yields of whea
J increase in number. Devils Lake
N. D., reports fifty bushels to tn
acre. Conservative estimates place
the Weld Of Minnesota and the Da
kotas at 1925, 600, 900 bushels, agains
: 90, 900, 200 bushels last year. 1t i
asserted that the wheat crop Of tn
three States would fill a train 20
miles long.
CANADIANS SENT HOME.
Buffalo, September 5.-For som
time past there has been a movement
on foot here among several labo
unions to exclude the crowds o