davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

F Fer Australia, from Sau Fran
cisco, for the san Francisco Fruit
aarket, Refrigerator. containing
full supply of ice-house Fruits and
Vegetables, all fresh and sound
Grapes, Bartlett Pears, Peaches,
Plums, Ounces, apples, Frozen Oys-
ters, Celery, Caulitiower, Salmon,
etc. White Leaf and Red Cabbage.
3l95-St JOHN LYCURGUS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The retail merchants are taking
considerable interest in the work
Of the Bureau of Information, and
it is thought that the monthly sub
scription roll will reach gratifying
proportions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
NE~HE.TELf;ES

SATURDAY, Oct. S.
Stmr " G Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
Silk Worms Wanted.

4 NY ONE HAVING SILK WORMS
"A for sale. will address IS. W.,
this office. 3l96-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

w Per Australia, from San Fran
cisco, October 9th. CamarinO's
Refrigerator. containing full sup
ply of ice-house fruits and vegetables,
all fresh and sound-Grapes, BARTLETT
Pears, Peaches, Plums, Quinces, APP
Piles, Frozen Oysters, Celery, Cauli-
flower Salmon, etc. White Leaf and
Red Cabbage.
On hand-7O00 Koua Oranges, large
and sweet, $l.5O per hundred.
Mutual Telephone, 37S. Sl94-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Mons. Vizzavona, the Acting
French Consul, arrived on the
Clau1ine Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

At private sale Jas. F. Morgan
viii dispose Of Il furniture outfit
for nine rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Justice Bickerton has returned
TO town after spending several
weeks about this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
For Lease.

ksA THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-
E:iS misses now occupied by the fam
lily Oi Mr.. John H Patty, wilt be
leased for term Of years, at a rental TO
suit the times. The grounds contain
about four acres, are well stocked with a
variety of fruit bearing and ornamental
trees, and command one of the finest
views in the suburbs of the city. The
commodious dwelling is well furnished
with all the modern conveniences.
Roomy Barn and Servants Rooms COM
plete. For further particulars, apply to
J. o. CARTER.
honolulu, Sept ), 1892 3l68-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

At Morgan's auction room to-
day at noon an assignee's sale Of
property viii take place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
Horse for Sale.
\ GOOD SADDLE HORSE
for sale. Inquire at %, School
ME- street or Bell Telephone 56.
3l91-tf
For Sale OF Lease.

sa THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-
F;iE mises lately occupied by Mr.. f.
~ Suhr, will be for sale or lease at
reasonable price or rental The grounds
contain variety OF fruit and ornamen-
tai trees. The commodious dwelling is
we'll furnished with modern improve
ments and conveniences. RoCmy
Barns and a two Room Cottage for
servants. For further particulars, apply
TO JOHN ENA,
Office Inter Island Steam Navigation
Go. 3lS1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The Wooing of Kaala is the
title of the new Hawaiian drama
to be produced at the Opera House
on the 22d instant. 1t is from the
pen of d. NJ. Crowley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

E NOusquetaire Undressed KID
Gloves for $50 Il pair, at SACHS
103 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
"Healanis the best : "

The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The store of n. S. Sachs has
been thoroughly renovated and
enlarged, making it more roomy
and convenient for customers. Mr..
Sachs has received an immense
stock of European goods, which he
will begin to open at once. The very
latest style in millinery goods will
be found among the new stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

On Saturday afternoon, while the
excursion train was returning from
Pearl City, q man standing at one
of the way stations attempted to
board the moving train, but was
unsuccessful, and when last seen
he was spinning around like jim
Quinn's hack on an election day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Bl~ ladies' SILK Waists, black
and fancy colors at SACHS Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

gl Pacific Saloon, corner of
Nuuauu and King streets. Finest
brands of LIQUORS, WINES and
BEERS in the city. 3lT4-t;
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The six natives from Niihau, re-
ferred TO in the HiIo letter in this
issue, arrived from Hawaii on Sat
urday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
TALK AFTERWARDS.

The Myrtle Club has held the row.
ing championship for so long that
many people thought they were in
vincible as oarsmen, but they have
been met and conquered at last, and
it must be said to their credit that
they accepted their defeat in a
manly way, as Captain Lyle re-
marked, I'VE have nothing to com
plain about; we have been beaten
fair and square"
The gentlemen who had charge OF
the affair deserve credit, their names
are appended.
Judges-Captain King and ". n
| Giffard.
Timekeeper-W. F. Love.
Starter-C. 3. Wilson.
Referee-Lieut. Young.
THE CREWS.
Myrtle Club - w. Wright, bow
Alex. Lyle, Arthur Brown, G. Croziel
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

While the driver of hack 81 was
in a restaurant last evening about
10 o'clock, his horse ran away, and
after taking a circuitous route, was
finally caught at Bishops bank,
after the carriage was nearly de-
molished by striking the corner
and topping over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
Acm 10prrtiseilicntG
TO LET

IA ON VINEYARD STREET, A
Eia Handsomely Furnished Cottage,
containing 3 Bed Rooms, Parlor,
Sitting and Dining Room, Pantry,
Kitchen, Out Houses, etc. For further
particulars, apply to
MCLEAN BROTHERS.,
3195 If Hotel and Nuuanu sts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

g9@ Figured Lawn and WHITE
LAWN, LADIES BLOUSE WAISTS at
SACHS Store. 3lS3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The receipts of the Kawaiahao
concert on Saturday evening were
over $500. As the expenses were
small, a neat sum was realized to-
wards the pastors salary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

meteorological Record.
81 TIE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

E@ DR.. McLennan has removed
to Alakea street, opposite the y. NJ.
C. A. Hall, premises lately occupied
by DR.. Lutz. Office hours 9 to II, >
to and evenings to Z. Sundays:
10 to1 Bell Telephone, 1877, Mutual,
$50. 3l15-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The Hcalani boat club celebrated
their victory by giving a banquet
at the Arlington Hotel on Saturday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Miss Cahill has just arrived from
San Francisco to take charge of
the millinery department at n. S.
Sachs. The young lady in ques-
ton comes highly recommended
from one of the leading millinery
establishments in San Francisco. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

<~fIer Majesty attended the 10
O'clock mass at the Catholic Cathe-
dral yesterday morning, at which
service the Bishop officiated. The
Hawaiian Band was present and
played the National Anthem as
the royal party entered the Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.
has received a cargo of new goods,
and call attention in this issue to
the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Andrew Fisher, an escaped con-
vict, was re-captured last Saturday
and will receive an additional sem
tence to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

Notwithstanding the Australia's s
delay in landing, that vessel will
leave for San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10
FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

OTHER FOREIGN STEAMERS.
s. s. China due from San Fran.........NOy. l
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-10

This morning at 10 o'clock, on
the premises, Jas. f. Morgan will
sell the property of the Brunswick
Billiard ParlOrs.
After escorting the Bishop to the
Catholic Cathedral on Saturday
afternoon, the band gave a concert
in the church yard.
The morning call., 1892-05-02
LIVELY CRICKET.
The Seasons Cup Matches VIII Commence
Next Sunday.

The Seasons Cup Matches VIII Commsnc GO
Next Sunday,
The only thing in cricket Yesterday was
Combination" match at the Golden Gate
grounds between players chosen from the
Pacific aud Alameda clubs on one side and
II men from the Oakland and California
clubs on the other.
1t is customary in matches OF this charsc-
ter 10 select the most expert players in tbs
respective clubs, aud as only one 'combina-
tion" game takes place during the season.
considerable Interest Is conferred I'm the play.
In yesterdays game the Oakland and Cal
lfornia men won on a score OF 81 against 10
for the Pacific and Alameda people. Vic
Tory lor TIE FORMER was due almost wholly
to the excellent batting Of Arson and Robin
son. the former making 20 and the latter the
rather remarkable score Of AZ
With the exception of the two members
above mentioned there was no particularly
brilliant work done. aud with the batting
OF Robinson there was no need of excep-
tionai Playing on Inc part Of the California
people to win the game.
On the other side, Bennett and Denzell
bowled well for the Alamedas. Hood also
did some expert work at the bat and with
anything like fair support he might easily
nave reversed the figures in the total score.
lhIs support, however, was conspicuous by
IT'S absence, and so the Alameda bows lost the
game, to tho chagrin of a crowd of friends
VINO had gathered to see the California
Oakland people whipped and Inundated
The real cricket of the seaso n will COM
mence next Sunday. when the first matches
Ia the summer series to determine the
ownership of the William Greer Harrison
cup will be played at Golden Cato and
Alameda.
At the former place the Osklands will
CLAY the California Club, and at the Ala
media grounds the Pacific and Alameda
clubs Will cross bats. The trophy is a solid
son. who Is president of the Cricket Asso-
citation. He will be present at the opening
play on next Sunday.
The morning call., 1892-05-02
EASTERN BASEBALL

st. Louis, CIncInnati and Louisville Win
Games on Their Own Grounds.
CINCINNATI. May lin the game here
to-day McGill pitched finely. while Cuppy
was knocked out OF the box In the fifth in
ming. TIE scores stood as fOllows:
Cincinnatis-12. Hrts-14 Errors--S.
Cleveands-9. Hits-9. Errors-3.
The batteries were .McGll and Mullane,
Murphy. Cuppy and Williams and DOYLE.
ST. LOUIS. May LIN the game here to-
day Umpire McCrum: was numerically
guyed for numerous breaks. DIVERS work
was superb and kept the Washingtons hits
scattered. The scores are:
st. Louise. HitS-12. Err0rs-3
Wasbingtons-4 Hiis-11. ErrOrs-3
The batteries were Dryer and Bird, CAST
right and Miligan.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The home team
won with ease in the game here to-day
Fitzgerald's pitching was very effective.
The scores were: Louisviles IL, Blltl-
mores Q; hlts-Louisvlles II, BaltImores
10; errors - LouisvileS 3. BaltimOres Z.
Batteries-Fitzgerald and Grim, Cobb and
Robinson.
ST. PAUL. May lin the baseball game
to-day: st. Pauls 8, Columbus g.
KANSAS CITY, May kansas Citys 4,
Milwaukees 10.
OMAHA. May 1.-Omahas 4, Indianapolis l.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-The game with
Toledo was postponed as the weather was
too cold,
The morning call., 1892-05-02

to San Mateo Saturday, expecting TO meet the
boys, reports a muddy experience and a
final ride home on the train.
The postponed picnic will be held next
Sundey If Lieutenant Finley don't throw
cold water on it again. 1t is evident that
Old Prob doesn't ride wheel. or that he
hasn't seen the good things piled uD IN the
club house waiting 10 be consumed.
The San Francisco Garden City relay race
will also take place just as soon as good
weather is assured.
The Capital City Wheelmen fear that the
coming State meet Of the l.. A. w. on July
will have to be postponed or allowed to
go through altogether, because circus has
the first right to the Agricultural Park by
the terms Of the lease, and wants 1t for the
days OF the wheelmen's meet. The bieyclists,
however, hope to find other grounds. In
this connection IL may be stated that the
finest grounds in the State are those Of tue
Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club. Inc
new track is now receiving its top dressing,
and will be in readiness for the races on
the 30h Inst. Ives and Foster are already
training over this track.
Grant Bell. l.. Vidy and Acayaya. the
Stanyan-street team, are In training for the
fve-mile State championship race to be run
at Alameda on May 30. O,en of the Gar
den Clty's will also be on hand
J. Vidy, captain of the Orientsls. beat
w. l.. Hopkins in mile race on Monday.
The odds were TO 4 in favor of Hopkins,
and the time was Scout Of sight OF the
record.
The Orientals have challenged the Pacific
Road Club Tor relay race 70 San Jose.
Bright and early last Thursday-at 8
O'Clock in the morning-the following Ala
media wheemen started for run to Hayes
Canyon: Charley Taber. Fred Linderman,
Winn Mexican. Clyde Conkey, Fred Brown,
NJ. B. Sneden, w. NJ. Hunt, NJ Bland and
Mr., Cederholnl. They made the l6 miles,
including grades, in about two hours.
A bicycle race will constitute feature Of
q picnic at Chico on Friday.
Five business men OF this city residing IN
Berkeley ride TO Oakland every morning,
stable their wheels and ride back home in
the evening. They obtain healthful exer-
else and combine business with pleasure.
Other residents Of the suburbs might emu
late their example.
Cycling is not confined to the young. A
gentleman SO years old is oneof the pupils at
the cyclery. Captain Phillips. United States
Inspector Of Steam Boilers, learned to ride
at CO. and on his sixty-frst birthday covered
so miles on his wheel.
The Alameda club will give its first ball
on Friday next During the evening James
Oakley will give his first public exhibition
Of trick riding on safety He is native
son and wonder.
The joke was on Devaney the other day
when be walked down Kearny street with
POilCtuldH anu q olOlSI WHICH, Hll4Ci i4O b6A
found in pawDShop. Everybody assumed
he was under arrest for riding on the side
walk.
Secretary Golden Of the San Franchises
has taken charge oil new bicycle agency
on Market street, and Captain Pixley sue
ceeds him at the old stand.
Despite the popularity of the pneumatic,
the reliable arch-cushion continues to gain
friends. This tire question is bone of con-
tention just now, and is deserving of careful
consideration.
The morning call., 1892-05-02

&C aston for Frisco.
The locals smashed out 10 hits between the
bases on balls and scored their runs by
wholesale In the first they piled up four,
which took the interest out Of the game In
short order. With one man out German
sent two down the line, and then came a
couple OF hits and sacrifice that resulted
in the four tall!es. The next five innings
were blanks, but both sides played nice
ball, Levy and Maunasau doing some very
clever acts in the field Oakland retired the
side in the fifth with the only double play
in the game.
There was one man out and the bases full
when Sharp hit to Whitehead, forcing Han.
ley at second, OBrien making great throw
to first, heading off j. Peck. 1t was a play
requiring cool judgment and was cleverly
executed. Frisco scored three more in the
seventh, during which inning Wilson was
fined So for objecting TO balls and strikes
decision. Hanley was At bat and Melon
aid called a ball which Wilson thought was
a strike and mentioned the matter to the
umpire with the above result. The last
two runs for Frisco were scored In the
eighth on bunch of hits and couple Of
sacrifices.
After the second Inning, In which Oak
land scored its only run. the tailenders were
treated to a succession Of blanks. They
could neither hit or get away on called balls.
Germans single in the third was the second
and last hit in the game which was too one
sided for the populace. The fielding was
the greatest feature, not an error being
made by the young men in the outlying dis
trictS. The score:
The morning call., 1892-05-02

In fact, prolonged Cousin Park objects
absence might be Of great benefit to the
team, but that is neither here nor there.
Oakland was never in it aud yet they wig
gled along until the twenty-ffth man was
retired without committing a single in dis
creti0n. Then Bushman, Glenn Bushman
OF Quincy, III, made what is known in
baseball par,ance as a dinaY dink throw,
but no evil resulted therefrom. In passing
the lall across from third to first Glenn
neglected to turn on steam enough to carry
it through and J. Fsnnins was spared for
the moment.
Something is always bound to go wrong
with Oakland. One day their pitcher
twirls like an inspired genids. but they
bungle early and often. Next day the
young men brace up and play an errorless
The morning call., 1892-05-02

circumstance, but would have been evolved
in legitimate way had Hank Spies been a
little less previous. AS it is Hank has an
error marked opposite his name on the
tablets. Carroll scored that run with a
base on balls for a starter, otherwise Mr..
Carroll would have never seen first base.
He stole second and was In the act Of CON-
hitting petty larceny on the third bag
when Hank Spies saw him and let drive
with the ball. Hank said afterward that
ne didn't compose himself for the throw or
he would have kept the ball down. Had IL
been eight feet lower Reitz might have
blocked it.
Fred slid Into third, tearing up the earth
with his knee-caIs, but was soon up and
away again on the mestretch After
scoring Mr.. Carroll took a drink Of water
The morning call., 1892-05-02

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SUNDAY. May ]. q
Br ship DundouaId. Hawthorne. I4S days from
Swansea, via Barry Roads 1876 days; 405 tons coke
300 tons coal, TO Renton Coal Co.
Bktn Retriever, Gray, 10 days from Port Hsdlock
lumber and laths to W Adams.
Bark Albert Winding, 1l1s days from Honolulu
sugar, to Williams, DimOnd q Co.
Schr Arthur l. Carson, days from Eureka; ium-
Der and shingles. TO Charles Nelson.
lulu; 1884 bags sugar, 10 j ID Spreckels & Bros;
311 ola car wheels Pacific linn Co
Schr Albion. BorgensOn. 3I5 days from Fish
Rock; wood and posts, 10 johnson q Jensen.
Sailed.
stmr Noyo. Drisko.
Bktn Monitor. Iyerson Humboldt.
schr Ida Mckay. Johnson. Eureka.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Dundonald-Apr 2O-Lat 80 81 n
lon l34 SO w, Ger bark Marianna from Antwerp
for Vancouver, 222days out.
Ap 23-Lat 81 81 n. Ion l35 10 w. bark Belle OF
Oregon from Philadelphia for Oregon
Apr ll-iat 10 20 n, ION 1877 so W. Br schr Viii
lie MCGOWAN fl ON Halifax for Victoria.
Domestic Ports.
NAVARR0-Arrived Say 1-Schr Alice rnball,
hence Apr ~
Sailed May l-Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco
ALBIoN-Arriyed May l-Stmr Celia, hence apr
COOS BAY-Arrived May I-Schr Eliza Miller,
PORT HADLoCK-s May 1-Bktn Grif
fifth, for san Francisco.
ebla. hence Apr 20 for Victoria and Port Townsend ;
bark heobald, hence Apr Is for Port Blakeley.
Passed out May l-Bktn Nj Griith, from Port
Hadloek for San Francisco; barE ArkwrIght. from
Fort Gamble tor San Francisco; Haw stmr san Ma
teo, from Comox for San Francisco.
ASToKIA-Arrived May l-Ship KeniIworth I'm
New YORK; schr Ruby a Cousins. from Humboldt.
Foreign Ports.
KAHULUI-Arrived APR I0-Bktn Robert sud
den, hence Mar 20 Apr l3-Bark Alden Bessie.
hence Mar "a
ImpOrtatIOns.
HONOLULU - Per bark Albert - 1866 bags
sugar,
COnsignees.
Per bark Albert-Wiliams, Dimond & Co; Louis
Klein; NJ Grin baum Co; " ech d Co.
The morning call., 1892-05-02
FOOTBALL,
The Emmets Give Another Exhibition OF
the Gaelic Sport.

The Emmets Give Another Exhibition OF
the Gaelic Sport.
The Emmett Gaelic Club had another
field day at Golden Gate Park yesterday,
the attendance of spectators being the
largest since the clubs advent to their new
practice ground. Many f1attering illusions
to the new uniforms were heard on all
sides.
Game was called at 3 o'clock, about 40
members lining up in the center of the field
unde Captain j. W. Flynn OF the Green's
and NJ. Mccarthy OF the Whites. The
match was holly contested by both teams,
and was by far the most successful practice
game the club has had since its formation.
The game was brought to an exciting finish
at 4 80 o'clock, with the green caps yictors
by a score of 3 To 2.
In the days contest: Green's. W. Flynn
Captain, j. G. Nealon. j. Cronin, r. p.
OCoDnor. +. j. Lynch, J. z. O'Shea, Jere-
miah Sheehy. Michael Dwyer, Frank Cur
ran, David Russell, ID. Gallwey, Daniel j.
Hanifan, Thomas Ford, Thomas Fitzgerald,
Hugh O'Hare, John p. MoTiarty, 7. Flynn,
d. Lyons, John Mccarthy and NJ. Sheehan
Wbites-M. Mccarthy (captain). Il. G.
O'COnnor, j. F. Butler, j. +. Mccain,
George Lynch, NJ. Galvan, S. j. Walsh. ID.
Casey, J. Bigley. Tim Nyham, W. Lyons,
d. DAILY. J. g. Carmichael, II. w. johnson,
Peter kavanagh. JeTe OF Hare, L. j. NoOne
and Murtv Moriarty.
r. G. O'Connor and David Russell looked
after the goals for both sides. Frank Z.
CTeede was referee and John L. Moriarty
and }. f. Lally goal umpires.
Several officers from the Austrian cor
vette Fasana were interested spectators Of
the game.
Among the prominent participants were
John Cronin of the Doneraie Hurting
Club, Michael Dryer OF the celebrated
Cork City Evergreens," j. p. O'Shea of
the "Cashel Crackers jeremiah Sheehy, a
local marksman, and Hugh O'Hsre Of
Castle Wellan, County Down, Ireland.
The morning call., 1892-05-02
Her FIRST VISIT.
The Cruiser Boston Expected in
the HarbOr TO.Day.
Description Of the Vessel History Of Her
Voyage Since Leaving New York.
List Of Her officers

The United States cruiser Bost n, which
left San Diego harbor for this port on Sat
Hrday noon, is expected to arrive some time
to-day.
This Is the BOstOn's FIRST visit to this
harboT. She is enc of the squadron
speeded south before the settlement Of
the Valparaiso affair. She Is brig
rugged, go feet long, ~ feet beam, II
feet draught, 81Se tons displacement and
$3.50 horsepower. Her engines are hori-
zontal compound, acting on a single screw,
and giving the vessel a speed of IA knots.
The main battery consists of two 8-inch
and six 6-tnch breeeh-loadIng rifles; the
secondary battery Of six rapid-fre and four
revolving cannon, with two GatliDgs. She
was built by John Roach & Sons at Chester
Pa. IN 1888, and is classed as q protected
cruiser.
The vessel left New York harbor on Oc-
tObef % last with orders to proceed as rap.
idly as possible 10 Chile. After sixty DAYS,
on Dece mber 25. she arrived in Valparaiso
TO find the threatened war cloud had passed
away. From Valparaiso she was ordered
70 Cailao, where she remained from Janu-
Ary TO February u, when she left for Pan
anna, arriving there on March z. Cruising
north; Acapulco was reached on April 8,
ana tneTe orders we're received TO visit the
heVltia dldeo Islands in search Of the brig
aahltl, winch some months ago was found
noaung bottom. upward in that vicinity.
W men the Tahiti was wrecked she carried
900 natives OF the Gilbert Islands. who were
10 De taken as slaves to the coffee pIanta-
lions Oh Guatemala. When the Boston Az
rived at Soec0rro Island Lieutenant Albert
GleaYes and Ensign G. d. Hughes instituted
search for the survivors Of the I'M. fated
brig. A file OF marines accompsniad tha
OH ers, aud the islands, as well as the many
channels of the archipelago, were carefnliy
searched, but no trace of the ship or anv If
the people on board Of her was discovered
After a nine days search the Boston re-
turned to MazatlaD, " hich port she left for
San Diego on April q, making the trip in
Eve days.
Captain G. c. Wiltse Is the commander Of
the Boston. Her crew consists Of 269 men,
including a guard OF SO marines under the
command of Lieutenant Fl. L. Draper.
The following is a complete roster Of her
officers: Captain g. G. Wiltse, command
ing: : lieutenant-commander w. T. Swim
burns; lieutenants-E K. Moore, Lucien
Young, Charles Hard and Albert Gleaves /;
ensigns-L. Bertoclette, S. S. Robinson and
c. ID. Hughes; chief engineer, I. McKen ;
surgeon, A. 4. MeGruder; past assistant
engineer, L. G. Craig; paymaster, L G.
Hobbs; assistant engineers-G S. Millets
and K 5. Scribner, five naval cadets. two
warrant officers and one paycleTk.