davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MRS F. T QUINN BRINGS TWO SIlIS
SIZE WANTS $4,000 FROM EX.MAioR NOLAN VI
ALBANY. AND A LIMITED DIVORCE
FROM HER HUSBAND.

ALBANY, AND A LlMllED DA'O''N>
FROM HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Goorgllnna Quinn has brought two ac'iohS
I'm the supreme Court che for limited divorce from
her husband James Terence QUINN on the srouhu %
,band onment and the other TO recover S2o'oo'
damages from cHMayor Michael y. Nolan. OF Albany
for inducing her husband to abandon her. MOAN Is
at the head Of the brewing corp)raiion OF quinn ~
Nolan in Albany, and lives at No. 80 Ten BROCK
ST. In that city. Besides his political prominence
he Is well kECwn thurman, ana mas bcch 'ic
owner q many noted racc-horscs. including the
stecplcchascr Iourkc Cochran. Quinn's father WAS
a member OF the firm, and the son succeeded TO MS
interest Quinn 4, nephew Of Nolan, and besides
owning stock in the brewing company, Is treasurer
Of flic Metropolitan Electric Signal Company No
IS Tr adway this city. Of which Majcr L"r'n VI Towns
l. president. and has Interest in florists business
Mt no GO Columbus ave
Mr.. Quinn l. twcnty-eight years old. ana was MISS
rcorcanna sllvcnnan. Of Ncw-Drleans. She was eiu
Gated at an academy near Washin gton. and M "A
graduation to Arkansas, where she met and mar
rlcd Emanuel joseph she was then sixteen years
old she secured a divorce from him soon after, ana
went to live with her sister Mrs. Aldricll, In West
Ninety r,urth.st. this city. she met young Quinn
ia,t March. VIXEN he living with the family 81
Assistant, Ccrpnancn Counsel Edward II. Hawke. No.
Is Wet Ninety -)urthst.. whose wife IS daughter
~ Nolan They were married In October at the
Church Of the HOLY Communion. In SiNthave. by the
Rev Henry Mollet and went TO live at the Hotel
Endcct.
They lived happily together, Mrs. QUINN says
until January 10 last. On that day Quinn sent
her word that he had received word from his uncle
calling him 10 Albany. Quinn had told Her that
Major Downs and Mrs Hawke had been TO Albany
trying u cause a separation between them. 'ie
SAYS also that she had found letter signed 10y Mrs
HAWKE which showed that there was conspiracy
against her. She 10 Albany immcdintey. but
40 would see her at Mr. Nolahs house SIC
came lack TO this city the next day and found that
Major Downs had taken away everything from her
rooms On q writ ~ rcpcvin she then br night the
present suits. Her counsel says that u" hls NOR
mniion that Quinn Il In Montreal where H. was
educated. Nolan a member Of IN" 1th treatment
and resigned the day before h" left the city. Mrs
Qiinn give, the rca. for the alleged conspiracy
against her That he: husband Is a Catholic, ana she
4, "a IFotc .iaui and divorced woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
FUNERAL or GENERAL +. 4. LOChE.

A LARGE NUMBER OF MILITARY ASSOCIATES
peEsEyr-BJEIAL TO BE IN GREENWOOD.
Military and naval men, veterans and civilians. yes
cIday filled the Collegiate Reformed church, fltii-
ave- and Twenty ninth-,t.. and paid the last ibute
of respect TO their cOmrade and ASSOCIATE, General
Frederick r. Locke who died last saturday. Tho
organizations represented were George WASHINGTON
lost q. a. r.; the Loyal Legion. the 18th Regiment
Veteran Association, the society of Mechanics and
Tradcsmen, and the Master Plumbers Association.
Many OF General LccIcs friends in all Wallis Of hic
present.
The conn. draped with the "Old Flag and sup
porting the dead patriot accOutrcmcnl> WIS Dolhe
up the centre aisle by his comrades of George Wash
ington Post Following the caskct were his relatives
and guard Of honor from the same post.
The Rev. DR.. David j. Burrell pastor Of the church,
read the service. and he was assisted by the con-
sistory of the Reformed Church. follows the Rev.
d. I. ". chambers. the Rev. Dr. L. i. coe. the
Rev. Mr.. Cobb, the Rev. Mr.. Myers and tn" hev.
Mr. IIurlburt This morning the body will be-
buried with military honors in Greenwood Cemetery
There Were present in the church General = II.
T. Coils. Colonel Floyd Garrison. Captain Waldo
Spragtc Captain Roc. Of Tr:cp a; Lieutenant, Z. ;.
iove L. :. ~: General ". d. Whipplc, commander
III George Washington Post; Dr. Robert watts,
Quarteiuaster ). 5. Trucsdalc. Captain James Grant
Colonel j. j. slocum. Lieutenant Loyall FaIlagn,
Colonel W. H. Harris General c. a. Carleton, Captain
W. Mitchell, Major j. F. Land, chaplain \. -
savage, Captain {. ID. Blair, Captain Wiiim Fowler
G. L. W. Brenncr, James Lyai. Geo:Sc Cromwell
General William Ward. Colonel Ward. Colonel \. -
Marvin Mayor Robert ". Leonard Colonel Charles
H. swift. Il. a. Ripley, Colonel William H. Harris
laymaster A. &. Myers of California. Iaymas,cr W
J. IlOodess George = Drew. Robert J Darragh
en ROnS"n rro n@s I'll a cocne G on
S. Ellison, George L. Ellison ana Ihohias d. E"ison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
JUDGMENT ~ FAVOR OF THE GARFIELD BANK

Judge Lawrence, Of the supreme Court, has given
dgmcnt IN favor OF the Garfield National Bank In Il
suit brought IN behalf OF the bank by exCongressman
John Adams. to set aside The assignment OF Charles
IIaight Co. ON the ground that valuable assets In
cnlding mortgages on Western real estate, had been
omitted and concealed from the schedules. and also
OH the ground that the assignment wa, made To dcny
and dciraud the creditors The assignment WAS made
June . is0I. The firm dealt In flour and had IA
min In Wisconsin. II Is alleged that IN February
1881 the assets represented to be Sii'1Oo, In
Guiding the mill property, valued nj *21ooJO, Wheat
elevators and real estate In the West, and the lln-
hinti,e, were given rs fl0I 900. An examination Of
the books few days later showed assets Of 1853,
~. IA and liabilities f3is ss7 3D. When the sched
u.s wei,, nl.El In July. 1901. the mill property was
assets Thr Garfield National Bank Is judgment
creditor Ia the sum OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Ev ERYTHINC
RUBB Err COOD s
HODCMAN'S.
BROADWAY, ~ Mcs' 80" ,In,o,
Cor. Grand ~. All rHtn nNe' ,.o.

goods and tools. II made to appear 'ha' ''',
was almost impossible, dig had but one hs anu
the lsc OF one arm, and was unable 10 carry S"''
boxes.
,n,rlcs strauss counsel for the defence was re-
buked BY Judge McAdnm during the trial. an" t"c
Judge became so angrcd at what strauss Sau ',i"'
lie tore up two foAscap pages OF propositions "'on
h. had prepared for the gtdanc" OF Tue JURY c"rd
made the shortest address TO III" jury 1i t"r
rI. iury agreed mon n verdict for the palnt'i iOr
Y.g. Mr.. Holm moved 10 set II aside wi,n '"t.
NcAdam ut once did. icmarking 10 inc ,i. ~, e'
upon drawing the next jury ne h0pcd INC IiciA "
eject some men with little SENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DJSCJ-SSTyG SILVER AT A DINNER.

The one topic OF discussion at the dinner CIV" ~ =,
Tuesday night by J. Edward simmons I'd iie"''
Cannon, at the Manhattan Club. was silver. sr.e s
were made by Messrs simmons. Cannon Wih'a",'
White. Sage Olcott Perkins. Gibson, Kennedy A..
g. n. Bliss and Generals Porter. Thomas anu s,s.
gerald. The unanimous opinion was that tne 0 ~.
man silver Law should be at once repeaieu. M
majority thought that II 1t were not the ,hs
would soon have to issue bonds aud some wss Ma d
opinion that this would have 70 o s statute books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
THE COMMITTEES ACTION SUSTAINED.

The governing committee Of the stock Exchange
Yesterday unanimously sustained the action OF the
committee OF arrangements in taking away the tickets
OF admission OF two messengers Of John V. Bowler,
who were seen I'm communication with people from
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. Mr.
BOWLER appealed the ground that he had nothing
to do with the Consolidated Exchange, and that his
messengers wrongfully accused. Several other
have been suspended from the privileges OF
this floor, but other appeals have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
YALE ALUxyI TO MEET.

The Yale Alumni Association OF the city Of New
York, will hold It's second meeting for the present
at sherry's Friday evening. February Il.
Chauncey VI. Depew will preside. Ex-Jndge Henry
T.. Rowland will make address "Thc New Gym
naSum,' and Thomas Thachcr will speak briefly about
the Yale Fund which Is being raised among the alumni
10 Increase the Of the university feature
OF the entertainment VIII be "a supper Oh Bohemian
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DE. GLAzE LOSES Ill, SUIT For pIvoRcE.

In the suit for divorce brought 10y Or. George /.
Glaze against his wife. Elmira Glaze the jury gave
a verdict for the defendant yesterday. after being
ont only half hour DR.. Glaze Is the son oi
George ". Glaze shoe dealer at Twcnty-thri..t.
and Fftlavc. Mrs. Glaze j. the daughter of Chester
Lamb. "A wcll-known horscman. They wcr" married
November -, IS-e. Mr. GIazc being wdowcr with
two children. hlr says rat her husband tired o..
hcs before the wedding tip over an1 at the end
Of n year she was Obliged 70 leave the home Of his
parents where she had been cruelty treated. DR..
Glaze aftcrward secured divorce from her In Cali
fOrna and she secured II divorce from him In BROOK
lyn which set aside on her petition. II had
been attained without amony by lawyers engaged By
her husbands relatives The California divorce H.
imperative In this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
THE FAYERWEATHER EXECUTORS ,


Judge Ingraham yesterday denied application OF
the executors d Daniel L. Fayerweathcr TO press To
trial the suit Drought by the executors Of Mrs. Faycr
weather b set aside the release which she
signed at the settlement OF the contest over
the WILL and also to set aside certain provisions Of The
will Itself particularly those by which the residue Of
the estate given 10 the executors, with the under
standing that II should be- distributed 10y them among
various hospitals and colleges.
In the complaint. serious charges Of fraud md
due innu nee made against Thomas e.. Ritch and
Henry Il. Vaughan. two Il the executors, and they
moved for n speedy trial. In order that the charge
against tn m might be investigated and passed upon.
william Blakie unset for the plaintiffs. opposed tn"
notion on the ground that all the defendants had not
been served with the papers. Among those not vet
served certain colleges and other lcgatccs. which
brought In defendants. Mc>Srs EIich anf
Vaughan then asked that the case. against them. be-
tried February TERM but Judge IngIahnm denied
The motion and set II down for the March term.
The defence OF Ritcl and Vaughan 1, n general
denial Of AL fraud and undue influence. and IA" r.
cas, which Mrs Fnycrwcathcr and other lcggltcc,
signed. The rlaintifs have filed an amended
rlaint. In which they allcsc that Mr.. Taycrwcnihcr
ordered Of the Of his house Nv day,
lch'rc his death !, /, also set up that Ritch and
Vaughan wori 20 reach Mrs. Fay crwraher. Will
the contest IN progress. that they had made =
decd OF Gift of the residue II the estate and that N"
led 10 sign the release because she believed that
she could do nothing Ia recover the money The
codlci the viii by which Mr. FayerwcIhcr gave the
bulk of the .,iat, the executors. executed ony
nine hours before his DEATH II Is ALLEGED. and j. void
Of the colleges Interested have protested against
the deed Of gilt made 10y the executor. II /, sah I'D"
executor, OF Mr.. FaycIw,qihrrs estate have made
acc uniting which has been referred 10 scott Lord ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

money. d. WaldrOn says. The check was made pay
able 10 tho order Ct James WadrcD. Van Ness a'
coldng ~ the charge. had added TO this lhc name
=. or 10 John K Van Ness lie thea nd1!s"j the
check and lad It cashed hy the Union Trust toni-
pany up,n whom II drawn.
Van Ness denies that he is guilty Of any wr,ne
act. The examination is set down Tor February
I E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
COURT CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Supreme Csurt-Grrfal Tcrm-Before Van Brunt T. ]
O'rrnn and Frllett JJ-Nos IS 30
supreme Court-C hambers-B0oic Andrews, J.-Motlon
calendar called at IL O'clock
supreme Cous,. Special 1erm-part I-Reforc Ingrahan,.
3ss6. 2sss. ssr5. 1851, 300, $40 24is a4i5'' 2iiS
1851. 2439. 2450. 2i5l 2157. A64. 2i67, 2i72 2lSQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Surrogate. Ransom and Fitzgerald have agreed to try
all Surrogate cases and send them TO referees has
been the practice heretofore. IL IL estimated that th
arran cement win save ltqants least $4,000 year
referees fees.
Charcot. the mesmers,, was examined yesterday
In the City Court In supplementary proceedings brought
against her by sclgman Manhemer lawyer 10 recover
40 80 for pro services rendered She said she
had property and spent her salary Of 600 week
assistants and IN support Of herself and two children.
Judge Freedman yesterday vacated the temporary In
unc ton which Charles 4. Goord obtained recently,
straning Frederick NJ. lausiiDg from tearing down the
buildings Nos 90 and % Broadway whore he Is tenant
and where Life Company wish b
erect building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ALLCOCK'S 5 ts.9es

are the crea, external remedy OF the day. The quekS
safest suIest best Net only imneasurably superior
all other plaSters but also 70 inim hts oh'h h'' su~
.Iulor unr,uous comuounds Let no solicitation ex'
panauon induce you 20 accept substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CASES ARGU ED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Feb. s.--The following cases were argued In
the Court OF Appeals to-day:
Nina Seymour agt. the Village OF Salamanca ap
pellant.
Linus j. Peck ng. state Of Ncw-YOrk appellant.
1he day culendsr for tomorrow Is Nos .3l. 237
49, 2io, a4S, 26S, 2iT, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Don't miss the gorgeous spectacle Of fro,cn Niagara
Twelve trains every day BY the New-York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
SPECIAL EXHIBITION.

Landscapes IN oil by INNESS.
MINOR, MURPHY, RI NGER.
AMI WANT, az the MA CBEIH
GALLERY. 23S rum Acen"c,
near crth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Albany, Feb. S-.The Senate COMMITTEES appontei
draw up resolutions on the death OF George VIII
lam Curtis and Francis Herman. members OF the
State Board of Regents submitted the following
mort today which was unanimously adopted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09


Surplus by Compouys Standard. So i2G 929ss
Surplus By State Reports will excccd.... 7,Ooo,Q0o0o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11

iu itut'ri the Queens property.
ihrt" D. 1000 luuget H 9u,'u boz Home
lulu. Hnav prHi ths tuluutl
~ here j. llrf Mait.tF
There ~ nu such person a. llrr
Majesty VIII ,uu opan'" aud tlr
'uluncl l,u un the door with the hit
NJ his sword, while dozen hrawnN
men appeared with q team which thpN
proposed io Ne ~ = bnttering ram
Hold up We surrender" cried the
man from within.
Following this. lights were seen IN.
side the building. the massi . door WAS
opened and the iative soldiers aud a
number of natives with few white
men. all armed. came out. one at n
time. and by the light OF the impru-
| vised torches of Lorings men they laid
down their weapons and were placed
under guard.
Again u bugle sounded. and the com
pany that had been detailed to take
charge Of the arsenal after its sur
render marched in while the others fell
into line like veterans, and with the
Colonel at their head. advanced
quickly towards the Palace. not many
hundred yards away.
There was no longer guard before
the entrance. The lights were pN-
tingushed in the great hail. aud iimd
Chinese gardener met the Colonel M
the steps and said:
The Queen. she not here"
Where is she. asked the Colonel.
"She 20 way"
"Where tor
Me not know" whincd the man.
"Go up said the Colonel. to one of
his men, and take down the flag of
Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
THE COFFEE INDUSTRY
To BE Exhibited In All Its Stages at 81,
Miuwinter Fair

To BE Exhibited In All Its Stages at the
Midwinter Fair,
Acting under instructions from the
Bureau of Agriculture and Foi estry
Commissioner Marsden and the gardener
at the Government Nursery are afford
ing. every assistance to the Hawaiian
Exhibition Company and those VIII have
purchased concessi' ms from it, Among
the iity-ton consignment of island pro.
duce which went foi ward by the Aus.
tralla ON Saturday were large number
of plants from the nursery for the de.
coration of Allen Herbert's coffee pa lac..
Included in the lot = ire coffee plants !,
every stage of Development from a few
inches to the full growth of the tree.
There were also great variety of
palms and other plants and shrubs in
dlgenous to Hawaii. MIR. Herbert
also took with him quantity of select
ell coffee seed, which will be planted in
greenhouse and used for exhibition
purposes. The young coffee plants, as
Is generally known, eXhale most de
licious odor, which of itself will be
maintained as one of the attractions of
the exhibition.
The Government Nursery is now get
ting ready to furnish the Exhibition
Company proper with full assert
lnent OF fibre producing plants, in.
Guiding the cleaned fibre, Sumatra and
native tobacco in all stages of develop
inent, cured and uncured, and, in fact.
everything raised in the nursery that
VIII he liable to attract attention abroad,
ana large consignment will go for
ward 10y the next steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
RASCALS VINO SHOULD GO.
rur UuAp noARp 4 HoyAtisr nor
nan.
\ Nnui Judg. WHO Ought ~ H- Turned
uut n-raus. ut his Treason.
able sentiments.


Satud day night the Annexation Club
/ adopted u strong resolution asking the
/ s............ .i, Il n,
-, a, -. 10 -, -.
"'"'" a"u '''' "u' F" us Poii''c"i ohar
ncter Is consistent with the test of
! loyalty among bubble ufiice.holdprs.
/ /, a,,,,..r. ,h,, ia. p,.,d al 1.
-
W.! must o'eu w 'ne oUhe ana tat'o"eu
III the flesh. a. Fernandez, business
manager and putter.up of the HoIouu1.
il ,,.,,,tor -, Ii, Ill, - 80.
!
nus 'e'"''NeS' an eN'c"hN'ct' Is us DOCK
Keeper. The other membris are such
| Royalists as :. NJ. Kaaukai and Samuel
! - p,,i,,Lt
..
/ 'l'r VI 'h' t""'llhin'h against the
l"''," - '"a' u mas "itlil"'u ttr pay
n'en' ol some N"ooo worm "l bllls due
a i',eNal'oii'St 'ir"'s Tor several mon iis
COM, and a clanc, ~, ,,i,',,,' "a ..'s. ~
ara IN, ,i,,h,s ,,i,,,,,,,,I,,r mn, b.
| ALA tirn,s uers ,r,,,,,,,,i,. ,,'i'' VI IVY
/, il thnuoh, IiL,I, ~, ih.'''...,,;.,,.,-
of Tho R,arG .,r,,
tl,. HnIo,,,,o ,hnu,,h -, ~ w.
morp than inf,r.,,i,ai ,,r,,,r u '''
Much cnm,i,,i,,, 49,, T. r.. ,t..,,t
/ islands nhuni Ro,aI;s, En- IL "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
PASSENGERS.



From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Dec
Nv f. Rowell, = Mcdonald, DIR Fried.
lander, j X Cummings and wife, Miss
NJ Miller, Miss Hadley, o Mart, MI
Zoeller, Mis- j II Coney and child, NJ Il
Fernandez, Ho Fon, Japanese and 81
on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Dec IL
w III Cornwell, DIR NIcoll, Mrs w Il
Alexander. Miss Alexander, + Wittruck
X Won Tempsky, V V Ashford. w l.
Wilcox, a NIlder, ID Morton, j Miller,
w G. Achi, Mrs Thomas, o Emma, j X
lOsepa, 5 Ahmi, y Alau aud 80 ON deck.
DEPARTED.
Per Albert, Dec 9--Nlr and Mrs Hood,
Miss May Hood.
For San Francisco, per blk Rithet. Dec
ll--Mrs G. 5 Hoffman and son, X A
Buyce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
The California
Feed Company

Arr NOW luratrd CORNER Nuunnu aud
Queen Streets. iu the Warehouse ~.
Gently occupied hy j = Colmru We
have been compelled to make this
chang" on account ct our fast increasing
business. We now carry very large
stock. rs We import by the ship load,
and do our own buying. We will still
Keep our Old place At I.elcu III Ha-
waiian bark Mauna Ala will be- here
about December list. 1898. with another
full cargo Of selected Hay and Grain for
us. We thank our friends for their
liberal patronage in the past three years
We hope 10y strict attention to the wants
of our patrons to merit continuance
of the same. We will keep in stock the
VERY BEST 10 be- had in our line. ana at
PRICES ~ CHEAP ~ TIE CHEAPEST.
We du not want the earth. onlN small
portion will do us Give Us a trial aud
we will treat you right Il you want
good fresh Hay ana Grain ring up l2I
ON both telephones.
~ orders Delivered PrompHH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
rIor.Nu A>u ltt.,u


Tho narientioe rcorl, g. r.,tin.
Arrive, wavelet.
Ihc lNnlmu we. 1T thi. afternoon.
The Cummius lcn rr Wnmannlo
NJ lntniiuu this morning
The Hawaiian bark Maunn Am /,
overdue irpm the ton-t
The raudiur with sugar. arrived vrs.
terday aud leaves Tomorrow.
The Rithet sailed to-day with 2UOO
tons Of sugar aud 30 Of copra.
The Wrestler loaded with Kekaha
sugar to-day from the MARY T.. Foster
and Mikahala
The American barkcnline George &.
Perkins, Captain Mas. 1863 tons
bufthen, arrived from san Francisco
this morning II days out
Engineer John Duugherty of the
steamship Mikahaln gave birthday
party at sans Suu'i yesterday The
steam launch Star took the guests to-
and from Waikiki. calling Ia at Long
Branch rn route. rhuse present wished
the genial engineer many, many such
birthdays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
IMMIGKATION NOTES.


The steamship Companies Are Taking
Extra Precautions.
There was not single doubtful or
suspected immigrant on the Oceanic ON
her recent trip. due no doubt to unusual
pre- autions. Both the Occidental aud
Oriental and Pacific Mail Companies
have notified the Hawaiian Gov
eminent that hereafter all immi-
grants on their steamers will he thor
oughly examined Immediately after
leaving Hongkong, and all doubtful
cases put on shore at Yokohama. This
course will not only be carried out in
case of infectious or other diseases, but
any irregularity in the immigrant
papers will cause them to undergo the
same treatment, Hereafter Chinese i'm.
migrants must have n permit from the
Committeeman at Hongkong or re-.
turn permit from the Hawaiian Govern
ment to get beyond Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
EXPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs

Per stmr Claudine-733S bags sugar,
30 bags taro. go bags potatoes. POI bags
corn, 30 bags bones, horse, | | hogs and
100 pkgs sundries.
Per stmr Mikahala-- 1868 bags sugar,
% bags sand, | horse and Go pkgs sun
dries.
Per stmr kaala-20O0 bags paddy.
Per schr Mary f Foster-l41O bags
sugar Hack cid & Co, acct Kekaka
Sugar Co.
Tx Geo c Berkins-llSj sacks fertili-
Ger, 400 bales hay, 800 sacks rolled bar
ley, all for I II Davies & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL VESSELS.
L $ 5 Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
l Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II NJ Champion, Eustace Rookie Esq.
japanese Cruiser Naniwa, Togo, Yokahoma.
MERCHANTMEN.
& A $ MioweIa, Stott, Sydney.
Am bktn Geo G. Perkins, Mas, San Fran.
Am bk T. ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Fran.
Am schr Jennie Ward, San Fran, Hilo.
Am bkt lrmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, Newc'tle, NSW
Br XIX Duke Of Argyll, Golightly. N SW.
Am blk Alden Besse, Friis, San Francisco.
German bk G Pfiuger, Walters, Bremen.
liaw bk X p Rithet, Morrison, San Fran
Am bgt " q Irwin, Nelson, San Fran.
Am bk S G Allen, Thompson, San Fran.
Am bkt Amelia, Ward, Port Blakely.
Am sch Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
EXPORTS AND CONsIGNORs

For San Francisco. per o s S Australia.
Dec 9-ln addition to Saturdays list /.
! Campbell, Marshall * Co, 1866 hnchs
bananas; Sang Sang $50 bncha bananas;
Gonzalves Il Co. 900 bnchs bananas
Domestic value. i4,3l9 for the cargo
For San Francisco, per bk Rithet. Dec
1l-20,4 44 bags sugar, G. Brewer * Coz:
5s3s bags sugar. + A Shaefer & Co; 55is
bags sugar, 7 III Da> les X co: l477 bags
copra Walker. Total value, sos 657
1913 tons