davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
DaiSs.E;ss. : ;;e'ss::aa'8;
]. Fl. JOHNSTON & CO.,
II Union Square, N. Y.

Ess Esssss s% M: ss. e he i s: :.
of dollars br the arrangement
Of f,sSsr "a Suntsr'. Who Is holding Oh for Si;
George Gore spends what leisure moments he MAY
have away from his ssloon in nmpirins amateur
wien he was o me%Ser q The A,Si.tics or Phis
~ ssd f'S; E hs: an
h,s wsllkpown speed. has increased hts effectiveness
he III that he viii NOT Join the Bstmores for two
Canavan 10 covering left neld in clever style for Gin.
cnnatl lie PLAYS rafting same at polo on roller
Catcher Burror. whom jim Mutrie brought 70 New
Rcrs S yes Ar. ago !; doing good work for the Fall
runner. A. third base I. positively denied by that
The New Yorks play in Cincinnati to-day. According
TO Mards ,hsT are expected to lake two
Arson now has seven pitchers on the list-Hutchin
son Maurk Mr,i,ll McGinni' shaw. and T. Purrot,
Frank Donahus. the young pitcher who we with
che che IN ss b. a, hs DOING 9y S of
The attendance mt the Phiinde phia games nas been
,Ssn sss n. 1 tSs sy sn, eaf
Pittsburgh iis heidins is in marked contrast I" the
summer.
President Byrne will not accompany the RI ooklyns
West. owing to business in connection with the Ma.
tionnl Cycling Association. Charley Ebbets will 10
along instead.
fhe Murray Hills were Numerically mauied nt Nor.
Cs cam OF that place and this how the stood:
Morris A. C.. 20; Murray inns !.
the general obnion that Fnllers recent work en-.
Titled him to cnnsideIaon IN the distribution OF tho
Davis In point of general excellence.
The New York Club the look for a fast
tire fielder who can bat. Possibly when keeier gets
well lie VIII 30 aced on trd and DAVIS will be trans
fsrretto his regular place n the outheld.
The Pittsburgh Club officials much pleased
the New York Club to make trade Baldwin is par.
ticuary anxious to have the human caliiope In this
city.
Mason the Harvard catcher is accused of having the
unu,u. occurrence with the Singer" as he has the
reputation of beng the coOest player the
nine.
MIppL Town. June 25.-Manager Blakeslee of tho
wesleyan team has received an official invitation to
enter M, nine In the tournament to be held at tho
Worlds Fair next mouth. The Will probably start
for Chicago mex: THURSDAY.
James sprague.-Deeoraton Day of 1875 fell on Sun
day. The iiartfords and Mniuns played on the follow
winning by to !. The Red Stockings and Mutuais
played on May ~. 1875 the Red Stockings winning by
To EpIroR or THx sus-Sir. Tho Harlem b. b.
Club played the North side A. G. on June "a at tho
to in the ariems favor after having played their
part or tho ninth inning. The ball all right then.
The captain OF the North Sid"s. however threw The
ball over the fence AMI substituted n n sw one AZ
manager of tho iiarlems took from the field
and the North Sides claimed he games by Yours
respectful. J. NJ. BRxxs. manager Harlem d. B. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Three Starter. In the Olympic Y. c. Reg.ttn.
Yachting. News or Interest.

The Pilgrim 70 stl in the dry dock at the Erie Basin
and IL Is not known when she Will leave. Her I'm ID
completed and the lead hub attached. 1t 10 said she
Will be painted before going to Boston.
Charley VOLTS fast cat. Ida X. made her nrst ap
pearance ~ some YEAR, on saturday at mo pouRnston
very good showing against the Phyllis.
over eighty entries have been received for the
twentyfourth annual regatta OF the Pavonia Yacht
Cub, which will be FAILED today on the lower bay:
The Iron steamboat tygnus which has been chartered
BY the club VIII make the following LANDINGS; Foot Of
West Tw y.secOnd street $3.50 O'clock loot OF East
Twenty-ihird street, Orlock; Morgan street Jersey
City. $50 o'clock. ami Pier North River 10 O'Clock
The New Rochelle and Corint hiau yacht
clubs have another sash Of dates both hodnx their
chee boys seem to have the best OF the argument
they already have large entry list Contrary to their
usual custom the Seawanlak as Will not have steamer
this year the members will only Start aud
nnish of the race from tho little club steamboat.
Tho sixth annual regatta of the XIII ven kuil Yacht
Club will be sal ed OIL Tuesday July starting OF their
club At Port Richmond at ~ O'Clock Frlzes
offered in tho following rlasses: Cabin slno?s ~
10 feet tloop, ~ 20 feet Is 10 20 feet and
under Is feet CABIN cats so feet anl under open cats
20 20 feet III to 20 feet III to feet under Az feet
and special ciass for en- cats with stationary bal
last Entrees will rlose next Monday with }. Dono-
van. Port Richmond. ;. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26


First Race-Purse s4oo OF which $50 to second and
e25 to third; for maidens; four ana half ia oi,Rs
hAray FOX iaO; Fi,@ 10 Mas. 70; risN eo.t, 10;
aaIr oh ~; uproar rnL ll5: Wine McAulile, iiE
Snd. 10; Prosper. Jr 100; NiiLens. 100; Vision Jj
Second Race-PuEse 500 OF which $50 TO second anl
20 70 miro; sellinf allowances; I'VE and hat fur
tvynxh. ntpIpic luSi Fancy cot, 100: cuug Lion
10y; riph IL. "; bryan, 10; rEopriey s..
.nhIu haes-fursn 500. Gt which $50 10 second and
s ,nrai Tor w9ys~F,%d; i've fHri9ngs csrus,
ihbe' Brsr seiiing no. Honey b. colt iOe: Eno My
I9srth Racs-rurss $500, of which $50 to second
Anu 30 20 thlrdi selling allowances. Que InIe. King
y yTaS ius Rietesgo 100; GstYlbrg o4 one. IU3;
'HrRr W. NpchbarF"n, os; Maggie r. 81; Indigo, 81
sph y, Rar,-lnfss 5000 " WINCH $50 '" second anl
- 70 thlLd, hEe tus!ongs. Rel DrmonIO. llb, Lord
Hsirlty IA I9sno 10 hlitzsn. 1905 Romance. ITO;
s1sh iEaSel'rse :,yo Of which $50
lCngi ro'SHn ~, lagaoond !Di FAIR llay, 40;
Teh' 100 hapsigsan. TO-; NAeeisT lu5 Josie Ns.ls.
GloucestcPs programme follows:
tYtt Ns''--A mile and an eighIl Calcium 10,
ieiioo ~ ma, AMI hldueLtune, LOS each.
beooha hAcs- INe'eighIh his OF mile, thrsa odS
Artliery. loV: ITANtrse, 1906 LIILs Md, lO3; Robin
Hood and Eli 100 eheh Miss Ella 90 ' $3.50
Third hAee--seyeneighlhs OF q milo. Aeiioiam ITO
peundsi Dickens aud Rossosry, los easl; MsKscyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Tho Mitchell. Hurled to Victory.

Tho championship match at hurting between the
John Mitchell Club of Brooklyn and tho Garryowens of
New York was decided yesterday afternoon at Wal
lace's RidRewsod Park after tho football game WAS
finished Tho match was finely contested. Tho
Mitchels showed some very scientific playing The
Garryowens had hard row TO hoe. but they played
very stiG game to the close. The score; MITCHELL 4
goals points; Garryowens. pointA The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Gov. Matthews Says the Fights Can Go On.

CHICAGO June 2h-Information was received by
President D. G. oMAley of Columbian A. c.. from tho
clubs legal representatives ut Indianapolis that Gov
hathewrhad decided to take further action agan,t
Of February last udea that the could
under Its provisions
AZ meeting Of the held Yesterday Altar.
noon Dr. J. j. Davis was elected surgeon OF the club
and II will be his duty 70 anime the ma
fore they enter the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

Earned runs-St Louis, 2: Louisville, q First base
by crrors-Louisville 3. Left bases--st Louis x;
Louisville. First base on baiis-ou gleason, g. on
Rhodes o. Struck out-By Gleason D. Three base hits
1Dowd BroLe. Pisier. Twobase hits-Dowd C.J.
Gleason weaver sacrifice hits-Petz, Weaver.
0Ronrke fist Ter. Stolen bases-T. Brown W. Brown,
BroIie bannon. Browning Pinckney Double plays
Dowd and QUINN: Gilsscock, Quinn and 0Seil Wild
pitch.hleas n. Passed balls-PeitH 2. Umpirs-Gan.
ney Time-2:50. AttenuAncs-I,OoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

lronsides. ................o O. o I o 81
5ases-Xarier A. A. II; lronsideA Bases on errors
Ha asisrA A., !; irons'des, Bases on gss-OH
H.uher. Mills Three.pase hits-w. Malone C2). Ham.
mil Double plays Rothtus and A. ROthfus. Stolen
6ases-UNeill Eustace ~ W. Malone kraus Sacri.
nee hits-Diilon, W. Malone, Hayden Weisbecksr.
struck out-By Eustacc, 9; by Hauner, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Ha yden and A. Rothfus Passed baii-I
Rothfus Umpre-Snith. Time =. O5
cUBAN GIANTS. rs; EMRRALpS T.
The Emeralds of the New York Catholic Protoctory
were match for the Cuban Giants at Van Nest yes
terdny afternoon. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
sUNDxr ON rHE DIAMOND.
. silver. Ktur Makes HI, Desut with the
Cfnciunsti Club.

CIsoixNiri June 75.-rhe Cincinnsii. fell Pitcher
nsuok In the hrst inning today, ana three sngles
double. two triples and one scored runa
The ohicasos were never able 10 make up this lead
and easy victima "Siver" KING pitched hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Other GnmcS.

XAVIER A. A.. q: IRoSsipKs 7.
The Xavier A. A. and 1ronsdes played interesting
tenning game At south Orange yesterday the result
being III favor OF the former by the follow scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Mh. sANDs's MEN STElM YACHT
A Comfortable Cruiser to he Attached to In
New York Cub.

new York C.uh.
| PouGnkEErsE. June 25.-Among tho new steam
yachts TO be added to the feet OF New York Yacht
Club is one now being built By DR. c. n Miller at his
works he-s for n iiiiam r Sands OF New Hamburgh.
Tho boat has been designed by DR.. Miller for 4 com.
Portable cruiser OF moderate size and will used by
Mr. Sands on tho Hudson River AMI for trips along the
coast and in the winter for cruising South. Hor d..
mansions are Eighty feet water line. so feet on
deck. and 100 feet over all. with beam Of 10 feet
and a d, aught o: 8 feet inches
Tho hull is Of wood. with frame. keel, steul and
inches thick d.cis OF eIsnr White pine ma rail Of
II q s and oa
stanchions. which extends I'll around the decks
q asr ?is' d
%nds no ns
ma saS ION Tn,s .aiHon f.. long and *.
%GaheEany m.n;si AND Saas,. zach sids ii.
spaces sides having soras which ,"' nsss
T.: p,n w Be- MGs and n:
tIs iii
.npIiied win ana cold lbs .ssserooa,s Sis
o. Sy
Hs.as ,s sc@
Consists Of Boiler AMI a 'Isye
engines having cylIn.ers 9 by l4A and p inches IN
are me Wor.hinsion MAKE, Tho Condenser he
Tn nash. will DO ,Tsea and VII be ready
Or Miller a !. ha. about somnrtsd steam zach.
feet deep Tho hull ia polished mahogany very light
boat in rongh water She is ntted with an eshteel-
horse power trip expansion engine which is probably
the highest and smaile-t 'ripe.expansi"n engine in
existence the whole engine feed AMI AIR pumps only
weighing 225 pounds The launch when ready for use
will weigh less than 2.5OJ pounds.
Three Starters In the Olympic Y. c. Regatta.
The conditions yesterday afternoon were favorable
for good yacht racing and the second annual regatta
OF tho Olympic Yach; Club would certainly have been
q wero IL not for lack OF starters. Enough
boats entered but owing to tho light win in tho
morning most OF them failed to show up at the start
ing until long after the boats had been OIL
Only three yachts sed the line when The gun
and Of these had walk over A light easterIy
wind blowing at the start. which increased con-
sdrrably du' ing The race Tho course Robbins
Reef buoy No. l. around Fort Lafayette and sck
home-About fifteen miles course of six miles was
covered ny the ska Ny By. Summary:
sEcosD cLAss-25-rooT cAsiH sLoor.
Elapsed Cbrrsaed
Fyniah. time ftms
Name Il n g.nh aMa IN =.
Cricket...........l2 "a co 8 81 90 40 10 2 AZ 10
SPECIAL cLAss-sKiFrs
BY By............12 SO 90 ] "a 90 ] 10 90 ! 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
nArpnlLn rfnr nusr11Ne.
Navy szstehes Pi.yee-Joues OF Austrsii.
Show Fine Form.

1
| me old Irish game can fairly lay claim 10 having
struck new OF prosperity. In Jersey City sne"
| court Is being rushed 10 meet the necessary DC
mands while as far West Denver catering on q lib
sral scale has become necessity. Writing from the
latter city. y. r. Girvin says that enthusiasm ID
growing with the knowledge Of the game and that DO
fore the fall the Denver players eNpect"to get right
into the swan" They have been greatly encouraged
and enlightened by recent visit from Mr.. John A.
Dunn. director OF the Pnstime A. A. Of e. Louis He
put the beauties of the before the penvertes IN
q light which secured many recruits.
rHE BROOKLYN oLUBs coupr.
Atnrre "club day" gathering witnessed an interest
ing series OF matches at the Brooklyn Hahdoau Cpb
court. The stake event OF the afternoon was the
best out OF i've" contest between John Common and
NJ oConneil for $50 I'Connen won the nrst game.
but dropped the next two by n big margin. Conner
looked like settling tho question in tho fourth game
but his opponent caught him at twenty. aud secured
the winning in clever style. Connor had good
cramps IN t and RdIes then served i've
and SSs sss ~ sn nS: oersy
ran ont tire. straight games from Champion
each other OF level terms and reaehsl twenty all
10 mach h0 rhs Sss%pSn aa n; P s se
sis and al .G sSiesd to draw Ths scores asy
y 6 SsG% and and is..ss Il is ss5
c s%h ana aat o @nssm 40 fas ss
s scnnoI an. and p p Sstsn y i.s
!. H ,!snnar "a, SSd = p G.ssy 2o
H Connolly He'' Il lis
Major Carmody. Sh-a.
capt hose....... Aeso
MANHATTAN COURT
The club day sport at the uptown court was brsk
and enjoyable Ten matches were played. aud the IN.
terest WAS so well sustained that the gallery was
thronged throughout The scores;
d. Madden and Z. Dslghan.-...........21 10 2l-e0
". Delaney and L. Dyer................1S II 17-oI
NJ Rorty and II. Gilhooly. .............2l II 1A-Hl
j. tOrds and j. faivey 10 2l-<5
r. La wlor aud NJ. DAILY ................16 81 1I-54
r. Wash and j. GeogheGan. .............21 10 2l-5I
w eastman aud j Kenny ....,...... ....lp u 1853
j. Garyey and j. Callahan. ..............2l 10 21-57
r. barrett aud II. Gihooy .............2l IA 2l-56
NJ Koity and L. Forde ....................A II g-<4
j. Dempsey and A. Coognn. 81 2o-44
l. Fitzpatrick and 4. BeighAn...........21 I 2l-4s
Walsh and T Walsh. 81 21-63
" Louergan and j. Kelly ................3 II 1915
J. Garvey and f. Rollins -. ........2l IL 10 Ala
r. walsh and j. Kenny .,..........16 II Il Jus
w. Carroll and A. Coogan. .............2l 10 2l-55
J. hurry and II. Oulum .................1o II S-4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
WORK OF CRICKETER&.
Tho Standing OF Clubs aud Players In thu
Champion ship Serlea

The New Jersey A. c. and Staten Island A q. stil
preserve lead in the fer tho cricket cham
ship Of York. The victory OF the Staten Island
c. tho yictorias Saturday gives them clear
lead in second section The Albion Club has with
drawn from the League and tho three ayed by
them have to DO ignored in computing the averaged
The record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
The Wolfe Tone. Kicked r. oor,v

The footoall contests for the championship of tho
Gaelic a. 4. OF America were continued at Wallace,s
Rdgswood Park yesterday afternoon. Tho Kerry
Rovers and Wolfe Tones OF Brooklyn were the opposnx
teams Tue struggle was ali one way Tho seore v.s,
Kerry hovsrs' points: Wolfe Tones i point The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

Tho club day sport at the uptown court was brisk
and able Ten matches were played aud the In
terest was so well sustained that the gallery was
thrOnged throughout The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

Second Racc-The Sea and Sound Stakes for foals OF
1890 now years old offered by the Coney Island and
Few York Jockey Clubs: sweepstsks OF SlOJ each
&: said stakes to be due and payable at time OF
sArting nonsarters TO pay forfeit by July J. 1923;
Club 1925 tho winner to receive half OF the stakes
paid for starting half the iorfes and the acc
ond the Other half OF the stakes paid for starting nd
$500 the third 500: winning penalties and win.
ming allowances: one mile and furiong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

Third Race-A handicap sweepstAtes for three-yenr
olds and upward, OF $40 each, with 81 $50 added o
which $3.50 to the second and 500 to the third on
mi n furlonR. - " ~' -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

Fourth RacePnrse $1,000. OF which $3.50 to the sec
ond and 500 10 the third: entrance SIG. selling ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

sixth Race-spring Turf Selling Stakes; a sweep.
stakes Tor foas OF 1891. OF s95 each
and only $40 forfeit with $50 added OF winch f2
70 the second aud 500 To the thd Ihree.QuarIeIs Of
mile on the turf; sell NJ lilo " ances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
j X. MARMONT',
Boilers inspected, Tested and Repaired

tt-iLL GIVE ESTi MATES FOB NEW
Boilers, Tanks Pipes, Smoke-ctacks,
Flpmes, Bridges, and general Sheet iron
work Boilers repaired at liberia rates.
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed Oh al work. =
tuy- t,tir-i 9 -. fax 80, st,,t,s.lu!t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
SIGN THE ROLL.

Since the organization of the an
nexation club its membership and
influence have rapidly increased.
From the first it has been a pro-
nounced American organization,
but it has not at any time been ex-
clusively so. Its membership takes
in most nationalities domiciled here
and there are none except Asiatics
whose names are not welcomed up
on its roll.
The object of the club is to Sc
cure annexation to the United
States of America upon such terms
as shall include and benefit all
classes of our citizens. 1t would
exclude none from any of the ben
efts to be derived by American
residents under annexation.
To the native Hawaiians the club
says, Come into our ranks, help us
fight the battle for the advancement
of our island civilization, and
when this is won enjoy with US the
civil and commercial fruits of
annexation upon a footing of poll
teal equality. This has not been
desirable or practical under the
depressing influences of the mon
archial form of government which
has, at all points, stunted the So
cial and political development Of
the native people.
The time has now arrived when
every resident of Hawaii should
begin to see his individual inter-
ests are nearly akin to the princi-
pie of annexation-in other words,
to national prosperity. There
are many whose names are not yet
on the clubs roll who do see it,
but who hold back because, per-
haps, they are not American resi-
dents, or on account of some similar
excuse. To such we say, go inspect
the rolls, and you will find not only
Americans, but Germans, English
men, Portuguese, Frenchmen, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
THAT MEMORIAL.

The following is copy of the
memorial which was drawn up'
after much discussion, by the Pa
triotic League combination at
Arion hall. There was consider
able objection to discussing the
proposed memorial in open session,
and a motion was carried to draft
the document in secret session, as
already mentioned in this paper.
The object of keeping the memorial
secret is not altogether clear, as
there is nothing very remarkable
or new in the document presented
to Commissioner Blount. The fol-
lowing is translation of the native
version:
THE MEMORIAL OF THE HAWAIIAN Ma
TIoN To THE AMERICAN NATION.
Whereas, His Excellency Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States of America, has honored the
Hawaiian nation by sending the
Hon. James H. Blount, as a special
commissioner to inspect the true de
sire Of the Hawaiian nation regard
ing annexation to their nearest
friend, therefore;
We, the natives of the Hawaiian
islands assembled in general couven-
ton from the branch leagues of the
Hawaiian Patriotic League, of each
district throughout the islands, do
hereby respectfully present our ap
peal; and to show our unity to the
people Of our great and good friend,
the republic of the United States OF
America, with her we have always
had friendly relations, and she has
always advised US to look on her as a
helper and protector, always to be
trusted. We greatly hope therefore
that the investigation of the serious
wrongs done US as nation in the
person of our queen, will be righted
and that the Independence of our
country Will be preserved.
And whereas, we have always
hoped that our social and CONNER
cial relations with the United States
of America, will be promoted, we
have not, however, thought that the
time had arrived when our name as a
nation and sovereignty should be
taken away or the country be an,
nexed to some other power
Therefore, we hereby appeal with
the greatest hope, and with the ex
pectation that the wrongs we claim
have been done us will be settled by
returning our independence and also
restoring the constitutional mon
archy under our most beloved Queen
Liliuokaiani, ruler greatly beloved
and appreciated by the nation.
Signed by the delegates of all the
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
The U. S. 5. Mohican Touches
Upon the Inner Reef.

On Monday, May 1st the U. SIS.
Mohican, while getting ready to
leave port, met with slight mis-
hap. As she was about to turn
towards the channel stern line,
in some manner, got entangled in
the propeller, and, although her
big anchor was Immediately low
cred again, she drifted until her
stern rested upon the inner ledge
of the reef.
Divers were sent to free the pro-
peller, and, in the meantime, a line
was fastened to the Hyacinth, the
Mohican was slowly pulled around
into deep water. An examination
was made, but it was found that
her hull was not injured, so the
captain went to sea. Her depar-
ture was delayed until about 4 80
o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

IF MEMBERS of the present police
should be proved to be connected
in the remotest manner with Chi
nese gambling they should be sum-
marily dealt with. There is no
doubt such connections have exist
ed in the past. There are, indeed,
strong grounds for suspicion that
even the radical reforms made un-
der the Provisional government
have not entirely eradicated from
the police force those waiting a
chance to exchange their public
duty for a private benefit in the
shape of Chinese bride. 1t is
high time such goings on should
cease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
nounced.

This increased steam communi-
cation augurs well for increased
tourist travel and trade facilities.
The entrance to Honolulu harbor
having now thirty feet on the bar,
and about the same depth along
side the Pacific Mail wharf, there
is nothing to prevent the largest
vessels coming alongside the dock
and discharging freight and pas
sengers, without the delay and in
convenience of barge conveyance,
which has prevailed for several
years past in connection with the
large China steamers. The tend
ency now is to increase the size and
speed of all ocean steamers. and if
we would secure their trade and
travel we must increase our ac-
commodations to meet their wants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

ONE of the inconsistencies of the
Instrumentation fight carried on by
royalist journals is the bitter and
senseless manner in which they all
denounce everybody who happens
not to agree with their ideas of
restoration. Leading German resi-
dents are condemned, conservative
Englishmen are scored, the Portu-
guese are pointed to cOntemptuously
and sarcastically as the scum ofthe
earth, and the appearance of an
American upon the scene causes a
very howl to go up, in several diff
ferent languages, whose meaning
cannot be interpreted, without
knowing the nationality Of the
writer's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
STEAMER COMMUNICATION.

4 new schedule has been pre-
pared by us showing the dates of
arrival and departure Of mail
steamers to the close Of this year,
which will be a convenience to cor
respondents here and abroad. 1t
will be found in our marine column.
and is arranged according to date
of arrival and departure. Between
May 4 and January 3 there will be
twenty-five steamer arrivals from
San Francisco, and thirty depar-
lures for the same port In addition
TO those named there may be other
transient steamers not yet an
nounced.