davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-26
DEFEATED THE VALKYRIE.
Lord Dunraven fias Small Show o.
Winning the America Gun.

LONDON, May 25.-At the Royal Thames
regatta to-day the curiosity Of the specta-
tors was mainly absorbed in Dunraven's
new yacht. the Valkyrie. which is to COM
pete for the America cup. and the Britain
MIA, the Prince OF Wales cutter 1t was
grand race between the Britannia and the
Valkyrie to gel round Mouse ligh,ship
first, the Britannia securing the honor by a
slight margin. The Yalkyrie was O trifia
quicker in the stays than the Britannia
and drew uncommonly close after the
boats Dassed the south end. The Britain
MIA luffed to keep her opponent under her
stern. About went the Valkyre and bout
went the Britannia. Thus they proceeded
all along the shore, lufflng in on each other,
board after board. The Prince OF Wales
demonstrated that be had the bette- boat.
the Britannia being not only sitter. but
also sailing q trifle closer to the wind.
Finally she stood out straight away for
home with big gap between her and til e
Valkyrie. Soon afterward the Valkyrie
began closing the gap and was almost at
the heels of the Britannia when her top
sail was smashed. Then her bowsprit
broke off short. bringing dawn ever rvthing,
and she had 20 lay to and reiit almost en-
tlrely bef ore proceeding.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
NO COMPARISON.
Florida Is Not In II With the State
of California.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The Landscape De-
nartment Of the Worlds Fair, through
Chief LaRue. has rendered the California
Commissioners all of the decorative plants
and flowers which they can use, and the
Commissioners have accepted the offer and
have made requisiton for GOO. These
will be distributed among the different
county displays and will be placed in the
windows and other convenient places
about the building.
Three carloads of bearing lemon trees
will be received in the morning direct from
California. and will be set out in an acre
of ground set aside in Midway Plaisance
for the use of California.
Mrs. T. p. Rue, one of the National
The morning call., 1893-05-26
REBELS STILL WIN.
Baker Has Tried to Act as a
PeaCemaker.
But Just the Same Hard Fighting i'm
Nicaragua Continues Without
Cessation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, May 25.-After
the battle of Masaya the Peace Commits
sion WAS suggested. aud the American
Minister, Baker. the Austrian and Ameri-
can Consuls and Banker Medina agreed to
serve.
They met some of the members of the
revolutionary party and discussed the
terms of a peaceaole settlement. After
consulting nearly all day the commission
returned to Managua, and an uouuced TIL at
they had agreed on plan to be submitted.
The terms are kept secret. but the most
important points were learned.
President Sacaza will resign IN favor of
some one of the revolutionary leaders con-
nected with the Provisional Government,
to be selected by him. who will imme-
diately assume Office as President of the
republic.
Notwithstanding the agreement upon a
peace commission there has been DO truce
declared. A Cabinet has been formed
with the following Ministers: War, Fred
erico SolorZano; Finance, Octaviano Caesar;
Interior, Miguel Osorno; State, Anselmo
Il. Rivas.
There was another battle to-day. The
insurgents, with 500 well-armed men
under Generals S. Algeria and Mindez.
took Jinotepe by assault. The Govern
ment forces advance line was repuIsed at
the point of the bayonet, and the vic
tOrious revolutionists then rushed into the
town.
In this fight 200 rifles. so boxes of car
trldges and several prisoners were cap
tured
provisional government has been
formed by the revolutionists. and they
have announced their Intention Of man
aging affairs.
After the defeat near Masaya the Gov
eminent forces retreated to Tipitapa,
where the remains Of the army gathered
on the plaza.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
SUNDAY PAPERS.
A Discussion of Size by the Ameri-
can Publishers Association.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The question of re-
ducing the size of the Sunday paper or OF
still further increasing it was the chief
topic discussed by the American Publish
ers' Association this afternoon and even
ing. No definite conclusion was reached.
Tonight the publishers were given a
reception at the Press Club. A mum Der OF
the oriental ana European features OF
Midway Plaisance were turned loose fol
their benefit.
In the press congress papers were read
by Ida Harper, Lillian Whitney, Mary p.
Nimmo, Belle Grant Armstrong, Ellen
Orchard Conner. Hester Poole and 81 an ma
Karany. Nine. Karany is an Arabian,
brown skinned and dark eyed. She was
clad in the costume of her country.
Tonight addresses were made by Joseph
Howard. Moses P. Handy, Theodore
Stanton, Signor Zeggio of Italy and Mrs.
j. T. Sutherland.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
There Seems to Be Room for Doubt
as to Hickey's Guilt.

MoRRILTToN, Ark, May o5.-Hon W.
L. Moose. attorney for Frank Hickey, the
nan held for the murder of john VI. Clay
on. made an application to-day to Circuit
Judge j. C. Wallace. at Russellvlle, for
pail, which was granted. A number of
lffidavitS were introduced, one from Ross
ind Terrell Of Texas. who swore that they
would not believe Burkhardt under oath,
md six affidavits from The Dalles (OrJ
prison officials to the effect that Hickey
vas at that place at the time Clayton was
titled. Hickey says he will be able to
1--WE bail, and expects to be free to-mor-
inW
The morning call., 1893-05-26
GRIFFIN WENT OUT.
The Minneapolis Boy Put to Sleep
by Shadow Maber.

MINNEAPoLIs, Minu., May 25.-Shadow
Maber OF Australia and Jonny Griffin Of
Minneapolis fought before the HenGepin
Athletic Club tonight for purse of $1,000
ana side bet. The house was packed.
Griffin did all the fighting in the first
three rounds, Maber landing lightly a
souple of times. Up to the thirteenth
:ound Maber had the best of it. using the
Minneapolis man as a punching-bag and
knocking him about as he wished.
In the thirteenth and succeeding rounds
Griffin forced the fighting and won ap-
planse by his work. The fifteenth was a
DOT round. with honors even. In the six
teenth Maber went in to win and sashed
Griffin right and left. In the seventeen tn
Gaber got in right and left, closing
Sriffin's eye and sending him down. He
Was up before ten seconds. but went down
md out after hot exchange by a short
lrm iab in the jaw.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
APPROVED BY CLEVELAND.
The Chocfaws and Chickasaws Will
Now Get Their Money.

WASHINGTON, May % 5-President Cleve-
and has approved the deeds of the Choc-
aw and Chckasaw nations for their right
md title TO the leased lands in Indian Ter
itory. formerly occupied by the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes, but now constituting por-
ion of Oklahoma Territory. for which the
lum of 1891. $50 was appropriated by the
indian appropriation act of March 8. 1891.
The approval OF President Cleveland makes
de appropriation Immediately available
md the money will be paid TO the ac-
Iedited agents of the Choctaw and Chick
saw nations.
Chief Harris Of the Cherokee nation has
The morning call., 1893-05-26
BOUGHT SOME STEArIERS.
New Ships for the Service Between |
Japan and Vancouver.

MONTREAL. May 25.-It is stated here
that the Canadian Pacific Railway Will
shortly purchase the steamships Arizona,
Alaska and City of Rome The idea is to
place these vessels on the Vancouver and
Japan route and transfer the steamers
from that route to tho Quebec and Liver
pool service. which the road proposes to
establish.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
WANTS A HEARING.
Raising Something of a Breeze in
the Weather Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Professor Har-
rington, Chief of the Weather Bureau,
to-day sent a letter to the President de-
noun cling the report submitted by Assist
ant Attorney General Colby of the inyesti-
cation of the charges against him as a
wilful and malicious Justification of the
testimony taken in the case. Harrington
requests the President to give him hear
ing in his own defense.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
WILL BE SWUNG UP.
Gathering TO Lynch, Negro Down
in Kentucky.

PADUCAH. KY, May 25-Fully 100 men,
black and white, are gathered about the
courthouse contemplating the lynching
of Petty Pamela, negro who assaulted
nine-year- old Bena Washington. They
have just sent messenger for rope, and
the prospect is that before morning Pamela
will be swung up
The morning call., 1893-05-26
VIII Follow the old Regime.

ROME, May 25.-Premier Giolitti an
nounced in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day the result of the crisis and stated that
the Cabinet, as reorganized, would follow
the old programme in every respect. He
asked for n vote of confidence and the
Deputies then adjourned until to-morro W.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Nihilist Plot Discovered.

WARSAW. May 25.-The police have dis
covered a great nlhilist plot in which a
number OF persons are involved. Forty
eight students, sixty Iaborers and eight
women were arrested on the charge of con-
necton with the conspiracy.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Dynamite Plotters Active.

ROME, May 25.-The police of Naples
have discovered in that city evidences OF
a formidable dynamite plot. The lodgings
of conspicuous anarchists have been
searched and many bombs and materials
for the manufacture of explosives were
seized and several anarchists arrested.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
1T is DIFFICULT.
Western Railroads Trying to Fix Up
Worlds Fair Rates.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The Western rail
roads will make another effort tomorrow
to fix up Worlds Fair rates, conference
having been summoned. There is IL wide
divergence of opinion among the different
lines and the session will probably be
lengthy.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

published notice asking for bids Tor the
sale Of $500, 600 of bonds authorized to be
issued under the act OF Congress of March
3, 1898. Bids will be opened on Wednes-
day, May 81, 1898, at the Treasury Depart
ment in WASHINGTON
The morning call., 1893-05-26
ACTING AS GUERRELLAS.
There Is No Organization of the Bra.
lillian Rebels,

VALPARAISO. May 25.-A correspondent
In Riviera telegraphs that the Rio Grande
revolutionlsts are now acting entirely as
guerrillas. They have no organization.
From Buenos Ayres it is learned that
Ministers Victoria and Romero have re-
signed. senior Quntana will probably be
named as Minister of tile Interior and
Senor Escapante as Minister of Finance.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
DESTROYED the Village.

VIENNA. May 25.-Starechowitz lie Sche,
a village of about $50 inhabitants near
Olmutz, Moravla. was totally destroyed by
fire to-day. Four persons lost their lives
in the conflagration.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Gold for EuroDe

NEW YORK, May 25.-One million dol
lars lin gold and S446.0OO in silver were
shipped TO England to-day.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
PIOUS PENNSYLVANIA.
The Keystone States Buildings Will
Be Closed on SUNDAYS,

HARRISBURG, May 25. = Among the
resolutions adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the Worlds Fair board to-day
was one directing the executive commits.
sioners to keep the Pennsylvania building
at Chicago closed On Sunday during the
continuance OF the fair.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
MICHIGAN HoNORED.
The Detroit Free Press Man Will &c
to the Netherlands.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President
appointed w. f. Quinoy of Michigan
Minister 70 ha Netherlands.
William E. Quinby of Detroit is the
editor-in-chief and principal proprietor of
the Detroit Free Press. with which he has
been connected for thirty-three years.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Saved From the Grave
ScrofuIa in Face and Neck
Blind at Times.

HOODS SarsapariIIa Restored
Heaith-Gained 33 Pounds in
Weight.
II have been aHvery great sufferer from a
serious case OF scrofula. First, large bunch
came in my neck, growing as big as Il good
sized apple. Ii was as hard as bone, aud after
drawing it to IL ad the doctor lanced it, and
for two years it was
a Running Sore.
Then we succeeded in healing It up. but the dis
ease began to appear In my face. which would
swell up and affect my eyes. Every morning
they were-so infiamed and swollen that was
blind. The swelling would subside In the
middle of the afternoon so that / could see
little. Well, was in this cor dition for about
year. went to every pbysiv.- II in my town,
The morning call., 1893-05-26
n0Od'S PlFiiil SaTiHl Cures

all of whom failed 10 help me and said nothing
c"uId b" done To cure me. Bur began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when had used
bottle and half lhe swelling In my face mad
entirely gone dOwn. kept on taking The medI-
cine. and gained 33 pouhds In weight.
Have Been Perfectly Cured
am now in good health, and confidently say
Hoods Sarsaparilla saved me f ON the grave.
To-day am looking as stout and hearty as ever
in my life" VIM. ERICK, West Duluth MINI,
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltlc action of the alimentary
canal
The morning call., 1893-05-26

IF you are bilious. take Beecham's Pills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
Shooting ARRAY.

Shortly after six o'clock yes' erday
morning, street duel took place ct
the junction Of Weed and Main
streets, in which Ed Allen and Gene
Way we're the participants. Some six
to nine shots we're fired, Allen receiv-
ing Il wound in The left ankle. Way
was unhurt. The fight was the cul.
minatIon Of i'll feelings enGeDdered as
the result Of certain Torso races dur
ing tho past year, although the inn
medin'e cruise was hot words Mt the
faro tab sat which Way was dealing.
Both men were sober. As a judicial
investigation doubtless will be had,
We refrain from comment.-ri Times.
ReyieW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
Speedy Justice.

The Grand Jury mel last Saturday
and found an ind ctmont against the
train wrecker, John !5antinl, alins
Fill Chesa, and ON Monday morning
Judge Fitzgerald sentenced the pris.
oner to three years penal seryitude.
Mike Morris, acting as Deputy Sheriff,
left with him for the State Prison
yesterday morning. Santini, while
under arrest, confessed his crime but
subsequently, denied it, lie, however
again confessed when brought before
the Judge and that settled the mat.
tor. His case was speedily railroaded
through with comparatively little OK
pense to the county.-[Eureka Senti,
aeI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
County Official Paper
HONEST BIMETTALLI SBI.

The st. Louis Repu blican, the most
influential Democratic paper in the
Mississippi valley, in commenting on
the proposed repeal of the Sherman
Commodity bill, says:
"The issue being forced by these
people thus untimely is one that will
rend parties and stir this country as
it has not been stirred since the sla-
very question was settled. The Dem
ocratic party has only one course
open to it when the issue comes.
1t will stand for an manipulated
curreucy bearing the mint mark OF
sovereign people, and not the sigma
ture of the President Of any corpora
ton favored with the sovereign's
prerogative of issuing money and
acting as viceroy.
"Let our Wall street friends make
no mistake. Let them dismiss the
idea that they can reach into the
Democratic party and control it.
There is 40 man and no sot of men
in the Democratic party that can
control it or turn it when this issue is
once forced. The characterization Of
silver has added at least twenty per
cent. TO the debts Of every agrIcultu-
raj exporting State in the Union
Not only with silver, but wheat, Get
ton and all other agricultural exports
have been forced down, while god
was being forced up and while the
debts of I'll Q exporting States were
bsing forced up to the gold basis.
"Having done this once, our Wall
street friends think they can do it
again and keep on doing it. But they
do not read the signs of the times.
They may commit Democratic poll
ticians Us we'll rs the Republican poll
ticians in the Northeast against the
people. But if they do the Republi-
can party will be wiped out, and the
Democratic party will either repudiate
Northeastern leadership or split across
the Allegheny Mountains.
"This issue waa put off in the last
campaign to mako way for the setGls-
ment of the tariff issue. There can
be no such postponement in the next
national campaign, and if our Wall
street friends wish TO begin the next
national campaign hero and now, why,
they will find that they Cali do it with
surprising ease.
"Whenever the campaign is opened,
there will be no trouble in finding out
exactly how the exporting States
stand. They will be for honest BIZ
bustf"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-28
BYAUTHORITY
Members Of the Tax Appeal
Boards Commissioned by the
Minister Of Finance for 1898.

Honolulu, j. T. waterhouse, Jr., Jas. A
Kennedy.
Eva and Waianae, L. L. McCandless. l.. X
Ralualani.
Waialua, Thomas W. Gay, Ben Naukana.
hoolauloa, G. Armenian, L. B. Nainoa.
Koolaupoko, Jas. Odds, William Heney.
Waikiki, j. W. Kalua, T. W. Everett.
Makawao, F. W. Hardy, James Anderson.
Hama, A. Won Gravemeyer, NJ. H. Reuter-.
Lahaina, Henry Dickinson, R. C. Searle.
Molokai, D. NJ. Corriston, R. W. Meyer.
LANAI '-'.'....-............ neutrality-suspicious..
Lihue, Il. D. Wishard, S. K. Kaeo.
Hawaiian, W. H. Rice, G. B. Meheula.
Koloa, W. G. Smith, KeaIohapauole.
Waimea & Niihau, o. Smith, E. Kruse.
Hanalei, E. I. G. Bryant, L. Kaiawe.
Hilo
una ''''.'.'''''.........
''''''-'.''. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
North Hilo.
hamakua Observation-Disclosures.
North Kohala..
South kohala.
NotIn hona.-.. ...............
South Kona...............................
(sigued) s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, November 25th,
1875 1868
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-28
NoTH1N' TO SAY,

Nothin' to say, my daughterl Nothin
at all to say!-
Girls that's in love, I've noticed, gin
erly has their wayl
Yer mother did, afore you, when hel
folks objected to me-
YIt here 1 am, and here you air! and
yer mother-where is she?
You look lots like yer mother: Purity
much same in size;
ana about the same complicated; and
favor about the eyes.
Like her, too, about iUin' here, be-
cause she couldn't stay;
It'll most seem like you was dead
like her!-but 1 hain,t got nothin'
to say!
She left you her little Bible-writ yer
name acrost the page
And left her ear-bobs for Won. of ever
you come of age.
I've anus KEEP 'em and gyaurded 'em,
put Ell yer agoin' away
Nothin' to say, my daughter! Nothin'
at all to say!
You don't rickollect her, I reckon?
No; you wasn't year old then!
ana no1 yer-how old air you? Why,
child, not "twentyW When?
ana yer mex birthdays in Aprile?
and you want to git married that
day?
. wisht yer mother was livin'!
butt hain't got nothin' to say!
Twenty yearI and as good a cyril as
parent ever found!
There's straw ketched onto yer dress
there III bresh it Off turn
round.
(Her mother was jest twenty when
us two run awayD
Nothln' to say, my daughter! Nothin'
at all to sayI
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-28
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr hinau
Nov 22-From Volcano: w Peake, e
Becker, C NJ White, F B McStocker. From
Hilo and wayports: Geo Deacon, II Dea
con, VIM Berlowitz, A Hood, I Z Key
worth, Miss Parke, Geo Chalmers, wiz
and children, Mrs E G Hitchcock, E /
Giffard, Henry Hall. Akana, wife and
children, Miss Lewis, Z f LANCE, Jas Rem
| ton, l. Aseu. Akona, 7 H Davies, Geo Da
vies. B Wedding, Dr. Kronecier, Chas
Hetfeman, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Bella
Walker, and SO on deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale
Novo 23-M V Holmes, H Renjes, Robt
Gait and on deck.
From Kappa, per James Makee, Nov %
Col Spalding, c Stoeckle and Is on
deck.
From San Francisco, per r NJ S S Mono
wal, Nov 4-Mr Hubbard and sons,
Mrs Van S Ward, Mr. Hopp, Mr. Hitch
cock, Mr. Wichman, Mr. Donald, Mr. Hart,
Rev and Mrs Abud, Mrs Kynnerley, Mr.
Shaw, Nj Emerson, Miss Wilder. Mr.
Wann, Mr. Weinitz, Com Whiting, Mr. and
Mrs Williams, Mr. Zoller, Mr. Wight, Mr.
and Mrs Cooke, Mrs Werlich, child and
nurse, Mr. Furness, Mr. Tibbs, Mr. Irvine,
Mr. Kendsen, Mr. Wallin, Mr. Robertson,
Mr. Boisseiier, Mr. McVoy, Miss Compson,
Mr. Hetschelor, 43 Storage, and 130 pas
sengers in transit.
From Vancouver and Victoria, B c, per
SIS Warrimoo. Nov 24-Mrs Hurd, Miss
Hurd, Miss Burnham, Mrs Gait, Mrs
Terry, Mrs J Bush and family, NJ NJ Hurd,
J Gait, Gen Cuncliffe, Z Robertson, K
g Smith, J G Smith, J Ross, J Z Marshall,
NJ Reid, w Sardis. A Calreis, C D CHS
ney, I Philips, P Herman, J Real, K
Arosign, X Nestinston, r Combe.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Nov 25-
9 Bolte, S Louisson, A Buchholtz, Coe,
U Iosepa, W H Cornwell, Miss Widdi-
field, Jno Richardson, r Won Tempsky, II |
Center, Theo Wolf, J L Dumas. L Fried |
lander, Mrs Peterson, f Correa, Bro |
Bertram, and 30 on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Nov 90 |
A Drier, Dry k Smith, Miss Juliette Smith,
Mr. Makes, Rev H Isenberg and wife, Miss
Bompke, Miss Auhager, J Kesoni, G Ma
1agao, and Al on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Mani and Hawaii, per stmr w G
9all, Nov 2l-J Buckley, D Napapa, Jno
Henry Martin, Mrs Martin.
W z Fennell and wife, Col Norris and 20
IN deck.
For Maui per stmr Claudine, Nov. 2I-
w Colvllle, Mrs Z Healey, Miss Silva, S
Ahmi and 20 on deck.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Nov 2l-'l
Q Lane, Miss Laurita Kaae. Mrs Kai
long and child, ] Mcqueen, b Norton,
ID Bishop, Master Lane, E L Kauai and
on deck
For Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale, Nov
5-M Y Holmes, Mrs T Stacker and
hid, Robt More.
For Makaweli, per stmr Pele, Nov %
II BlacBie. J
For Sydney, per A S Warrimoo, Nov
i-Steerage: Rev w H Daniels, Mrs Aus
n, Miss Mills and II others and 20 saloon
nd 4S steerage passengers in transit.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
ov 24-Volcano: Francis Hopp. For {
lilo, and way ports: James Renton,
ev ) Okabe, Rev Ota, Rev Kenda, Rev
nd Mrs Abud, J Goudie, H Hall, Mr.
etferman, G Deacon, H Deacon, Akona.
,Aseu, Mrs Phelps, Mrs McRae and L
ster.
For the Colonies, per RIM S S Monowai, !
oy 2l-J Broomhead, H H Slower. Miss
olland, steerage and I30 passengers in
ansit. J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. %.
HBM S Champion, Rookie, I5H days
from EsQuimalt, B c.
Stmr kinau, Clarke, from Maui and Ha.
vail.
stmr waialeale, Smythe, from Hama
kua-
Schr Akamsi from Waialua.
THURSDAY, Nov %.
stmr James Makee. Haglund, from
Kapaa.
stmr Kaala. Thompson, from circuit of
Oahu.
stmr A Cummins, Nelson. from Koo-
Tau.
Schr Sarah and Eliza from Kooiau.
Schr Nile Morris from Koolau.
FRIDAY. Nov. "a.
c A S Warrimoo, Perry, days 8
hours from Victoria. B G.
z II Monowai, Carey, DAYS 1917
hours from San Francisco.
Stmr G Il Bishop, lie Claire, from Kauai.
SATURDAY, Nov. %.
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, 6S DAYS
from Newcastle, n W.
Br blk Duke of Argyll, Golightly, IS DAYS
from Newcastle, n S w.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr Hawaii, Cameron. from Hamakua.
Schr Haleakala from Puuloa.
SUNDAY, Nov &c.
Stmr Claudine. Davies. from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Clancy, from Kauai.
Stnr James Makee. Haglund, from
Kappa.
stmr MokOlii. McGregOr, from Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-28
A FULL CREW.
a Complement of Native Sailors
Replace the Former Crew
of the Tolna.

Count Festetics of the trim little
yacht Tolna succeeded last Satur-
day in shipping four native sailors.
The Count filed a bond of $500
with Harbor Master Fuller for the
safe return of the natives to Hawaii
nei. The names of the shipped
men are Alapai, Olivia, Kaui and
Kanoa. According to the articles
the natives agree to ship on the
yacht i.ir term of eighteen months
at the wages of SIS per month and
their board. They are to be accord
ed the same privileges as American
seamen. Captain J. Cook (no rela-
ton to the great circumnavigator),
who is well known in these islands,
goes on board today to pilot her
safely through the various groups
of small islands in the South Pa
cifc.
The yacht carries eleven persons
as follows; Count and Countess
Festetics, sailing master Terrill,
second officer Peterson, pilot ].
Cook, two Chinese stewards, and
four native seamen.