davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ONLY EIyETY-THREE WERE THERE.

rapid-transit system TO be built. owned and
run by the city was to have been advocated last
night around the cottage In Union Square. The
meeting intended 70 be big labor demonstra-
tion and Sergeant Morgan had 1--WE and twenty
policemen to see that the surging thousands who
were expected 70 assemble kept off the grass.
But the leaders Of the meeting searched the four
corners OF the compass again and yet again. but II
availed not There were ninety-three persons on
hand-only that and nothing more.
At last George McCaddn. who is the master
workman Of District Assembly. knights OF Labor,
stepped up 10 the railing and bowling TO the
nnetyfhree. said: Gentlemen, we have waited
mere for the great men--the speakers.-who were TO
address you but they haven't come. After look
Ing around. his face the picture OF disgust. ne
ADDED: I'VE have given those great men. the speak
ers. every opportunity 10 be here. but they do not
seem 10 have awaited themselves OF H. and so there
remains for me now nothing but to declare this
meeting at end"
Adjourned. you 7nean?" said George Smith
:. AN right" said Mr.. McCaddin. adjourned let
rbe and then the ninety-three gave an admirable
Illustration Of what real rapid transit would be by
tne way in which they scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
..l7l olloli4li8llslsO

The Giants will meet their oid-time rivals IRON, from
Cincinnati and Chicago this week. and some live.y
games are sure TO result az the Polo Grounds ward
ana his men have not forgotten the severe troule
nose 4, even up matters with Arson and his crew
" such a thing IL possible Cincinnati Will play at
the POLO Grounds Monday. Tuesday ana Wednes.
day while the Chicago men VIII NJ 10 '.e res. , nj
cross bats with the Bridegrooms on MonIay lueS
day and Wednesday. while those terrible Pirates
OF Pittsburg will awaken East New YORK echoes on
Thursday Friday and SATURDAY, mere ~ '"e d
rangement OF games for the week: ,,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds.
Nsw-York: Brooklyn W. Louisville az Eastern 1SrK'
d"lpbis vs. at. Louis at Philadelphia; Baltimore vs..
Chicago at Baltimore; Washington vs. Cleveland at
TSesdsy~New- York VS. Cincinnati at Polo
Eastern Park Brooklyn; Washington VS. Cleveland
AZ Washington: Baltimore vs.. Chicago at baltimore;
ph,lsde,phIa vs. 81. Louis at Phlladephia; Boston
vs. pissSaSTs q W. Cincinnati POLO
Grounds, New-York Brooklyn W. Louisville at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn Boston vs. Pits9urs at
Boeton: Phladephia vs. st. LOUIS at
va Cleveland at Washington. ;,
Thuraiay-New- York vs. Chicago at Poio GROUNDS,
BROOKLYN VS. PiitsnHrg al o sse9n Phls
deiphIa vs. Cleveland at Philahe. pha baltimore vs.
Louisville at Baltimore: Washington W.. CINCINNATI
al Washington. 1,., -. n,,o c.o,,1s
rawY9rk. Rrookiyn VS.. P1ttsburg at Eastern Park.
Rrooklyn; Washington vs. Cincinnati at Washing
Ton. baltimore VS.. Louisville at Baltimore; PhiIa-
delphIa vs. Cleveland at Philadelphia Boston vs.
81 Sew-York VS. Chicago at Poo Grounds.
NoT-York. Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburg at Eastern Park,
brooklyn; Boston vs. 81 LOUIS al n3s. on rn',a
c'h}cago al Baltimore; Washington VS. Cincinnati at
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
COLLISIONS IN THE HARBOR.

AN ENGINEER DROWNED AND A STEAMERS
SHAFT BROKEN AND TUGBOAT SUNK.
There were two collisions between tugboats and
steamers In the harbor yesterday. OF which re-
suited in the sinking Of tugboat The A. J. Hoole
a small boat generally used around Newt0wn Creek
going down the North River at 80 p. m when
the British steamer Manar. bound for Sidney. {.
B.. swung out from her pier ard also started down
the stream. The steamship struck the tug on her
port quarter. lifting her stern out OF water and
causing her sink In few seconds. The tug was
q small one and there were only three persons on
board Captain Johnson. who commanded the tug,
jumped overheard when the steamship struck his
boat, and grabbed a skylight which supported MIN
In The The cook OF the tugboat caught the
tcechest which fOated out as the tug went down
The engineer Of the tug who was also the fireman,
was below tending 10 his fires when the collision oc
CURED, and was drowned. The tugboat Indian.
which by. rescued the captain and the
cook. and landed them In Jersey City The steam
ship did not stop. bur kept on her course and pro-
Of water. and Will probably no; be raised the co..
llsion took place off the White Star pier The
Hooe built in 1872 in Buffalo. and owned IN
this city. The Of the engineer VINO was
drowned was Charles Bragg II is probable that he
was scalded 10 death by the steam from the boiler
before he drowned
The steamboat Moore came In collision with the
broken, and the rudder and the afterguard rail- OF
the Townsend carried away. Captain James
Burnett. OF the Townsend says that the Moore did
not blow her whistle as warning. The captain OF
the Moore says he did The accident took place In
the North River. The damage was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MOTIFS AND COMMENTS.

The Washington and 81. Louis teams should get
new uniforms. Their present artistic efforts are
awful
Doyle's play at first base has been frst-class
He and Davis are doing the best batting for New
York , ..,.,oon,, ha,r,oss ,,,u
lv when facing a left-handed pitcher.
The New.York team is not batting 80 well as II
ahouh When the Giants begin TO bat In earnest
Tho other teams will have TO stand aside.
Kennedy Daub and Stein are pitching In better
form for Brooklyn, =, - a,,, .,. 49,.
his batting has been weak
ivnch's umpirtng has been uniformly good. and
Ncy.Yorkers have been fortunate In seeing him SO
often this year. So, ,., 49,, ,,...
al the officials OF the New-York club on their ex-
celent management or the Dig crown AT the Foo
Grounds on Decoration Day. 49,
The race for pitching honors between Ruse ana
Meek,n will be interesting. This Is the first year
that Rusie has not had matters all MS own way
Several professional clubs will make Carter. Yale
longimbed pitcher. handsome offers TO become a
professional player. $780, $500, , NJ.
real indians would be interesting. and such q con-
test IA likely to take place In the near future.
The Giants will start on their nrst western trip
on June "a and they will not return TO home grounds
until July H. They will play eighteen games on
the tour. and Ward hopes to break even or better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

The steamship Delta, which arrived here yester-
day from Central American ports. had ON board
mascot which Captain Ferguson Intends to keep
during the rest OF his voyages on these or other
seas When the Delta was lying OF the port or
C;racas a bios nnt-eater. came swimming
along the side OF the steamer. The vessel was two
and "A half miles from land. and how the ant-eater
got out there then and Is still mystery. but
there the beast was. swimming for life. and a hui
name sailor deck tied line to bucket and
threw It over the side. The ant-eater chung to II.
and was hosted on board. IL was Immediately
adopted as the mascot OF the Delta. lie ran all
over the ship. and friends with the four pas
sengers who were on board His favortte rest
should be. when the animal WAS born In tropical
climates. still remains mystery.
The ant-eater on board the Delta Is about two
feet long 1t has tongue 40 long that no man
can tell where 1t ends. which II thrusts out nom
its elongated muZze. In his native wllds the ant
eater undoubtedly has eaten many succulent armies
OF moving ants, but why this dimnutive specimen
OF a well-known South American BREED OF fauna
should swim two miles and half In order TO get
on board a ship bound for New-York. Is a mystery
which can never be explained. This animal will
be retained on board the steamer az a surety OF her
future safety when winds blow and waves roll on
the wide Atlantic or In the squalls which disturb
the euuanimty OF the Trades which blow over the
Caribbean Sea and the great CUR OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THEIR SCHOOL DAYS ENDED.
INTERESTING CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. hANi y
SCHOOL AT NO. z EAST FORTY -slHTh-
sT-LTsT or GRADUATES.

SCHOOL. AT NO EAST FORTY SIXTH
sT.-LIsT or GRADrATEs
ST Nary's School at No. East Foriy-slN'h-st..
was beautifully decorated yesterday morning anu
was flied with a happy throng OF pupils ana the'r
friends the occasion being the annual commence
tnent exercises The programme was an h'rSc'Ne
one. and was thoroughly enjoyed BY ali present IL
included the following ~
Plano quartet the Misses Elm wallace W "'e
head. Alice Eldrcdge Arms, LILLIAN Margaret s'hl'"
and Maud Ellen Lesley: gree;ngs-'n Greek 20 the
c,eruv Miss Madeline Hobart EDDY. In French 10
the audience. Misc Maud Brevoori Fowler ID "e'
man n the audience Miss Anna Cecilia Ficken' IN
Latin 20 the school faculty. Miss Henrietta Mary
Filing. violin colo Miss Anna Cecilia ficken nc.
companlcd by Miss Edith wallace ~ 49,, I,,s Co.
in french ''Progres Accompis Thl-rlnr yes 70
sades Miss Anna Cushney Edwards. piano tplo'
W,ss Fi,h Wallace whitehead. essay IN Greek,
Miss sarah Elizabeth Judson; piano s,2,.osi, ~
xnn, Cecilia Ficken: violin solo. Miss MAUD pre-
MOTTO, composed by Miss Edh Wallace "hl'ehead'
VSa ALTOONA we're distributed by the Rev Thomas
Richey. to the following graeIa,es Ime N' ASns
Smshnnv TJwards Henrietta Mary EIng. Anna
Robbins Eddy. Madeline Hobart kidy Ahnn rS
r-in,ng sarah Elizabeth Judson Maud Ellen Les
h ey KSthsrne LIVINGSTON Reads Mines Jsssi
Young s swHn,Su and Filth wallace whitehead
The ushers were 4. T. Alderman u. ara
W stahl ,Sc "Ga Ino @n' than FRI How
iett the bright little buttons, VINO temu , u,J
door who is a great favorite with the pupils ana
among those present NJ: Arms Ms pn rs
ham. Mr. and Mn. Fcken Mrs fIe'ning, r;ar rs
JTdsop r Mrs MRS ss cry Mr@ ut wneheed Mis-.
Ella Cannon Miss Grace Tinker. Miss Ivy ana
the Rev P pnn gave shor, complimentary greet
Ing 10 those present. Canon kno"es: OF my nv,
nrs Williams ana Professor Prentice sat on the pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BIG DENT IN THE COLUMBIA.
1T Is NOW THOUGHT THAT THE CRUISER sThOCh
A SUBMERGED ROCK-wAS SHE RECh-
IEsSIY HANDLED?


Washington June 2-The dent in the bottom OF
the Columbia Is ninety feet long and four feet wide
and of varying depths up to more than loot ~
extends all along the midshlp compartments on 'he
sta rboarl side OF the keel The outer plates nave
been fractured by the buckng strain III at ieaS'
two places causing slight leaks. which Will make
new plates or patches necessary. This IS shown ny
a preliminary examination from the INTERIOR which
has lust been made under great difficulties as the
damaged portion of the ship Is beneath the polers
and the cement filling renders II impossible 70 chcu
late the full extent Of the damage In tnis sup.
fetal investigation at least hfty-six rivet5 Were
found TO be torn apart by the tremendous "'e"'"
which the ship sustained. At, ...Ao.,
Enough has been learned to convince the autnoiI-
ties here that the vessel struck no floating debris'
mud or sandbar but banged into a submerged rOck
There is no longer any doubt that the vessel was
badly managed. whether she failed 10 resIoiiu
promptly to her helm at bends OF the channe or
whether her steam steering gear was detectlNe a5
is alleged cour-martial will probably De orueaed i
20 determine II the ship was run AZ reckless sPteu
down a narrow winding channel having MAXIMUM,
depth OF hardly two feet more than the uraue"' VI
the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THIN WINNER OF A SCHOLARSHIP.

The Church University Board OF Regents OF which
The Rev DR. T,phalet y. Potter. president or no
hart College Is the head. has just announced the
ors, award OF one OF tho three Postgraduate semi
nary scholarships. These scholarships are IN PM
osonhy history and sociology. and are given 20 the
successful candidate. who must be member OF
the graduating class OF one OF the theo.oscn
eerninaries OF the Protestant Episcopal ChuTch
t,och scholarship Is worth $40 annually for three
wears. during which the beneficiary IL permitted
IN nirsne his studies I'm any university or insti'u
lion of learning IN this country or Europe subject
% the conditions named by the board. The Kew
fNaries Harris Hayes, who has just been grahua''I
Sro,o tho General Theological Seminary, TINS cry ~
tbe successfu! applicant for the scholarship III
nhflosophy and Is thus the first TO receive tnc
1ts 81 The generous provision which the Boaru "t
u n,e ~ has been able TO make for the young
eraduaies in divinity. Mr.. Hayes Is graduate OF
CniImha College. where he remained t"p yrdI
atter he had attained the degree OF bacheor 81
.r,a lie then entered the theological seminary ana
M ~ 81 the eleven members OF the Class OF 1871
70 receive the degree OF Bachelor OF DIVINITY; re
yas ordained deacon In the diocese OF Newark on
Ma last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TIM poDy OF MISSING GIRL FOUND.

The body which found on the beach az Gov
srnor.s Island on Friday has been Identified az
that OF Miss Jane IIanrahan. Jane was twenty
wears old and was caretaker at the Newsooys
Lodging House in New Chambers-s'' On ai",e" 20
To, Ion. cut off her hair and mysteriously dsap-
neared Nobody was found who could account Tor
her strange action. though her family dec care
there WAS foul play From that day until friday
when the body was found. not word was heaId
of the missing girl. Her features Were uhrecos
nizable. but she was identihed ny i"e""' ~ "''
clothes. -, ,, ,,o.,ardav that
rane's life was Insured IN the Metropolitan Lire
Inaurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PSYCHOLOGICAL SEMINARY EXAMINATION

The examination OF the senior class OF the jewish
Theological Seminary will take place on Wedhes-
dov under the direction OF tho Board OF Examiners
consisting OF the following members: Dr@ "
1,,or and II New1nark OF New York s.
sehaer Of baltimore ana S Morals OF rhade
pm perrnon viii be delivered by the Rev Dr ishry
Perera Mendes at the Spanish ana
~ onrc1ses vii, take place Thursday. June -
on the SATURDAY foCwns me , hs Seminary Rr oS w be-
iN,,c;ed into office AZ rabbi OF the Congregation
Adath Jeshurun. at Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
,,ssrs GRADUATED IN CLASSICS.

rr,s eleventh annual commencement OF the Gas
s,cai School for Girls he'd In the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association In Harlem
ves,erday afternoon The graduates In the cohese
preparatory course were Misses FLORENCE Chas h
iest delivering the salutatory In Latin Addresses
we're made by the Rev. f. NJ: North ana the rev;
ave some violin SOLOS In the evening reception
Vas held by the Misses Gregory and Hety' , COT
ductors OF the school,. at their home' w. i''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Az APPEAL PoR EX-GOVERNOR PRICE.

Ex-Governor Rodman NJ Price, OF New Jersey. now
NJ Oakland In that State will escape imprisonment
IN the Hackensack jail for year at least. his
sci. Ex-Governor Bedle having appealed the decree
~ Chancellor McGnl, which ordered Price to pay
o,,er saOOco 10 the heirs OF the Samuel Forrest
estate within FIVE days after the order made
The time allowed expired two weeks ago to-day.
came seriously III three weeks ago, and not
expected to live. He Is now getting better. and Is
feeble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GIANTS IN GOOD SHAPE.
THEY SHOULD STRIKE A WINNING GAIT.

TROPHY FOR A CLUB AND MONEY FOR PLAYERS
GAMES OF THE WEEK.
While the Giants have not as yet struck that WIN
ming gait which their friends have been anticipat-
Ing. the team Is unquestionably In better shape
than II has yet been this season. and better win
ming percentage should be made from now on
The changes In the team also TO be commended
Doyle at first base is vast Improvement. and to
a close observer the only weakness in the team
no, exactly weak spot, but the only place where
additional strength could be added-s in the outheid
New-York's outneld has not been batting SO well
outhelders expected TO bat. and this accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
PROTEST AGAINST ADMITTING UTAH TO STATE
HOOD ADOPTED.


HOOD ADOPTED.
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE fourth days session
OF the Reformed Presbyterian Synod was largely
attended The Rev A. j. Mcfarland. OF st John,
~ b. presented a resolution which was adopted
protesting against the admission Of Utah to state
hood.
The Synod then took up the protest OF the Geneva
College Congregation against the Pittsburs res
bvtery for the atters refusal ordan and install
II O. Foster President W. l.. Johnson or me
Geneva College addressed the SYNOD on Tsn ~
Pit,sburg and the Rev. II. c. Wylie. moderator Yi
the Pttsburg Presbytery. spoke for the deienee'
The Synod adjourned until MONDAY "''ho"' ue
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

The St Georges a. @. also opened their league
season at Prospect Park yesterday. and rather sur
prsed the Kings County Club by administering a
defeat by nineteen runs. Good fielding cut con-
spicuous figure In the ST. Georges Victory. for
three men were out and several good catches
were made. The batting was not strong on either
side. and q. VI. Chadwick and w. Ainsworth were
the only men 10 double figures. The brothers
Harris did great work In the bowling department
and between them secured all the wlckets. The
following Ia the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BRECKIyRrDGES COUNSEL AGAIN DEFEATED

washington. June 2-Counsel for Colonel VIC. p.
1,rackinridee to-day were again unsuccessful in
their attempt to file bill OF exceptions to the
decision rendered by Judge Bradley recently In the
pollard Breckenridge breach OF promise suit. The
nravious effort made on last Monday TO secure
Judge Bradleys approval OF the bill OF exceptions
so that IL could go to the Court OF Appeals FAILED
hoa',se sutficent notice had not been given TO the
piaintiff's counsel To-day.s proceedings were had
before Judge Bradley for the purpose OF saving the
point but the motion was overrued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

mr. j Parker Pray has opened his new Chropodist
and Manicure paors at 10 and IL East 23ds TOUT oo'
from Barthoid Hotel. overlooking Madison square rah
rn,.,..a and superior oonvenences skful treatment
and moderate charges Elevator. etc. Est 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

ST. GEORGES A.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club sent O team 70 Staten
Island yesterday for lts first test OF strength With
the cricket.rs ~ the Staten Island Athletic Club.
Tho Islanders came out flrst by margin Of seven
teen runs and the work OF their professional,
MattOck proved an important factor in the game.
The fl..NGlnK Is tho scOre:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GOOD BCULING FOR M1NHATT1N

THAT WAS WHAT WON IN THE FIRST CHAMPION
SHIP CRICKET GAME AGAINST NORRIS
HETGHTS-oTHER CONTESTS ON THE
GREEN CREASEs
The first game OF the championship series Of the
metropolitan District Cricket League was played at
Prospect Park yesterday. where the Manhattan
Cricket Club gained a victory over the Morris
Heights eleven by twenty-nine runs. II was dull
dark day. and tall scoring out Of the question.
but j. Mart and j. Rose batted In good style for the
winners. and II. l.. Walker ratified up fourteen not
out for Morris Heights In lively style. A. Smedley
and j. Mart ala some fine bowling for Manhattan.
while w r. Wilson excellel in this department for
Morris Heights The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

unouest,onablv for MANY recent defeats The In
field to-day Is the best the New-York ciuo mas eV'i
had and the batteries are certainly s'ronSe''
In Rusle. Meekin and German the team has three
splendid pitchers with Westervelt as goou after
nate in case Of injury TO any OF the regular men
Clark can he called upon In case his services are
required Farrell has done most OF the catchhg'
and he IS improving every day He ana WILSON can
attend to all the back-stop work and DO IL well
The three games with Cleveland were aS me SCI
OF contests as were seen In this city, ana no
local enthusiast has good TO grumble al the
result The support the team Is receiving is grail
fying Rival club owners are looking toward New
York with longing eyes for their percentage OF the
gate receipts always sends them away with fat-
tened bank accounts
The Temple trophy Is new Idea in baseball.
and n good one The argument has been advanced
IN recent years that the players Of champion team
do not receive enough substant2, recognition tOr
their work In other words. the cub reaps the re-
ward. and the players get no,hing WIN lhe s'''
idea OF furnishing additional zest TO the League
games and TO offer a reward Of honor to the Dsst
clubs W G. Temple wealthy resident or fi''s-
burg decided upon the trophy. which Is the Work
OF Edwin A. Thrall this city. The cup will OF
course 20 10 the winning cub. but outside con-
ditions which 20 with the cup Will be OF monetary
interest 20 the players. The cup IL 70 De copeted
for after the c.ose OF the regular championship
season The idea IL 20 have the first and second
teams play a series OF five, seven or nine game
for the cup. In the pennant winner decline
such n series which It could do only through rear.
%or tho second and third teams at the finish Will
contest FOR the cup Still there is small Likelihood
o, the champions declining such an issue. The ne'
proceeds Of these games will go 70 the payers :"
pcr cent 70 the winners and IS cent to the losers
Such games would be interesting ana paSsu ear
in October when good weather Is likely, each payer
would receive handsome sum. -. hoor erts,sa
I'D No aT,r,epded record will show the work done
by each team. Philadelphia leads for , tho E s,s
With seventeen victories and eight dtlsa'si WI.
Heyr"York breaks even with fourteen victories and
a like number Of defeats. Cleveland ana r1rlsours
teams Cleveland won eighteen and lost seven
games four OF the seven to Pttsourg WINE rvs,
fur1 ,yon twenty out OF the twenty mine gifeS
MAYED The record OF these two teams Will oe
closely matched In the East. The compete reco'u
OF the first series follows:
Liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

North Shore Limlted-New-York Central-leayss
NswYork I:So this afternoon; arrives Chicago tSo
Tomorrow afternoon. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Jokannia.
"King of Natural Table Waters."

BOTTLED At TIE JOHANNIS SPRING, ZOLLXAJS GERMANY,
WITH ITS OWN NATURAL CAS- BY JOH4ANXS CO.. LONDON
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
Me- A wATERY GRAVE.
Sad Ending OF Former Prosperous
Merchant.

Merchant.
An accident occurred on the sluop
Waiana. some time last night. while
the little vessel WAS betwe.n here
aud Waianae, which resulted ia the
drowning OF Manuel Silva, the owner
Of the sloop. The Waianae, which
has been plying between this port
and the district the sloop is named
after, left for that place at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with quite =
cargo Of general merchandise. Silva
WAS sitting on the rail Of the little
vessel aud she was bowling along
merrily. There was quite breeze
blowing al the time. on BARRIERS
Point a tack was suddenly made by
the native skipper. Silva got in the
way Of the jibing boom, which
struck him and knocked him over
board. The sloop was hove to and
arrived about the place for some
time, but the man was never seen
again.
Manuel Silva was well known in
Honolulu. He formerly owned a
large store and was considered To be
comfortably situated financially. He
leaves wife with large family.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
miniature Art.

Al Williams Studio are 10 hr seen
Portraits on Watch DiaIs, whirh h
10 making u speciality 81, Lantern
Slides Tor lectnr" 10y III. set ~,
dozen.