davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF -yoRK-FRIDAY MARCH 90 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer II II Meter (Ger,. Mirow. Bremen March b.
with rs, reerage passengers 10 oe're"S w.
A s,ssm. AT ,D Dutch Butt Amsterdam March
In ballast to II Ranlerbrock Arrived al 'he r"r ~
Steamer Loeb Eve dir,. stephens. Genoa February IL
Gsenu IS Palermo TO- ca,ann - ana y.d o IN. Bar at
s,."m.r uey.ius olelsD Sapedon Rio Janeiro Febru-
arv ~ u,bla March 4 Pernambuco ana ~ Lucia ID
with mdse l, ,s.ngers to busk 'eVo"s' "'"e'
steamer Segirnnca Hofmann. Vera Cruz March = TUX
pam s. Tampco s. Campeche ~ irogrero - Wna sn
h !" w," At %s ,sc IN" sl ." st '"
steamer Carbbcc dir,. Mckay 81 Lucia FeSrsty M
g. npmnica D. Antigua Kits and 81 Martin H. - =,
i o,h r. o"'''''''S' w. ou... a.. ,.v, will,
fruit to Mones a co; vessel to Bennett Walsh Ar
',ss q, ."s "s uiphes Newport and Nor
foi with mise and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Bluenelds Masingo. Baltimore VIII" '""S' 10
SANDY Hook. March 90. $50 m-wnd northwest
strong breeze; clear.
Steamer Cottage CITY. Bennett. Portland Me-Horatio
steamer Paiatia tGer,. Kopn. MISUNDERSTANDING
Steamer Anchen Ger. IIashagen. Brcmen-oelrchs
Steamer Etrura OBJ. Ferguson. rAverpooi-V II Brown
Co. 49,, c,., ,,
Steamer Seminole Chichester. Charleston. CIV =
steamer America Dutch. Butt. Hook Of Holland for
orders-c III Randebiock.
Steamer iberia (Nor). jacobsen. Gbarn. Cuba-Mones
Steamer Exeter City tpr,. Watkins, Bristol. England
Steamer Veendam Dutch vanderzee Rotterdam via
s,samer vespsr Watson Philadelphia William Clyde
steamer Kansa, city. Fisher, savannah,R l. Walker
Clyde & c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

seventh and Cairnes the eighth, ninth and tenth.
making five games for each. Thomson then won
the eleventh and twelfth. making the final score
L.. NJ. Greer referee and Alfred Tomkns
marker.
Mortimer. W. B. Dinsmore IT,. Mr.. La Montague.
Htr F L Henry. H W; slocum; s; p Blagden. IT,.
J. NJ. Macdonough John Drew, Joseph Hartman. F.
Ae W T. s. TaiSr w. Star Miller, j. e; McSee
Patton. w. w. Fuller and II. Strebegh.
The annual handicap club racquet tournament will
are NJ. s. Patton. F. l.. Henry. E. A. Thomson, W.
B: Dnsmore, jr. V. G. Hail. NJ. La Montague, E.
w. Jewett and Edward Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

TWO ACTIONS TO TEST ITS CONsTITrTIONAI.lTY
HEARD BY THE APPELLATE DIVISION.
Argument was heard yesterday In the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court Justice Van Brunt
presiding. in two cases brought to test the consiitu
tionality OF the Gray-Percy racing law. They were
the cases against Samuel b. Lawrence president OF
the Westchester Racing Association. and against
Joseph Sturgis. who was arrested on October a .as
at the Morris Park racetrack. accused OF registering
bets. The cases were argued together Counsel for
the Racing Association included Elihu Root John
VI. Bowers. Joseph Auerbach and DE Lancey Ncoll
and against them Assistant District-Attorney
John d. Lindsay ex-Judge Noah Davis and Benja-
min Steinhardt. The cases were argued on an ap-
peal taken by the District-At,orney from the de-
cision Of Justice Ingraham. sustaining writs Of
habcas corpus and ccrtlorari. and dscharging tn
Defendants
The argument was begun by ex-Judge Davis. who
took exception TO Justice Ingrahams decision that
"a horse race is not scheme for the distribution OF
property by chance by persons who have paid a vau-
able consideration for the chance" lie explained
the technicalites OF poo-seng. and declared that
Colonel Lawrence properly charged with con-
Quoting md drawing lottery
"A bet" he said, rs lottery whenever I. IS 10 be
determined by chance. or where practice skill or
brains can be thwarted by chance. A bet on horse
race is clearly such a chance"
As to the question OF poo.-seing. he said: III the
receives money for pools records bets whether
the pool be stakes bets so long the distribution
Is determined By the result Of the horse race. he Is
guilty of pool-seling and bookmaking."
Mr.. Lindsay said IL was mere quibbing to say tina.
gambling not an essential part OF the business
carried by the Westminster Racing Association.
Mr.. Auerbach declared that the Gray-Percy bill
was unconstitutional IN nearly all Its details.
On behalf Of Sturgs. Mr.. Ncoll reviewed the trsti-
mOny In the and said that there proof
Of public" betting. The law forbade that. but
there pro, ison against private betting.
Surgis had merely recorded some private bets for
his friend Orlando A. Jones. he said.
Mr.. Root criticised exJudge Davis raj Their severely.
He turned toward him and said: You are engaged
in attempt to break down the proper restrictions
which have been provided by the Legislature to
guard sport In which many gentlemen of the high
est character take an interest You engaged In
furthering the purposes of men hired by a gambler
who wishes TO re-estabsh his nefarous business of
running poolrooms."
Ex-Judge Davis replied: THE association by
which / am retained represents two-thirds OF the
clergymen OF this city and Of the State. and you
have no right to asperse my motives"
Il repeat that you are engaged with counsel who
was convicted By the Court OF Common Pleas OF an
attempt 10 impose cousive upon that Court"
said Mr. Root.
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
c.Acr KEATS HOvEY AND FOOTE.

Newton. Mass March 2-The games OF the New
ron Winter Tennis Club to-day were wen Attended
and the playing was OF higher order man 'na'
anu roced,np DAYS The first match was be-
% - rr.derick H. Hovey. champion, and A. H.
go Hovey winning two straight sets. 60. -.
rben Hovey faced Malcolm Chace Debating n MN I'm
In the hrs ST. nng 7-5 and also secured the third
ss nS deciding In the evening Goacs
ssssd Fo0'f 1 and and P fHa defeated chscs and
Toots. 90 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THE INTERsCHOLAsTIC GAMES.

The entries for the interscholastc games to be held
under the auspices OF the New Manhattan Athletic
(,Iub will close tonight. Up to the present time en-
tries have been received from twenty-five different
schools. although the more prominent ones will not
oet in their entries until the last moment The tro-
nbes for the school relay and university team races
pnmrtTod yesterday and are now on exhibition at the
Sna rdine- Bidwel Company West Forty-second.st
These trophies are handsome silver sh'eos' "ou'eu
On Ia rye qua rtered-oak panels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
YALE AND PRINCETON IN FRIENDLY BOUT!
THOMSON TAKES THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
HE DEFEATS CAIRNEs AT TENNIS IN THE CLUB
SERIES

SERIES
champion indoor tenns-player of the New-York
Racquet and Tennis Club Mr.. Thomson won the
club championship yesterday by defeating J. ].
Cairnes in the most brilliantly played series OF
games Of the tournament. Thomson defeated Tailor
on Wednesday. and Tuesday Ciirnes won from
Patton. Thomson and Carnes met yesterday in the
finals.
Thomson. who is pupil OF Alfred Tompkins. was
In the best form. and his service was remarkably
strong Cairnes on the other hand. excelled in
acknowledging. He is a nonresident member of the
club and learned the art of tennsplaying from the
noted Tom Petttt. Ct Boston. His work yesterday
was revelation to Thomson, and toward the close
the latter became much afraid of Cairnes's back
hand play. Thomson played the game OF his life
and displayed excellen; judgment throughout.
Thomson wor in three straight series Of games.
but ne knew the better than his opponent
did Barring mistakes Cairnes probably made as
many strokes as Thomson. In the last series when
the score stood 30 in Thomsons favor. and the
game under way 1910 in his favor also. Cairnes
was pressing him hard. Thomson succeeded how
ever in giving him dead nick" This made the
score games to 3 This was the crucial period
nlayed courageOusy that he succeeded In getting
the score TO games each ,r. - -
The series of games won by Thomson were az
Thomson won the first and second games in the
Arst set and Carnes took the third ana fcurth
Thomson then ran out four games. In the SECOND
Sames Cairnes captured the third and Thomson
SSain ran ont four games In the th.rd ana Iast
set Thomson won the first three games ana Cairnes
the next two. Thomson then TOOK inc s'A'" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
GARMENT WORKERS WIN THEIR STRIKE

Chicago. March Disk hundred garment workers
who went strike returned to their machines to-
day, working for advance OF % per cent In
wages. weekly pay day. recognition OF the union
and a bond Of 500 to bind the bosses to live up to
their agreement. Fifty Of the tailor contractors
called at the garment workers headquarters yestcr-
day and to-day and signed the contract, but per
mission not gwen for the workers to return 10
the shops until the bond had been given. The con
tractors compelled 10 yield TO the garment
workers terms because the owners OF the custom
tailor establishments demanded that orders be nlled
The practical surrender OF the contractors has not
changed the condition OF the cutters strike. The
garment workers who went out TO help them win
are helping themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Steamer Rio Grande Barstow. Brunswick and Fernan-
Steamer Guyando,e Walker. Newport News and Nor
eamer rrins Wem II Dutch wieman Haytien and
venezurlan ports-Kunhardt Co..
Steamer Steamer f Tuds GER Meier Gbrasr Maple. and
Genoa-oelrichs a Co. ,.,,,ro,o " ro.,..
Steamer ornoco DID, Fraser. Bermuda-A f Outer
steamer Ma.sapequa Gr, Jenkins. Genoa. Naples and
Treste-Phelps Bros & Co .,,,.
Steamer 1ssH,s D WARREN hadephia-
Winchester 4 Co.
SAILED.
Msnchsst.r; a Sud. New orlsans Lizzie nsndsS.Sn
na sds ca;a cHn St S 6S
Norfolk Boston; Lancaster. Philadelphia for do. with
Sarxes; HarrsSars rhiad,pha for salem with one
Ships l. Schepp for Yokohama; Paramita, Hong Kong.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Whitehsh Point Light.
Notice is given that the opening OF navigation 1895
the n, s o M s 'n from WS;essh Raw
Lake Superior. will be changed to show brilliant white
notice he List Lights and ~ Fog
9. List q ,sasons and I'uoys Northern Lakes and
by order Of the Lighthouse Board
JOHN G. WALKER.
Rear-Admiral. I. 5. Navy. Chairman
oTse , e the Lighthouse Board Washington" D. c. March
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Stor1ner. from New
York. arrived at Naples March 10 and proceeded for
Genoa.
Steamer Cevic OBJ. Ncol from NewYork March ~ for
Liverpool. passed Brow Head March 10 -. =,
Steal Lancastriln (I3D. Muir from Boston March III
for Liverpool. passed Knsale March ~. a..
Steamer Amyl OBJ, sailed from Hamburg for New
York March IS. r.,
steamer weehawken GBr,. DowbEgen. sailed from Sun
derland for New-York March IL. a..
steamer Gregory Ur McFarane. sailed from Para Tor
New-York March 10.
steamer Lebnx (Bes., Graham from Santos ETC.
sailed from 81 Lucia for New iork Marcn ~. Ma, v..
Steamer San Rocco (Aus). Cosultch from YORK
February r. via Naples arrived at Venice March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
\ THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE FOR LOCAL
ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET.
THE WESTERN WHEEL WORKS RECEIVES IT'S
LARGE Observation-Disclosures
AT THE BROOKLYN CYCLE ARMoIY
TONIGHT - NOTES AND

COMMENTS.
The first meeting Of the special committee APP
pointed at the recent mass-meetng OF wheeineh'
arrange for the formation u local Organizations
Of the League Of American Wheelmen. viii he held
at the office Of Dr T. O,tolengui. No. rs Madison
ave next Tuesday night This committee which
includes l. Il. Potter and W :. Bull. the secretary
treasurer VIII formulate plans looking toward the
organizations Of district associations. There mas
been talk that this move on the part OF me
wheemen has some political Specification. but the
officials Of the l.. A. W. deny this most emphat-
!cally. The not started until the mls'ii-
derstandng came up between the l.. A. w. In
local way. and OF the members OF the Cyclists
Federation in the Armstrong Baggage bill matter
The rumors Of politics even go far as to mention
the name of IA well-known wheelman AZ probable
candidate for Mayor at the next election You can
deny most mphatically. said Secretary Bun iaSt
night. that the scheme OF forming local orgdnza-
tons wheelmen has any political significance
whatever.
Warren-st. presented a lively appearance yester-
day afternoon. lively. at least. as a blockaded
street could present. Immense trucks and little
trucks were damned in that thoroughfare from
Broadway 10 West Broadway. and the Sidewalk
was filled with people looking at the iarSest a. s' h
country. and probably in the world Each OF NE
Sc2c r b ~aS cW e1 to rs the oSa
OF the Western Wheel Works at No rs Warren-st.
been stored away and the street was free OF the
trucks There were 3 s55 bicycles In the consignment
The Cycle Club Of Brooklyn has arranged an in
teresting programme for its entertainment at the
Cycle Armory. at Fatbush-ave. and Hanson Place.
tonight In addition to the regular entertainment
Charles Murphy Will ride two-mie exhibition race
The Western racing circuit IL being arranged The
early applications for sanctions for dates on the
New-York State circuit have been received from
Rochester Ilion Utica and cohoes.
Ray Dawson the speedy amateur OF Boonton.
n. j.. will compete in the intercollegiate cycling
oh m
What promises TO be an interesting bicycle enter
tainment will be given by Professor Ike" Johnson
on Thursday next There Will be eleven numbers,
including a polo game for the local championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB IN BOSTON

Boston. March 0-The new athletic club which Is
to be formed by members Of the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION and others who prefer indoor games TO
public athletics. Is assured fact, and al
though the promoters Of the movement did not In
tend to make their plans public until they
fully matured. enough has been done to insure the
success Of the new club. which Will be on the lines
Of the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
SALE OF TROTTERs IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. KY March 20 (SpeciaD.-Ths was the
last day OF Brasheld's sale OF trotters Two hun
bred and twenty-five head have been sold for s25 Oo0
showing that trotters still low In Kentucky The
full sister TO Beuzetta sold yesterday for 5000 1t Is
believed that she belongs TO Mrs. W. H. ID. Stokes
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Steamer Beaura (Br) Fraser from New-fork February
H. arrived Rio Janeiro March Is.
Steamer Vera Ger, Pohle from New-fork March J.
arrived a Alexandria March IL.
Steamer Halle (Ger). Roben. from New-fork March y.
arrived at Bremen March ID. .
steamer Mannheim tier) ockemann from New-York
March 8 arrived Rotterdam March 10.
Steamer Critic (3r). Davies. from NewYork March b.
arrived at Keith March 20
Mississippi tHr). Gates, from New-iork March
Z. arrived at London March %
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Stormer from New
York Gibraltar and Naples. arrived at Genoa March
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

AM-sandy Hook II 90 Gov. Island Qol Hell Gate ~
P.N-sandy Hook -lGov. Island 1911 Hell Gate s:oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
SUNDAY. MARCH y.
MONDAY. MARCH y.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
g., ~, r,,o Malls close Vessel sails.
N'ssel. ~. i.rn,ch .... 200 500
"a Iouf"i', i",r.. x.,b "A 1000 IN
nerihafl ito't' a M 1000
rulia, '.ioi - n 1900
Erufla, ldNrfp"l ,nrh,, ..... 1000 q m II 90 M
Ah'npilH 'ihSE',"' -. "A m 1000 a IN
itihi1ad bsfnluuh ~,,tas a IL :OO
n''snu), '"'"''' X ySCuhn1O:3O m 100 M
or Wasnihs',n' ,', poyai Dutch 1880 100
,rlns ".lr'n u ,,ross II 90 LOO
jim i'"'',"N an. erode 300 y m
TUESDAY. MARCH "a
IIovel Hrenen q Lloyd. ......... ':W III io'"a !"
Pom.ranian Glasgow Allan state. 90 - 90 =. -.
Philadelphia la C;usyra Red D.....ii'W " ''"P I"
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %
New York Southampton American ~ 10 ~, ="
Wcsternlard Antwerp Red star 80 va - 90 - 49,
Teutonic Liverpool White STAFF. 10 q m ~
S.xur,nca Havana. a Cuba.....' iW y III "'"P 7"
Grenada Grenada Trinidad. .......... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The annual election and dinner OF the New
Rochelle Rowing Club will take place at the Arena
on the evening OF April T. The following ticket
has been nominated: Frederick W. SHOEMAKER
president; G. S. Squire. v.ce-presdent; James
Price, secretary; W. Z. Moore, treasurer f. b.
Pinckney. captain H. s. Clark, first lieutenant:
j. A. Huntington. second lieutenant; Joseph Brown
and Herman Lambden governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6;0i Sunset GLIB Moon 0:4s Moons age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The Regatta Committee OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club has been completed. II cons SITS Of John F
Lovejoy Otto Sarony and II. c. Wintrngham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Lord Dunraven may SIN own the lions share in
Valkyr:e H. but It is evident that he does not in
tend to sail her during the coming season. He has
discharged Captain CranAeld, the skipper of the
racer and has engaged Captain Smith. who was
once the skipper I'Esperance, TO manage his
cruiser the Cariad Lord Dunraven's fifty
two-footer, the Audrey. Will be managed during
the racing by part OF the Cariad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The rule for numbering yachts and having the
numbers correspond with those the programme
was enforced at the Marseilles regatta. THE
Field" In speaking OF this departure. says:
These distinctive marks carried by the Bril-
tannia, the Ailsa and the Satanta just inside OF
the leech OF the sail. and about fifteen feet below
the gaff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

SELLING Of certain dictionaries See circular Exposed sent ee) Fortunately
the best m we'll as the dictionary published for short time
offered nubc possible
at once below The closest scrutiny of every
2 claim made for the Standard Dictionary is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The second general meeting OF the New-York
Yacht Club VII be held at the clubhouse. No 81
Madison-ave.. Thursday at p. m. The Enter
tainmcnt Committee OF the club has issued invi-
tations for smoker which Will be held at the
clubhouse on the evening of March %. Each men,
Der may invite guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The victory OF Ogden Goeets samphire over
the Ailsa and the Britannia at Cannes. and the
capture by an American yacht OF the Baron
H.rsch Cup. gave great satisfaction to Mr. Coolers
fellow members Of the New-York Yacht Club. NO
particulars have been received TO the nature OF
Mr.. Goelet's dispute with the Cercle Nautique. but
1t is generally believed tina; II Mr.. Goelet intends
10 resign from that club he must have been badly
trea ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
AMONG The YACHTSMEN.

1T Is NOT BELIEVED THAT THE DEFENDER WILL
CROSS THE OCEAN.
The report which comes to this country through
an English yachting journal. that the Defender
will be sent to England next summer ito have a
fling at the British cracks is not taken seriously
by New-York yachtsmen. 1t may be true. but
nothing definite be said on that point until Mr..
Iselin and Mr.. Vanderbilt return from Europe
The Yachtsman." in discussing the possible visit
Of the Defender. says
Eve hope that this may be the case. but in the
present strained state Of feeling between the two
great yachting nations 1t almost seems 10 10 be
apocrypha For. while many yachtsmen on our
side consider that Lord Dunraven might have
shown a higher appreciation OF his position as the
managing OF Valkyrie III and as repre-
sentative member Of the Royal Yacht Squadron in
his last quest OF the Americas Cup there Is the
universal feeling here that the conduct of the New
York Yacht Club in formally expeng him from
the club shameful In the extreme. Therefore.
unless the Defender m axes her bow In English
waters under the Union Jack. there Is every prob
ability that advent will be hailed with con-
sderably more courtesy than pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-20
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms
The table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-20
Mr.. KEA'S ABSENCE.
He Was Not Hunting His Sister-in-
law, But Was Visiting Waikiki.

A friend of John Kea, of the Attorney
Generals department, called at this Of
with the request that the story of his
being lost and found be corrected in
minor detail Mr. Kea, through his
friend, states that his sister-in-law did
not disappear at the time he did, but
that she was away on Maui with his
wife. Mr. Kea's troubles were of an
entirely domestic character, caused by
a friend writing him letter from Maui.
Mr.. Kea says that when he left home
the other morning he went direct to the
residence of his sister at Waikiki.
He was at his post in the Attorney
Generals department yesterday morn
ing, performing his duties as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-20

During the session DR.. G. B. Wood
brought up the matter of filtration of
the drinking, water, illustrating his
talk with very handsome photograph
of portion of Hong Kong showing the
high hill back of the city and the filter
beds below
DR.. Wood stated that the hill was
1858 feet high and at the summit were
some of the finest residences in Hong
Kong. The water after passing through
the five filter beds passed around
through wier and was piped at de-
cline about zoo feet. At this point it
was forced with the greatest ease by
means of an hydraulic engine to the
top of the hill and the residences there
were never without a supply OF pure
water.
The doctor is of the opinion the wa
ter from Nuuanu could be piped to the
top of PunchbowI and filtered and piped
down the slope to an engine similar
to the one in Hong Kong, and by it
forced around the city and the top of
Tantalus. He considers that the cost
of operating would be merely nominal
as the engine requires no fuel and
nevR gets out of order.
If this could be done, then it would
be but a short time until Tantalus
would be dotted with residences of
people who enjoy a cooler atmosphere
than can be had in town or at Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-20

THE SINGER received 54 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, H.,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, lib Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-20
recommended in my letter OF July 22d,
and now enforced
[ am sir,
Very respectfully,
Y our obedient servant,
STUART ELDREDGE. MD
Sanitary Inspector for Hawaii

Yokohama, Japan July 31st, 1896.
Sir:-I have the honor TO forward
the enclosed.
Yokohama, Japan, July 31st. 1896.
Sfr:-I have the honor to forward
the following return of the occurrence
OF certain infectious diseases in Japan
from July 21st, the date of my last re-
port, until July Both, inclusive. viz: