davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Fell or Jumped from the Second Floor of
the Sinclair House-Said to He Insane.
Stefan Wittemann. an architect whose home
lie said to be at Prince Edwards Island fell or
jumped at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning from
the window OF his bedroom on the second floor
OF the Sinclair House. Broadway and Eighth
street He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
suffering from Commissions OF the face and body.
and was placed in the insane pavilion.
Policeman Cortright. Of the Mercer street
station. mot Wittemann and his wife near
Sinclair House shortly after midnight VIII
mann told the policeman that he had Just i It
the Hotel St. Denis. where he had been dining
with tho German Consul. and he asked Cort-
right where he could find suitable lodgings.
Cortright recommended the Sinclair House.
and the couple went there and got n room on
the Eighth street side. Three hours later
Cortright heard woman crying. for
help. Running to the corner OF Eighth
street he saw Wittsmann crawling out
OF the areaway OF the hotol. and his wife.
at a window above. gsstculating and calling
for assistance. As soon as he architect saw
Cortright he tried to tear off his night clothes.
shouting: They're after me! They're trying
to kill mel'
Ho was covered with blanket and sent to
the hospital. Mrs. Wittemann said that her hus-
bands mind had undou btedly been u bal anced
by worrying over an Invention Of which he was
the PROPRIETOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
DT-D.


BLAKE.-At the re'tI... -, his son-in law. VIII
liam Read Howe, Ilcsollyn Parh. ora lge. y. j..
Tuesday evening. at $40 John Llurs Blake.
Services at st. Mtrk's Church. West Orange.
Friday, 18th inst. at $50 r. NJ. Carriages will
meet 2:3O train from foot Of Barclay and Chris
topher ste. at Orange station.
PRESDERGAST.-O Monday. oct o. 1922. at
the Rectory. 22g Fast 2lst St. the Very Rev.
p ter J. Prem lcrgast.
from the Church Of tho Epiphany. 2cl ST. aud
2dav.
NAII.-Suddonlv. on oct. 10, 1929. AT the residence
of her Son-in law, Ere lcr,ck C. Dexter, 1lth az.
and SD st.. Dikar Heights. BrnnElvn \. Y.
Sarah W. widow of the lac william NJ Vail.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WHITEHEAD.-On SATURDAY, oct. l. John p.
whitehead Comptroller Atchison hallway Com
pHny.
Funeral services Wednesday, Oct. II, $50 A. NJ.
from church OF the AlsA Gura.on. 2oth st-
5:h av.. New York city. Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited to attend. Boston.
Chicago and = uthport Conn, papers please copy.
WILLETs. suddenly. on Third.day morning. n
his late residence. Mncola. y. T.. Isaac U. Will
let's. in the so year Of ms age
Funeral at Friends Meeting House. We-tbury. Long
leland, on Flfth.day th- l2th inst. at IL 80 +. NJ.
CARRIAGES Will meet the tram at Westbury thas
leaves ny Island G tv II \, NJ.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, l Madison aN., corner !3d ST.. y. Ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
seed ON A sECURITY NOTE.
Tailoring Firm Gave 1t to "Knee Pants"
Makers Union to He Held as q Forfeit.

Tailoring Firm Gave 1t to "Knee Pants"
Makers Union to BE Held as . Forfeit.
An action was brought in the Yorkvle
municipal court yesterday to collect 5000 on a
note given as security by Monheit x Robinson.
ma nufaoturing tailors Of 55 Walker street. to
"Rnse Pants" Makers Union. No. l. for faith
full performance OF a contract made between
the union and the manufacturers on June 20
last The contract was to run for a year. and
there woro no allegation that tho firm had
not lived up to it's terms The plaintiff was
Louis j. Rosett, who said he had desk room
with law firm at 800 Broadway. He said he
gave $50 to Max Pine. secretary OF the Knee
Pants" Makers Union for the note.
Isaac Monheit testified that on June 20. no
made a contract for one year with Max Pine
representing the Knee Pants" Makers
Union. in which his firm promised to employ
only such operators. pressers and other labor
ers as were approved by the union. to ray
union wages and to comply with the other
union rules. He gave the note as security that
the firm would carry out the agreement and
received a paper signed by Secretary Pine.
setting forth that the note was merely given as
security for the fulfmeut OF the agreement.
This paper was introduced as evidence Mr..
Monheit said that no complaint had been
made by the employees or by the union that
the firm had violated the terms OF the contract
The jury brought in verdict for the defend
ants. Justice Joseph assessed tho complain
ant 81 for costa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
sEGhOES SHOT BY WoMEN.

One Killed and One wounded While
Breaking Into Lonely Alabama Houses.
OZARK. Ala, Oct. lO.-Mrs. Barrow. a widow
living in tho upper part OF this county. was
alone in her house Yesterday when an unknown
negro attempted to force his way in. She
com nanded him TO stop, but he persisted and
she reached for u loaded gun. The negro fed
but she went to the window and fred Hs was
wounded but made his way into the woods.
At bout the same hour negro went to the
farm house Of a Mr.. SOmmerS, mile from the
southern county line and attempted to enter.
Mrs Sommers. who was one closed the door
aud ordered him TO leave. He attempted to
force an entrance, whrreupon abe secured a
heavily charged shotgun, atm cd 1t deliberately
and killed the negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
BABY HASS'T DEAD.


And When Detective Larkina Held 1t Up to
the Window tho Crowd Cheersd.
Mrs. Jennie White OF Grand street. Jersey
City wrapped her fourteen months old baby
up very carefully Yesterday morning and sent
her out in baby carriage in charge Of little
girl for an airing. The baby had been sick
and the e ri was cautioned to be careful. At
Henderson street and Newark avenue the girl
looked at the baby. 1t was pale and it lay in
tho carriage with its eyes closed and appar-
emily not breathing, The girl began to cry,
gathersd and while they we're Offering sugges-
tons Policeman O'Connor happened along and
took the girl. baby and carriage TO the Gregory
street station followed by tho crowd.
Detective Larkins took the baby from the
girls arms and began rubbing it's body. In a
few moments the little one emitted something
like a sigh and opened its eyes The detective
held it ur to tho window so that the crowd out
side could see that it was alive and a cheer
went up. Tho little girl in a very happy frame
Of mind started for home with the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
FRANKEL GETS $4,000.
The Man Who 1t Was Thought Might Be .
Victim of Autohypnotism.

PATERSON. N j.. Oct. 10.-A jury in the case
OF Bsrthold Franksl this afternoon awarded
him verdict OF $4,000 damages against the
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. The verdict Is
generally regarded as a com promise one. some
oftho jurors having declined to credit the the
DRY OF autohy pm otism advanced for the defence.
Frankel asserted that he had been struck by a
falling arc light wire on broadway during q
storm and severely shocked. When he was
taken to the General Hospital it was found
that there was no burn on his body. although
he showed other symptoms that might have
been expected in such oase.
Drs. Newton and Todd tried experiments
upon Frankel. having formed the idea that he
might be victim Of his own thought sugges
tion. He believed that hot water was cold.
cold water hot. and that water was acid. Just
as he happened 70 be told. 1t each case he
seemed to experience the exact sensations
that would have been his had the application
been OF the nature that he was told IL was.
Added to this. a witness who was evidently
disinterested. test fed that Frankel fell to the
sidewalk on Broadway when he was still hve
feet away from the wire about which he had
been warned. Frankel was in hospital for
three months: The verdict was n surprise;
most ofthoSe in the court 70 IN being satisfied
that the Jury would find for the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Chief Croker Says There Arc No Thieves In
tho Depa rtment.

tho Depa rtment.
Chief Croker OF the Fire Department said
yesterday he did not believe that any Of the
flremen had been guilty Of stealing from the
building at 1853 Elm street during the fire in
the adjoining building on Monday.
Il was at the fire myself" he said. and
closely observed the work Of my men. and l
can say from my own observation that none OF
the nremen did any plfering. as alleged by
Charles Schwartz. the foreman Of Mr.. Strauss.
the printer / do not believe that We have any
thieves In the department, The men are In the
business for life and would not run the risk OF
losing their positions. and perhaps going to
prison also. for few dollars. / don't think
there 10 a man iu the service who would do
such thing. II had evidence Of any OF the
men doing such q thing he would be instantly
dismissed, The desert ption Schwartz, gives OF
the supposed fireman he saw 10 the building
does not ut any Of our msn. Tho nremen, do
not wear red helmets. Schwartz says the fire.
man he saw in the building had such a head
gear. The men Of the fire insurance patrol.
Mr.. Croker said he did not propose to make
any investigation. as no formal complaint
against any OF the hrsmen had boon made to
him. Should any one make complaint ne
would thoroughly silt the m after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
STATE COMMERCE CONVENTION.
Moro Than 300 Business Men Attend tho
Opening Session in Utica.

UTICA, Oct lO.-NsU York States first Com
inerce Convention opened in this city this
morning. The gathering Is attended by
over 300 delegates. representative OF the
most notable business men OF the Common
wealth. q. Waldo Smith. Chairman Of the
Committee Of tho New York Board OF Trade
and ransportation. In his opening address.
said:
I'VE are neither ONCE holders nor politicians.
or II some Of us may perhaps be politicians when
at home yet we are not hero to further tho
interest IL any political party. We are here to
discover. II possible. means by which the com
MERGE OF our great Empire state can he ex
tended. our business placed on safer and
broader basis. employment made more unver-
sal and more remuneratve and all the mate
rial interests OF our people advanced. No gar
ment has been made and furnished which II In
expected the convention will put on aud wear.
What is wanted. as a result OF this great
gathering Of influential men. is that tho
united OPT MON of this entire body shall be con-
dsnsed into few resolutions covering the
most important questions before the people OF
session OF the Legislature. and every effort
made to secure the enactment OF Thorn into
Tho Committee on Permanent Organization
presented Its report which was adop,sd. re-
commenting the election OF tho following
Prrsident-The Hon. John I. Herman OF
Utica.
Vice Presidsnts-Dan Bennett Of Albany.
Albert W. Lavton Of Auburn. Judge Isaac Sig.
nor ~ Albion. the Hon. jerome Dewitt OF
Binehamton. the Hon Conrad D.ehl Of Buffalo.
Joseph ". Cum Tins OF Cornwall on- Hudson.
the Hon. James Arkell OF Cauaioharie.
Frank \. Cakes Of Cattaraugqs. X. Walt
OF Canton, the Hon. James II. Mitchell OF
Cohoes. Charles A. Warde q Catsklil W; J..
McGeorge OF Corning. E. NJ. Tierney OF Elmra.
F, 4. 4aEe Of Fulton. W, NJ; Haskell OF Glens
Falls. Il. g. Munger OF Herkimer Charles Ad-
sit OF HorneIlsviIle. Seth Heacock OF u lion.
Frank Bralnard q Greater New York. 4: Abra;
Greater Now York. j. H. Gregory Of Kingston.
the Hon; Timothy Daseyof Little Falls. George
90. John r Mott Of osw'go George I;
houses, Point A. C., Messenger Of Rome.
Harry, W Brown Of Rochester. W T; Hanson
Theodore $, Fassstt Of Tpnawanda. F; +.
Murray OF Troy H. W. Millsr Of Utica, u. G.
Middleton Of Watertown and Robert II. Cook
OF Whitehall.
the Hon. John Crimeen OF Buffalo and DR.. A.
II. Bayard OF Cornwall on Hudson.
Treasurer-Russell H. Wicks OF Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

John Pcarson's Widow Gets Only $4,000 q
Year and Will Contest His Will.

CONCORD. n. H.. Oct, lO,-The will OF John
Pearson. who died in this city week ago. will
be contested by his widow and other heirs.
The estate is estimated at moro than ST.
10000.
The will divides $1,000 among niece and two
nephews. and gives the widow AN income Of
$1,000 year and provides annuties varying
from 5000 to $500 or various institutions. The
balance OF the estate. estimated at more than
100000, Is loft to three trustees. who are to
expcnd the income IN aid OF the poor and the
public charities of tho state.
Under the law which gives a widow one half
ofthe estate Mrs. Pearson will contest tho will
She will also alege undue influence and fraud
in making the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
NAVY YARD NOTES.
Cruiser New Orleans Arrives to BE Cen
orally Overhauled.

Cruiser New Orleans Arrives to BE Cen
orally OverhauIed.
The cruiser New Orleans. in command of
Capt. T. Longenecker. arrived at the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn yesterday morning. The
New Orleans. which was built for the Brazilian
Government and purchased by the United
States when war was declared with Spain. Is
intended to jCin the Asiatic fleet She has not
been repaired since she was purchased by the
United States and as she has been In constant
service her machinery 10 in bad condition.
The boilers. 1t 10 said. may hnvo to be re placed.
and the engines are badly worn. She will be
put into dry dock as soon IA possible. 1t is be-
lisyed that IL will take two months TO make
the necessary repairs ( her
Chief Engineer Ass"rson OF the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks returned from Washington
yesterday.
Cadets Thomas and Hemar have been de-
tached from tive Chicago and ordered to report
for duty on the cruiser Brooklyn at the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
The contract to extend building No. 33 in
the Navy Yari has been awarded to w. j.
Tripst H's hid was $4,000 The extension
will provide quarters for the Paymaster's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Mn. PRAsr0y rR0HABhY DEAD
Letters About His Money Troubles Received
from tho MlaAing CIergYmen.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct 1O.-There is little doubt
that the Rev. Charles f, Preston is a suicide
and that he jump overheard from the steamer
Puritan on the trin to New York on Friday
night last. The letters found in the stateroom
OF the steamer and written by hr. Preston
morning and were sent to HIS creditors. In
all he spoke OF his financial difficulties and
was wandering. He spoke OF something to
happen" az II he had determined to take his
AT jamestown written BY Mr. Preston and it
il understood that Mrs. Preston received one.
Some think that Mr.. Preston threw himself
raRansett Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
GROUNDING OF THE PARIS.
Capt. watkins's Application for Re he arins
Came One Day Late.

George L. Starbuck, Supervising Inspector
OF Steam Vessels. snid yesterday that Capt.
Watkins OF the American liner Paris which
grounded near the Manacles last May. had
written him from abroad asking for rehear-
ing on the charges on which the Local Board
OF inspectors OF Steam Vessels had suspended
filing OF the Local Boards decision with tho
supervising inspector Capt. Watkins had thirty
days after receipt of notih cation. In which to
file any appeal or other statement Notice was
sent TO Capt. Watkins at the American line
Office but no answer was forthcoming. A sec
ond notification was sent By registered letter.
and this was signed for at the American line
Office.
reply from Capt. Watkins and an applce-
ton for rehearing was received thirty-one days
after the second notification was recepted for:
according to the supervising Inspector and
whether or not a rehenring can now be given
to Capt Watkins Ia being considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Assistant District Attorney McCanA's
Mishap.

Assistant District Attorney Charles f. F.
Mccain, nephew OF Richard Croker reached
the Criminal Court building Yesterday with
his right arm in a sling. 1t was the first time
he had been able to get to the Office in ten
days.
Dewey Saturday" lie said. and fractured
my arm in two places. The accident occurred
while | was saving woman and child from
falling into the street. The crowd on the stand
had pressed her back. she had baby In her
arms and was about TO tumble into tho street
when | grabbed her. | prevented her from
falling, but tumbed m ysei."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
DEATH OF CAPT. TURNER.
His Gallant Rescue of Fifty Persons from
sinking Vessel.

Capt Robert c. Turner. who died on Sunday
at his home 740 Macon street. Brooklyn dis
tinguished himself while skipper OF the Ameri-
can clipper r. D. Shepard. in December 1852.
by rescuinR fifty persons from the French
schooner Anna Isabelle. He was bound for
Liverpool from New Orleans. on the French
coast. in strong gale he fell in with the
schooner. over which the seas were breaking.
He called for volunteers and going with them
himself into the Shepard's largest boat. he
reached the schooner's side. She had sprunga
ierred all hands on the schooner many Of
whom wern women, to the Shepard. This re-
while still in sight Cant Turner landed the
rescued folks In Liverpool The French Gov
srnmsnt gave him telescope IN recognition Of
n clock 10 him. Capt Turner WAS II years old
and was horn in Scotland. He came to Am erica
when he was q boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
The Olympia Ranche, boston.

BosToN. Oct. lo-Admiral Dswey's flagship
olympia arrived here this morning and shortly
after noon dropped anchor in the lower harhor
between the ferries The voyage from New
The steam vessels in the harbor Saluted her
There was no official salutinR. because there
was nobody on board the warship entitled to q
here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
ferry nEAvT RAINS IN MsxIco
Parts of the Mexican National Road W ashed
Away and Villages Damaged.

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct, l0.-A despatch from Mon
terey, Mexico. says that rains o. unprecedented
severity have been falling for tho past two days
in the mountains between Monterey and
Saltillo. Long stretches Of track and several
bridges on the Mexican National road have
been washed away and great rocks have been
lOoEened and have fallen on the track from
overhanginR cliffs. Great damage has been
done to villages at the foot Of the mountains
nv floods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
The KaItenborn Concerts.

The Kaltenborn concerts will be brought to
a close on Sunday next after a season OF un-
usual success for such an enterprises Wag-
ner festival to continue for three nights.
Payne clarke. Katherine Pelton and Hobart
BmOck will be the soloists and the orchestral
numbers will include the most popular selec-
tons from Wagner's opera,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Oscar 4. Bailey Of lat West Ffty-hfth street.
Tammany candidate for Alderman in the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district. was elected
yesterday TO Mi the vacancy in the Board OF
OF Homer Folks. now tho Republican candi-
date TOR AssPm hiyman from the Twenty min h.
Ten Republican aud Citizens Union Aldermen
OF the minority. Bailey took mis- seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Aldermen Don't Thank tho Police.

RESOLUTION thanking tho Police Departmen
for its services at the Dewey reception was re-
ferred by the Aldermen yesterday to the Com
nittee on Police after a denunciation of the
police regulations by Alderman Stewart tRep.
Brooklyn Who saiu he and others had seen
sergeant or a captain strike a prisoner In the
face. The National Sculpture Society aud the
Building Department were thanked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY
Sun rises .6:o7 Sun sets. 52I Moon sets 10: 30
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy H'k 1928 Gov. I'd 1900 He'll Gate. ;53
Arrivsd-TuEsDAY. Oct. 10.
Sa westernland. Mills. Antwerp. Sept 80.
IS state OF Nebraska. Perry. asgOw, Sept. ~.
So Havana. Stevens. Havana. Oct. o.
S.. New Orleans u. s. cruiser. Longnecker. Nor.
folk. oct. 4.
IS Buford u. S. transport. Martens, San Juan,
Sept. ~.
SIS City OF Washington. knight TAmpico. Oct. 3.
IS Hildur. huans, Maracaibo. Sept 20.
IS Jason, Fraser, Jamaica. Oct I.
Is III Sud, Higgins. New Orleans, Oct. 8.
s. Concho. Risk, Galveston. O,t.+.
s. CITY of Philadelphia. Curry. Baltimore. Oct 3.
Ss Hamilton, Dole. Norfolk Oct y.
S. New York, Ingram, q -orgetuwu, 8. C., Oct Q.
Ss Alsenborn. Dillingham;. Baltimore, oct. 8.
IS Ii. NJ. Whitney. Hallett. Boston. oct. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
President of Union Ferry Company.

Julian d. Fairchild. President OF the Kings
County Trust Compa has been elected Pres
ident % the Union Ferry Com pany, succeeding
William Ii. Malo. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
SAILED PROM FOREIGN PORTS
s. Pretoria from b Iulogne, for New York


SIS Cuac. from New York FOR Liverpool off Kin
sale.
rs Patricia from New York for Hamburg. off
Sicily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

g. Rotterdam from New York. at Poulogne.
- Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York. at Gi-
raliar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Sprtial 3otirrs.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, l Madison Ry., corner .Id ST.. y. Ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

& THE Book OF the
Z century. Hand
Y somrly Illus.
= trated by thirty
< two of I h q
7 Worlds Great.
d at Ft,aNG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-17

,Wp,yrp Az noNouLu

,miygp Ar HoN0LJLu
MONDAY February 10
str No. wshlns. Kuanone 30 hrt.
,osm uamakus. $500 bass sueH
@shr VA Moi. Hlpa. b. Dr. from
uamakua. $500 baFs sugar
Am. Arhr. Mars " Poster, T. lhomp.
80 sifsl3 feet rongh lumber, ls9,fei
- srssssd lumber. ~ 1900 laths. 4l2,-
sso shiuEics to Allen a Robinson.
An. srhr. Oceania Vance. q Anker-,
Y DAYS from Newcastle 52a tons OF
.,.al TO order
Az. shin star of France Wyatt from
santa Resale. Mexico for register,
Am. hktn. Newsboy. Mollestad, 90
Gays from Newcastle; s72 tons 81 coal
va order
"Wednesday. February -.
Am. ;. 5. City OF Picking, !. 7.
smith. from HongkOng Jan. %, loho-
aAma. Feb 4. ii6 tons general mer-
ahandise, II passengers, 90 ". Hack
teld A. Go.
Am. : $. Australia. Houdlette, q
Jays 10 hrs. 30 min. from San Fran
aisco: 1890 tons general merchandise
IS cabin, 80 steerage passengers.
Br, s. $. Miowera. Hemming, from
sydney Jan. 2S, Suya, Feb. :; III tons
general merchandise, 8 passengers 20
T. ". Davies & Co.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, 10 hrs.
from Kappa; 1850 bags sugar, 10 bags
rice.
Stmr. Kilohana, Thompson. IS mrs.
\ Oh 111r
Stmr. Iva, Kaufman. from Oahu
ports.
Snr Upolu, Hennngsen, from Ko-
hala and Kona.
Schr. Concord, Harris. II hrs. from
Holokai.
stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, 6 hrs
from Waimanalo.
Thursday, February 10.
u. ST. 5. Centennial, Pierce, 10 day,
from San Francisco.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, is hrs. from
HonOkaa. 44l6 bags Of sugar to +. A
Schaefer n Co.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green. " hrs. from
Kilauea: 1870 bags OF sugar 10 WIN. G.
irwin a. Co.
Stnr. Mikahala. Thompson, 10 hrs
rom Koloa; 5.05o bags sugar 10 II
aackfeld a. Co.
Am. schr. Transit, JorgensOn. 10 days
rom San Francisco: 1890 tons mdse
20 T. II. Davies a. co.
Am. VIII. bk. Andrew Hicks. ShoPy
Il days from San Francisco.
Am schr. Annie NJ Campbell. Frld'
5erg, 22 days from Everett. Wash, 7S'
piles. IAN pcs lumber, TO Levers
,-ooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-17
General Merchandise.

Following is partial list OF the
freight of the schooner Transit, ar
rived yesterday:
Flour. 1878 bbls; o. ctls Wheat, 400
bbls Lime 1854 ingots Copper, $50 IS
Canned Goods io73 lbs zinc, 1900 lbs
Lard 1888 SKIS Bonemeal, 800 bbs Ce-
ment, sii ctls Barley, 2Oi pkgs Doors,
20 bxs Candles. 10 cs Boots and Shoes,
i53 bales Hay, 80 bales Leather, 81 in
COTS I'm. % bxs Starch, 80 cs Manu-
featured Tobacco, 75O SKIS Bran, 20 | kgs
Paints and Oils. 1882 lbs Bread, $40
bxs Fresh Fruits, 80 bbls and 5 cs Sal
mon. SO Gus Corn, 20 tins Matches, Ii
cs Powder, 65 bales Dry Goods, 26l
Hogs, cs Electrical Goods, Is cs Hard
ware, 1883 lbs Soda, 3S pkgs Machine
ry. $50 SKIS Middlings.