davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
HANNAH IDENTIFIED.
G. c. Judy, Who Knew Him in the
East, Calls Upon Him at the
Cifu Prison

II. j. Hannah. who was arrested early
sunday morning on a telegraphic request
from the Police Superintendent OF Pitts
burg. Pa. stating he was wanted on a
charge of numbering John Craig, his
gambling partner at Greensburg, Pa.
May % last, is keeping up his pretense OF
being another man. but he was neatly
cornered yesterday morning.
q. &. Judy called at police headquarters
yesterday morning anc asked If he could
nave look at Hannan, as he thought he
had known the man in the East. Detec-
tive Anthony was sent to the prison with
Judy. and when Hannah was brought
from his cell Judy recognized him at once,
and walking up TO him held out his hand
and said:
We'll. blinker. how are you?'
Hannah drew back and said coolly,' 81
don't know you. sir"
Judy laughed and they stood talking for
some minutes. Judy after the interview
said that II was Hannah all right. They
used 10 call him ''blinker." as he only had
the one eye.
Chief Lees Yesterday received n dis
patch from Superintendent O'Mara OF
the Pittsburg police department stating
that the warrant for Hannan's arrest had
been sworn 10 before John p Picher. JUS
uce of the Peace for Westmoreland
County; Pennsylvania. and that an officer
would leave at once with the necessary
papers 10 take Hannah back.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

There is the merriest kind OF row on
between District Attorney-elect Lewis T.
Byington and the Democratic "organiZa-
ton" That part OF the latter body
which consists of Mayor Phelan and
Gavin McNab called Mr.. Byington into
consultation on Thursday and Friday Of
last week and delivered to him it's list of
those TO be appointed 10 one or another
of the seventeen places the District At
torney has within his gift. Mr.. Byington
smilingly accepted the organizations"
orders. took the list to his offices in the
Claus Spreckels building and studied II
over long enough 10 discover that in the
organizations" plan for the distribution
of his patronage IL had looked 10 its own
political welfare and emoluments rather
than 10 his. According TO those of the
District Attorneys advisers who yester-
day were willing TO talk of the matter
Phelan and McNab had taken into con-
sideration about everything in the
patronage list from the three Superior
Court jobs. al $500 per. 10 the lowliest
and least paid of the Police Court places.
They had, in fact. left Byington not
enough 10 build fence round his hopes
for reelection at the next campaign.
Byington found that the greatest injus-
tice had been done him in the "orGanlza-
tons disposal of the three Superior
Court attOrneyShlpS. Iney are the three
fattest salaries of which he has the dis
position, and upon them he figured in
making his largest capital by the ap-
pointment of local men of irreprOachable
reputation and large personal political
strength.
The McNab-Phelan list demonstrated
to him. however. that his intentions had
not been figured in at all; on the con-
trary, the future ambitions of the ''Or-
ganiZatiOn" were considered and the list
framed accordingly.
The State organization was pandered to
by the appointment of VIII Afford. ex-
chairman of the State Central Commit
tee. Afford left his country seat at Tu-
lare and located in this city shortly be-
fore the local campaign opened, and has
been a familiar figure on the streets since
that time. He at once opened an assault
upon the local works. and through Mayor
Phelan demanded local recognition. not
withstGnding strong opposition by many
of the leaders of the party in this city.
His appointment was insisted upon by
McNab and the Mayor. and by them he
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

sentatives Of the push" in local politics
that the Mayor will be persuaded To ap-
point three educational cranks who Will
make rules 50 harsh ana unreasonable
that many Of the good workers in the
cause of pure politics will be shut out
The Mayor can relieve the anxiety of the
push by naming the handicappers
There Is talk TO the effect that DIR. BaZet
and DR. Williamson have been slated for
the Board Of Health. report is current
that Jeremiah Mahoney has been ten
dered place on the Police Commission.
Managers Of the late Democratic mu-
nlcipal campaign apprehend that the
Mayor will not make public his prefer
ence until the bond elections take place
II Is said To be extremely doubtful
whether T. B. Pond will accept any kind
Of public service. Raphael Well, whose
abilities are appreciated by Mayor Phe-
Ian, declined TO become a candidate for
Supervisor on the Democratic ticket
Business engagements often demand his
absence from the city, hence he cannot
be placed on the list Of aVailables. Poll
ticians who are supposed 10 be close 10
the Mayor. assert that Joseph Britton
Will not accept Office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
TOOK THE PURSE
OF THE WOMAN
WHO FED HER
Bold Crime of a Mys-
terious Female.
ROBBED HER BENEFACTRESS
The Much Sought for Woman In
Black" Again at Her Old
Tricks in the
Mission.
ROBBED HER BENEFACTRESS

The police arc looking for mysterious
woman i'm black. who has succeeded 800
robbing a humber Of unsuspecung house
wives Her scheme Is To VISIT the mouse
OF her victim and aIter tellns p4''t W
tale OF poverty and distress dsh 10Y
sor,cthiug 10 eat. While the attention 90
her victim Is temporarily distracted ll.
woman picks up anything OF Etlue "Ul'.
she can hnd and hurrledly leaves lH-
Yesterday afternoon she went 70 the
residence OF Mrs. Parker at lt--t2 Harri-
son street and amid tears besged 20 u-
oiven something 20 eat. She Claimed That
ber husband had recently died, leaving
her pennlIess. Touched by her SAD st.fl
Mrs Parker took her into the mouse dEI
Droceeded 10 help her 20 a plate OK tur-
ta,, and cranberry sauce. Rather tl1u
embarrass her by remaining ~ the r.Nu
and watching her eat Mrs. Parker walked
into the kitchen and sat down
happening 20 think that she hap lIr-
gotten 10 give the mysterious stranger
piece Of miuce pie Mrs. Parker q Few Ui1-
tltes later returned TO the dinihs room drl
was surprised 20 find the woman gone.
before leaving she had made nasty
search OF the room for valuables and Ild
been rewarded by hnding a. purse cone
tanning 81 and some receipts; lne purse
was the property Of Mrs. Parker md was
highly valued by her as 70 was given o..
her bv q dear friend. Convinced that the
woman had taken a., Mrs. Parker Iust
no time in visiting the Seventeenth street
station. where She reported the Cecur-
renee TO Captain Gillen.
Mrs. Parker describes the woman MS
being about 80 years Of age. has gray
hair and was dressed entirely iu black.
She smoke with an air Of refinement and
claimed that she had been educated fu
one OF the leading schools OF Europe.
Special Instructions have been given tT
the police of the Mission district o.. spare
no effort in landing the woman behind
prison bars. II Is said that she has .r.-
ceeded I'm robbinC at least a dozen house,
wives by tho same means. In one house
she got away with a valuable gold watch
and two costly rings. The watch mas boon
found I'm a pawn shop where DO was sold
by the woman for "a few dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
MAYOR PHELAN'S
IDEAL BOARDS
HARD TO FIND
Leading Businessmen
Indifferent.
ALL DECLINE PUBLIC SERVICE
No Appointments Will BeAnnounced
Before the Bond Elections Oc-
cur-Examination Ex-
cites the Push.

The hard task ahead Of Mayor Phelan
IS TO find the right men for the Board
Of Public Works and the Board Of Edu-
cation. The task of finding suitable men
for the Police. Park. Fire, Election and
Civil Service commissions is not easy by
long odds, but il is not as difficult as the
work OF selecting the right kind of men
10 manage educational affairs and direct
the enterprises of public Improvement
The Mayor had in mind for the Board of
Public Works three well-known citizens
One of the three, w T. Dohrmann. de-
clines public service. Another prominent
citizen. whose name is not disclosed. also
signifies TO the Mayor that an appoint
ment Will not be acceptable. Hence at the
outset Mayor Phelan's ideal Board of
Public Works vanishes. Democratic
statesmen who were prominent in the
councils Of the Committee of One Hun
dred are not oppressed by these declina-
uonS. They are convinced that capable
and practical men can be readily found
The Mayor, however. does not conceal his
sense OF disappointment He desired GER
tain men for the Board OF Public Works
but the men of his choice cannot be
tempted 10 sacrifice their business inter-
ests for the slender salary of $4,000 per an
mum.
one might fancy that Mayor Pheian
would have no trouble in finding two emil
nent Republicans and two distinguished
Democrats for the Board of Education
Indeed. the list of applicants from either
party is so long that 200 names can be
found; but questions apart from political
faith, personal integrity and first-class
ability demand consideration. Men ex-
ceptionally gifted in judgment and tact
may be required. II seems to be taken for
granted that James Il. Denman will be
appointed to place on the Board of Edu-
cation. The compensation is $1,000 per an
num-
Politicians are anxious about the Civil
Service Commission Tho %
attaches at tho new City Hall would he
gratihed If the Mayor should. without
further consideration. appoint the exam
ming board II Is feared by the repre-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

siX-shooter and a box OF cartridges.
Crow, In the meantime. had borrowed
a gun from n neighbor, and was pre-
pared TO give Heggerty a merrier
Christmas greeting than most mortals
are looking for.
The two men mixed. There was a
struggle for the possession OF the
weapons. two or three shots were fired.
and the lovelorn farmer was stretched
out on the sidewalk. Crow disappeared.
The vanguished wooer was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. where ii was
found that he had eight scalp wounds
and that the bones Of his right hand
had been shattered by pistol ball.
After he was patched he was taken
TO the City Prison and locked up,
whore he would be given an opportuni-
~ 10 reflect. He admits that he fired
a shot at his stepson. but claims that
the latter attacked him with a shot
gun and a pistol. Mrs. Crow-Heggerty
throws the blame for the whole affair
on her eX-husband.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
HEART DISEASE.
The Death of the Hawaiian Million
aire Was Due to Natural Causes.

An autopsy was held yesterday by
MorgUe Surgeon Zahala upon the body
Of l. B. Smith. tie Hawaiian million
airc. who expired suddenly in the Occi-
dental Hotel last Sunday night. The cause
OF death was asCcrtained to be dilatation
and fatty degeneration of the heart. The
deceased had been suffering from heart
affection FOR several years. Coroner Hill
has waived an inquest
Speaking Of tho large dose OF bromidia
which the deceased took Immediately
preceding his death Coroner Hin said that
II was composed Of bromide Of potassium
and chloral hvdratc. a mixture which
acts as n heart depressant. 1t is never
prescribed 10y physicians when there is the
least suspicion Of heart weakness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

"'"-"9
Of the He
core richly
aboutth
i
by eadar a
to the west
for
business the cor
f hacks
and like
20 TO hin them
the In
q OF the Se thoeda
Jimmie pocket I
Jmres lavish generosity him the
L eack He
q for
OF
the olde
chTisned
tender last
enlny de- %
leaves q
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
MURDERED HIS
FRIEND DURING
A DRUNKEN ROW
John Fitzgerald Now
in Jail.
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY
Taken 70 Redwood City by Sheriff
Mansfield to Await the Result
Of the Inquest by the
Coroner.

John Fitzgerald. who shot and killed
John Lennon in their shack. near Holy
Cross Cemetery. Sunday night. was ar
rested al the residence of n friend, James
= Noonan. 800 Larkin street. yesterday
morning by Detectives Anthony and
Dnau and Sheriff Mansfield ~ San Mateo
County. and taken 20 the city. Prison.
Later hc was taken 10 Redwood City 10y
Frzecraid went TO Noonan's house
about o'clock Yesterday morning. lie
was considerably under the influence OF
.euor and there was cut on his head.
Iie said De had killed a man. but would
not say who the man was. Noonan ad-
rlsed him 10 go 10 bed and surrender
himself 10 the police in the morning lie
was at his breakfast when the officers
came iut0 the house and placed him
under arrest le refused 10 make any
statement. His face was swollen and
Fitzearald was cloak-cutter FOR \.
Shrek a. Co.. 900 Bush street He was
working sunday ull noon and on his way
homo got drunk Lennon. who was
teamstcr for the cemeteries. and Fitz-
gerald had lived together for years in
TIE shack. IhcN were the best OF friends
when sober lut frequently Quarroled
when drunk. Lennon had also beer drink
inE sunday. and it is supposed the TWO
QlarrelrG and had fight. Fitzgerald
'hor went into his bedroom and armng
himself with am old Springfield rife stood
an abe kitchen door and fired the fatal
shots ~ Lennon. who was in the kitchen.
Fitzgerald is 3D. WiGower and has TWO
children. boy and girl, in the Pro
testanf Orphans Home. He is * years
ot age and an educated man. lie has
published "A volume Of poetry and was a
frequent contributor 10 Tho press. at
tslkrc the Spring Valley Water Com
pauA. Lennon had been twice married.
Hls first wife died and he was divorced
from The second lie was about 81 years
of age He leaves one child. He has a
brother. "a Catholic priest. and two other
brothers are employed al Tanforan Park.
lif1Eerail al ole time owned consider
able property az Nllhrae. but II was
sold under foreclosure and he rcaped no
benefit from d.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
Weinacht,s Fest

Court German-Amorica No. 747o. An
ciont order ~ Forosters. had a Vein
achts Fest last night in the social hail
a tho Forcstcrs' building. and the mem
hers ana their friends crowded the hall.
Tho decorations ~ the hall consisted Of
81 immense painting q Kris kringle at
ctc era cnsnrired in garland of Christ
mas greens and holly berries. while on
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
A Pioneer Gone.

James Forrest the rrnIf-knnrrn- -d-a--
man. died Sunday after long illness at
his home in Hayes Valley. He left a
family of two daughters and five sons
ard n large circle Of business and social
acquaintance. who will deeply mourn his
loss. Mr.. Forrest came to California in
1851. and engaged in mining in Tuolumne
County. He moved 10 this city I'm 1856
and engaged in drayinE, and continued I'm
that business up 10 the time OF his death.
Deceased was 20 years OF age. and a mem
ber of California Lodge No. !. ]. o. @. F..
and of the Draymen's and Teamsters'
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
Q Observation-Disclosures

the other walls were a number OF small
paintings appropriate 10 the day. dec
GRATED with long Earlands and streamcrs
of German-American colors in graceful
festoons. At the head of the hall was an
immense Christmas tree, loaded down
with many presents for tho little ones
ana for adults. There was great glee
when the presents were distributed by
one Of the members who represented
tirne-honored Kris. There was a pro-
gramme of dances and q collation.. The
committee that had charge OF the festival
was lit klipecr. Gustave Fagda and
Frank HeimsOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
Stabbed During q Row.

During a drunken row In a lodging
house at Gao Howard street yesterday aft
ernoon George +. Lafferty was stabbed
in the groin by Eugene Egau. an ex-Cou-
Wet Egan was arrested on a charge ~
assault with a deadly weapon and Laf-
ferty was taken 20 the Receiving H0spi-
tai. where il was found that the wound
was not dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
TOsEPH HrGGFRTY. a mural gen.

7 OSEPH HEGGERTY, a rural gen.
tlcman from the wilds OF Bethany,
ri san Joaquin County. is the hero
of n Christmas wooing that near
" led him 10 the Morgue instead
or the altar. lie is now in Jail nursing
a broken head and a hand that is all
shot 10 pieces All the ardent love
that fired his being when ne lett the
wheat fields Of SAN joaquin. intent
upon remarrying his divorced wife.
formerly the Widow Crow. has been
scattered like chan before the north
wind that blows in the country where
HeEEerty has his home.
The injured man went up against
Jim Crow. the widows son. but this
Jim Crow proved that he is not the
gentleman OF tradition. Heggerty
knows II now. and is sorry that he
was not wise before he undertook to
again wed the widow.
Twenty years ago HegGerty and
Mrs. Mary Crow. widow Of the orig
inal James. fell in love with each
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
w. C. Poynter Is Dead

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Dec 25.-Wi.liam G.
Poynter, father Of Governor Poymter. died
to-day AT ms home at Albion. aged 70 lie
was born in Kentucky lived MANY vears
at Eureka H., and has been a resident
Of Nebraska fifteen years. Governor
Poynter was with his father when he
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
HARD-LUCK JIMMIE MEETS
A SAD CHRISTMAS FATE
IT A = Ply 60
RI lucky jim
i i mie Perry.

IL mic Perry.
the pioneer
hsckman OF san
Francisco. met a
sad fate early yes
terday al the cor
ner Of Sutter and
kearnl streets.anG
to-day his body lies
in cold death IN his
little homo al s22
A a stin avenue.
Berry was driving
down * carny
street a bout =
o'clockinthe morn
ing when. on near
ing the corner Of
Sutter street tl.e
front wheel u his
hack came Off and
his frIe htened
D Orses dashed
down the street.
dragging the un-
fortunate dri- ar
from his seat
Berry held tlcht-
u 10 his reins. and
The M "A q d g D o. q
D orse s. dragged
him quite "a dis
tlnce before they
were stopped. The
"a m D u lance was
quickly summoned
and Berry taken -
tho Receiving Hos
pital HIS head
was badly crushed
end one Of hfc rtlbe
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

other and were married. Continuous
turmoil characterized their married
life after the honeymoon. and it was
ended three years ago in n divorce
being granted Mrs. Heggerty. Evil
IDENTIFY there was still n warm spot in
Heggerty's heart for his eX-wife. for
he frequently suggested TO her 10 call
II off and remarry him. The answers
he received were cold and naughty,
but ne did not despair.
For the past year he has been in
Bethany accommodating a large sup
ply Of love for the eX-Mrs Heggerty
Then he came to San Francisco to offer
himself to her as a Christmas present.
lie popped the question for the last
time on Sunday night at the home OF
his adorcd one, 373 Dore street. He
was 10 receive his answer Christmas
morning. and by way OF encouraging
him 10 have hope. he was invited TO
partake OF turkey with the family
over which he had once been lord and
master.
When he appeared yesterday morn
ing Jim Crow was present. He had
heard OF HeCgerty-s intentions, and
had entered a vigorous protest. The
farmer was greatly displeased TO have
his steDson block the way when the
road To victory appeared so clear. He
told Grow that he would take his
mother whether he liked it or not. and
proceeded TO satisfy his wrath by scat
tering the Christmas dinner all over
the house. Crow threw him out Of
doors. and Mrs. Hegge-ty shouted for
a policeman 10 lead him away. The
strong arm OF the law cooled him off
somewhat. and he left the scene Of his
love affair, vowing that he would re-
turn later. About l o'clock in the
afternoon he was back. armed with a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19

Per stmr. James Makee. for Kapaa
lIllL ~ - Nh. II lI............
ANOTHER TRANSPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
Canadian Pacific liner Tartar lately
chartered by the government to carry
troops to Manila, arrived from the north
yesterday and was locked at the gov
eminent wharf at the foot of Folsom
street. She will be prepared with all
expedition for her new service The
Tartar is one of the finest steamers on
the Pacific. She arrived from South
ampton almost new a little more than
year ago. Her gross tonnage is 4425,
length 375 feet, beam AZ feet, and depth
1873 feet. She is fitted with triple ex-
pansion engines and lighted throughout
with electricity. She has a large prom
enade deck, which is closed in with
awning. The social hall and first and
second saloons are amidship and are
luXuriously furnished. The woodwork
is of polished oak. The Tartars life
boats are numerous enough to form a
small hotilla. Captain L. r. Hutchins,
Z. S. A. will serve as quartermaster
and commissary on the Tartar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
MORE TRANSPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The
transport Conemaugh, loaded with cav
airy horses, sailed for Manila yesterday
afternoon. Three of the horses had sick
ened during their short confinement and
were brought ashore, together with one
that had escaped in the night from It's
stall and scalped itself against a sharp
iron projection from the deck overhead
The city of Para took on her supply
OF fresh meat and ice yesterday. She
VIII sail tomorrow with cavalry and a
part of the Twenty fourth infantry.
General Schwan, who is to be General
Otls' chief of staff, sails upon her. Or
ders We're issued yesterday to Colonel
w. II. Bisbee, Thirteenth infantry:
colonel G. S. Parker, Eighteenth infan-
try, and Captain d. j. Carr of the Sig
nal Corps to proceed to Manila on the
City of Para.
The Tartar is to sail on July 90. She
VIII carry about 100 men of the Nine
teenth infantry, now at Camp Meade.
pennsylvania General Joseph Wheeler
Will be in command of her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. July Is.
Stmr Kanai, Bruhn, hrs. from Ka-
napali; 4243 bags sugar.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. from Lahaina,
Kanapali: 42l5 bags sugar.
Am. schr. Alton, Nelson, from Ha-
wall.
Wednesday, July 10.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, from Homo
kaa; 1857 bags sugar to f. A. Schaefer
d co.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, from I1a-
makua; II 400 bags sugar.
O. S. s. Co.'S stmr Mariposa, H. NJ
Hayward from San Francisco, 9:15 a.
m. 80 parcels. 1913 pkgs L. S. supplies
1855 bags onions, 162 bags potatoes, 542
boxes green fruit, "a boxes tobacco, Z
cases cigars. % cases cigarettes, IL
pkgs playing cards, 143 cases dry
goods, 10 cases books, "a pcs. furniture
II pianos, 254 pcs. machinery, 20 bicy-
Giles, 5S pkgs hardware, Is cases wine
rs pkgs. glass, AZ cases boots and
shoes, 81 cases hats, 20 clocks, hy-
drometers, 20 cases glass bottles, :
bbls. alcohol ! ice box, 10 cases gro
ceries and provisions, "a cases mdse.
II cases leather and l propeller.
Stmr. Waialeale Green, from Hama
maulu: $500 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per. stmr. Kauai, from Kaanapali,
July 1S.-Geo. Wilson and 4 deck
Per- stmr. Iwalani, from Honokaa,
July 19.-F. A. Schaefer and son, Miss
A. Richard Miss F. F. Richard, Mrs.
Swift and son, Miss A. Brickwood and
deck
Per o. S. S. Co.'S stmr. Mariposa,
July 19.-Henry Alfentz and wife, NJ.
w. Anderson, wife and two children,
A. d. Baldwin, Fred. Baldwin, c. l..
Beal, w. S. Befield, l. j. Belsen, DR..
D. r. Brewer, Miss v. Christmann, ].
A. Clough, DR.. Chas. Dawson, Mrs. w.
e. Elliott, Miss Elliot, Theodore P.
Flucher, l.. ]. Frank and wife, Mrs.
Robert Grieve, H. billiard, A. F. Jones,
wife and son, Mrs. Geo. f. Kimball,
Miss Kimball, w. Y. Lucas, r. w. Nc
Chesney, j. l.. Mclean, wife and two
children, Miss Martin, A. c. Pauls-
meer, Miss Hannigan, G. Manen, Mrs.
E NJ. Moore, e. b. Mullen, Robt.
Owens, wife and two children, Mrs. F.
A. Potter j. S. Schweizer, DR.. M Sem,
ID. b. Smith, G. d. Vincent, j. Water
house, S. j. Wilks, Wife, two children,
maid and valet, and j. N. S. Williams.
Per stmr. Waialeale, July 19-Mrs.
5. w. Huntley, A. Grasp and Mr..
Christian.
Departed.
Per stmr. James Makee, for Kappa,
July lS.--AlrS. H. c. Mossman.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Nawiliwili.
July 1S.-Mrs. Allen, President and
Mrs. s. Il. Dole, f. f. Conant and wife,
w. b. Clark, +. S. Boyd, Mrs. Marri-
weather, Miss Kaaloa, Mr.. Mirlees, G..
Denert, p. Higgins. H. p. Walton. Mrs.
Kapule, Miss Rice, Akana and wife,
George Misho and wife, r. Waialeale
and wife, Miss G. Loyeaux, Miss Ma
thaniel, Mrs. Keoho, Miss A. Block
stadt, Akau and II deck.