davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
COST OF BOARDWALK, $685., 900

THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE IMPROVEMENT DECEMBER 10
The Board of Public Improvement at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution
granting hearing the Coney Island boardwalk
question for December 49,
Chief Engineer Rise OF the Typographical Blu
submitted his report to the Board He said
that $50 city lots would he required. Each would
the buildings that are now in the line of the pro
posed walk, f6o00 for building the walk, and
500 90 for the driveway. The total would be
S6S5,0O0 The walk would be 1000 feet long and 100
feet wide; % feet would be sidewalk and 80 feet
driveway 1t would about hundred feet
from ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
BOY FINDS CHECK IN TEE srprrr

William Luettchau, thirteen years old. Of No 2ts
Camden-st.. Newark saw piece OF paper blown
along Spring hed-ave, by the wind. The bow chased
IL and picked it up and found he had secured
check for $l0o. X was drawn on the Eew-YorS
National Bank by Daniel Taylor & Co 20 the order
OF Kenneth Lane & Co, and Endorsed by the
latter hrm. The check was left at the FSurfb
Precinct Police Station yesterday ~" u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
MAY F4TE BEEN SH4NGH4TED.
EAIIloR FROM SCHOONER FOSTER RICE MISSING
SINCE HIS ARRIVAL. IN PORT.

The schooner Foster Rice. Captain Believer
haiiing from Annapolis X s. sailed for her home
port yesterday one sailor short Watson Hud-
son. twenty-seven years old. arrived here the
schooner from the West Indies November
a. He went ashore to make the vessel fast. and
nothing has been Of him since.
Captain Bellevieu who visited all Of the sailors
lodging houses in search of him thinks he may
have been shanghaied he knows OF 10 reason
why Hudson should desire to leave the schooner.
Hudson was member OF a respectable Annapolis
family, the captain said. and not ordinary
man He had not drawn his pay and had only a
few cents in his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
An ALLEGED BURGLAR C4pTrRrn

Adolf Schultz thirty-two wears old -. ~
bowNry. Manhattan, was arrested at 215 o,c,ool
ye''riaaF morning near Ftfth-ave and Unionst
BROOKLYN He was carrying a red plush oIo+h
pae which contained gold and silver tabI.u.ara
80 ,Ne Hyttie-aVe court yesterday he was charged
WIN burglary and grand larceny by Wnna,o =
- brlen, Of No. 81 Berkeley Place who raco~,,
t ucies found in Schultzs possession rs he
,SH9ltZ was held In 5000 bail. George l,iits
a. 20 oSZ PRESIDENT St, said that some of the 1iij
anu s"Ner articles belonged TO him " 9''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TRACK ELEVATION N NEr4Rx.

An ordinance Tor railroad track elevation hss
been proposed by the Board vf Works Comm ss.on-
ers and the ejtys lawyers in Newark and v:H %
introduced AT the next meeting OF the Board. i
Is IN the nature OF en- agreement, the railroad iaE
NcrS P1Ttic-p2tES, but the terms upcu WhlrG ne
cost IS 20 be met are uot stated. ana N.E oe niea
IN before the ordnance Is passed Oy sEs BoarC
The roads affected are tho Psnpsylva2ta and Cen
trail but the latter road has ~, Yer agreed no
draft dawn Jp tT is understood that there .
now perfect 'uEderstl n6rS between tire city and
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
FIRE on THE ELEV4rED Roam

shght fire last evening the elevated road
at N!nth-ave. and Thirty-hrst-st. delayed traf1c
LOT ten minutes. Policeman McCGtcheon. of the
west Ihirty-seventh-st. station. found hames
burning one OF the erossbeams of thu structure "a
sem sens n u. an alarm The damage was slight Tbs
a passing engine. ~ 'pai ma from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
CHARGES A CONSPIRACY.

LAWYER SAYS HE HAS DISCOVERED PROFEs-
SIGNAL WITNESSES IN BROWNSVILLE
The oficials OF the District Attorneys once have
recently into possession. il is said OF facts
which point to the existence of a conspiracy among
Polish Jews OF Brownsville to defraud carrying cor
porations by means Of fake damage suits The
clew 10 the alleged conspiracy was discovered In a
suit brought by Rigna Leeks against the BROOKLYN
Ferry Company of NewYor She alleged that on
February g. 1899 violent lurch OF the ferryboat
America had thrown her TO the deck OF the boat
She asserted that child afterward born
prematurely She demanded $4,000 damages.
On the trial there evidence that the boat had
not lurched and that Mrs. Leeks had not been
thrown to the deck Moreover. Mrs Leekss doctor
asserted that her child had not been born prema-
turely. The counsel for the ferryboat company said
Yesterday that he had evidence that plan had
been got up by which two Polish Jews were 10
swear the circumstances OF the alleged accident
This led him 10 investigate. and he had found
sonable assurance OF the existence OF number OF
professional witnesses in Brownsville, whose object
Il was 10 defraud corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TAN buren, FATORS METERS.

HE THINKS THERE IS NEEDLESS WASTE OF
WATER IN BROOKLYN.
Robert Van Buren,. engineer in charge of the
Brooklyn Department of Water Supply. said yester-
day that he favored the introduction of water
meters IN Brooklyn He added
We would have plenty OF water for Brooklyn If
II was not for the waste. We pumping the
water used four times. This is expensive. Check
the waste and all will have liberal supply.
If the people would be considerable there would be
no scarcity of water I consider S5.000,000 gallons
day very liberal water supply for this borough
I know of no way to reduce the waste which will
Increase greatly when Zero weather arrives. other
than by the of meters When severe cod weather
arrives each many people allow the water to
run in order to prevent its freezing This, you
can readily understand waste OF thou
sands of gallons OF water. If they would so down
in O the cellar and shut off the water for the night
there would be danger of freezing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
STATES SUIT BEFORE cOrRT OF ERRORS
ACTION TO RECOVER FEES FROM AN EX-sECRE-
TARY OF STATE on APPEAL.

TARY OF STATE on APPEAL.
Trenton Nov. 2S-The Court of Errors to-day
heard argument in the appeal of the defendant in
the suit OF the State against Henry :. Kelsey
Mr. Kelsey Secretary of State. and in the
latter years Of his term he retained $26 So
This was money received from duties connected
with the cerkship of the Prerogative Court. Mr..
Kelsey has lost his case thus far and it is now UP
on final appeal the OF last resort. II is OF
Importance the State beyond the amount in
dispute if Mr. Kelsey was entitled 10 the fees
so is the present incumbent of the office
The contention of the defendant is that the law
aboIishns the fees to the Secretary Of State con
sdered him only such. and did not affect his
right TO fees received from the other position.
The State has also cls lined the fees added 10 AIr
KeIsey's coupensa ton as Secretary Of State dur
ing his of office. To this replied that when
the Constitution says that officers salary
emolument shall he increased decreased during
his term Of office II does not mean that when
duties imposed upon him he shall not be rec
ompensed. and that, therefore, there was viola
ton OF the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
1. L COLLEGE "s0pHs. WV 4 n,.,.rn

Inc sophomore class of the Long Island CoI.ga
hospital had rough set-to with members OF the
U war1 classes on Tuesday night The sophomore.
a. lying 10 mold dinner at the elephant 1'i,h
dents osc,sd Brooklyn and to this other stu
ne sophoH!ores were victorious took MAJ "nlca
tue oihner Was afterward held In peace ree' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
PLACE FOR GENERAL RAMSAY

General John Ramsay, 1t is expected will be ap-
pointed Assistant Collector of the Port an Jersey
City. The term Of Michael ]. Pagan will end on
January p Pagan succeeded Ramsay Tha term
is for four years, and the salary is s. 900 a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
BIG G1rcoSE PLANT WEAR FORT LEE.

SECURES RIPARIAN GRANT. AND WILL EMPLOY
ONE THOUSAND MEN-To\ SPEND 100000.
The Riparian Board met at Jersey city yesterday
and made a grant for the Morrison Building Com
pany of 100 feet at Shady Side mile south OF
Fort Lee The company assured the Board that II
would build extensive plant for the anufa ctura
of glucose. and that it had made contracts that In
vOlved expenditure of 81 2 COO in the next wear
and would give employment to one thousand men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
THE ASSEMBLY MINORITY SLATE

The Assemblymen- elect from Hudson County will
hold a caucus Friday evening of next week
The slate arranged for the minority is George G
Tenant for Speaker and Maurice Marks rar
minority leader. Hudson will send eleven ~ rhs
fifteen Democratic members to the House Of As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
WEDDINGS ~ VIEW yLRSET.

East Orange. Nv. IS 6SpeciaD.-At the SEur1
Avenue Presbyterian ~aurch II Ea=s Orange this
evening Miss julia Orr Ludlow. daughter q rrs
Rev Dr. and Mrs James = I dow was --z---s
10 Theron Rockwell OF East Orange. Der t~5
thousand invitations had been sent OFT. and 1ze
church was crow del 10 the doors Ire ce-eurav
was performed by The brides father. the pastor -
the church The Hla-ron CT honor was Ms
lam j. bliss. IT, sister IL the a-ia ard -e t-+as-
maids were Miss Edith " Ludlow a-c Miss t4c1-s
ludlGV. sisters q the BRIDE Hiss Ella Rockwell
sister OF The bridegroom and Miss ArGt- Hart
we'll # chicago. IEe oe=- man WzS D-GE. as A.
cularius cousin Of ire bridegroom and M uz1e-s
were William O Ludlow AMI F'rsdrrsca O. Ludlow
brothers OF the bride. EG-ar :. Ludlow and DAVID
o Ludlow, cousins % -he bride. g MAN : Hiss
jr-. Frank Z C0uTs=C. Frederick : lr-1-t and
Russell Palmer The bT 6e wore ivory sa-il.
trimmed with duchesse point lace zc1 carried u
bouquet OF white hyaCintEs. There was ID r---u-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell yiI I've II Est
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
4 STICIDE " NFW1RE-

John c. Vetter. nifty years old. 81 y, As South
Sixth-st.. Newark. committed suicide hv swallow
Ing carbolic acid last night Dependency was ths
cause lie leaves a vile ard family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
ALLEGED coUyrERFEITERs CAUGHT.
PART OF \ Plant FOR MAKING BAD MONEY
ALSO TAKEN.

What the authorities Of Newark consider to be
an important capture OF CouEterfeters was made at
Irvngton yesterday. Many counterfeit silver DOL
lars have been in circulation. and the officers have
been trying 20 run down the men who making
the bad coin and putting it In circulation. Their
efforts resulted in the CT John Bubosky and
John Smith. employees o. the Balback Smelling and
Refining Company of Newark.
A number of had silver dollars found IN
their possession They were arraigned before Com
missioner Whitehead Newark the charge Of
passing counterfeit silver dollars. They were com
rnitted default of $40 bail each.
IN addition the counterfeit coin found the
men the detectives who arrested them discovered
a part of plant for making ten dollar notes. This
was found in the house where the arrests were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TWO OLD NURSES IN WANT.
BOTH SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN THE CIVIL
wAR-FAI1.s TO GET PENSION.

Two old women, who when they young
served nurses in the Union Army. now living
in great want at No Pc Herkmer-st-. Brooklyn.
One of the women Mrs. Amelia Clayton Evans.
eighty years old is looking after the other, Mrs.
Ferguson, eighty-four years old They widows,
and have no friends. Mrs. Evans applied for a
pension, but it refused. She talks of the days
OF Gettysburg and Fair Oaks. and is cheerful in
spite OF her miserable condition. Both women
need help. their acquaintance say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALLY eOsPasY Of HEE raii

iesnres the entire prsnslas
ranging from dollars anus
so~araA Metropolitan Agency. Is Pins ST.. New a-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There has been marked Increase ululSeF =
ourElaFies during The few ctlS'
seem 70 be specially singled cut for these dsp7edsuS
ana Individual losses in been We
heavy The emily method providing against Loss
through carrying Burglary rss9onsl
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
CONCERT At MARCY AVENUE CHURCH

concert will be given tonight at the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church. Putnam-ave, and Madison
St under the auspices OF the What Can Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

New-Brunswtck. Nov. IS (SPeciaD-Mizs Margaret
Cecilia Mccormick. daughter - NJ. ard Hrs
Charles Mccormick. OF NeU-B--nsvi X. and I'll
chael ". Muffin, - Newark were married az
o'clock this afternoon in - Peters Church this
city. The bride was ATTENDED b. czr sister. 2-.==
Kathryn Mccormick. - maid Of --CC-- Tire
man was Louis J. o R0Gsk=, ~ Newark The -s1-
ers We're Charles \ Mccormick. brother o. ---
Walter MUliin. brother Of rce Or .5er Henry
Iffin, Charles Smith and William IA sh. TIE GERS
TnOny performed by ne Rev. +. A. C'Cf-alv.
rector Of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

New-Brunswick. Nov. 5 tSpscial,--At ira home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Morse. near Prospe--
married Eina- Dey Miss Ethel Gee OF RAN
way. and Miss Belle NJ Lane, o. JaIles5lrs. We-=
brides maids. The maid OF honor Miss Bessie
Morse. a sister % the bride The USERS were
Charles NJ tiednay Of New ErunsVvl~ K a--1 Franz
Dey, brother Of the bridegroom. Tie ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles r TAYLOR.
sistant pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims. N
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29

Long Branch, Nov . (Specia0--lIIls Eva Y
Van Hise, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Van
Hise, and Wilbur Edwards son o1 NJ and NJ
bride, No 90 Washirg t0a-st-- At noon to-day. The
Rev. DR.. Edmund Hewitt. pastor q $ Likes
Methodist Church. PERFORMED the ceremony. Mrs
Oscar r Cobb was rIar-C1 O. honor. ana IT,
flower girls We're Miss Pauline Van Ll-se sister o.
the bride, and Miss Vera Edwards. SIS Of Ia
bridegroom. Nathan Wood 5es- man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
MONEY STOLEN
A Mystery Of the Water
Front.
Police Department and Private Par
ties Hot on the Sharper's
Scent.

A mystery has visited the waterfront
and all the sea-lawyers and amateur
detectives whose ears have caught the
whispered account of the puzzle are on
the alert and reading up all the dream
books and fortune-telling almanacs
they can lay their hands on, each anX-
ious to find clue to follow towards the
solving of the riddle.
Eight hundred dollars have been
stolen from passenger on one of the
Island boats and the unfortunate in
dividual is naturally very anxious to
get his money back. He has of course
told the police all about it and the de-
partment is hot on the scent and will
in all probability bring the perpetrator
of the steal to justice in a very short
time.
Nobody knows anything about the
theft beyond the fact that the money
was stolen. A gentleman who said he
knew all about it, over the telephone,
won't divulge his secets to anyone for
the reason that he intends to do little
detective work of his own and prides
himself upon being something of a
Sleuth.
OluCb 81 MANY dl Z 81 tdIH6Stly ell
gagged in the search for the missing
gold it is very probable that the facts
will be brought to light very shortly.
Many theories are advanced as to
how the money was stolen, from whom
it was stolen and who stole it. Per-
haps if it were known who lost the
cash it would be easier to arrive at a
conclusion as to how it was stolen. If
the man came from Hilo and had
brought along the eight hundred dol
lars to use at Kapiolani Park on June
18th, there would be very little mys-
terry in the affair.
Some say that the loser was woman
and that she had the pocket of
out. Another version of the affair is
that the loser of the money is the
victim of a genuine bunco-steerer.
Shipping men were talking about the
mystery, over their pipes, yesterday,
and seemed to be generally of the opin-
ion that the loser of the money was
swindled in a sharp deal of some kind
or else he would not be SO modest in
hiding his pilikia from the curiosity
of the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Saturday, May II.
U. S. transport Westminster, from San
Francisco.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports with 6,100 bags sugar to II.
Hackfeld & Co.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green from Kauai
with $500 bags sugar.
s. 5. Miowera, Hemming, from Victo-
ria and Vancouver.
s s, CITY Of feking. Smith, from Chi
ma and Japan.
Stmr. hinau, Freeman, from Hilo, with
mail, passengers and $40 bags potatoes
20 bags corn, 300 bags cabbage 1871 hides
Al hogs and $50 packages sundries.
Sunday, May 49,
Stmr Nihau Thompson, from Kauai
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ha-
wall.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, from Hawaii
Br. bk. Ivanhoe, from Newcastle
Stmr Claudine, Mcdonald, from Maui
ports, with 236 bags tarO - bags corn
% bags potatoes, As hogs, 1l3 hides aud
65 packages sundries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
PASSEE GERS.
Arrived.


From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine
May 13.-Aiiss Wescell, DR.. G. A. Peter,
son, +. l.. Zoller. +. y. Langstroth. A
Keaioa j. j. Combs Kumashi Ma hei sui nj
ana two children, Mrs. Ross. Miss Mary
Stholtz, Miss kalino, \. EnOs and fifty
From lilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kmau. May 12.-W. c. Wilder, Jr.. Miss
I.add, Miss Mott-Smith, Mrs. Amber,
YIN: Mckay; A.. c. Steele. Miss Krout,
MAJOR Major J. Woo, Wood c. Streckewald, c.
bell. Geo. Kluegel, f. ]. Walker, A. A.
BIaymer, G. r.. Moore and wife, Mrs e.
Naauao, Y. VI. Hing and Wife e. A. Fra
ser, Rev. S. Kanda and wife, L. r. Crook
j.. a. Akana, a. n. Kepoikai, JD Holt, w
Berlowitz, L. Napoleon, G. Benson, r.
Sue, Young, Kong, W. De Coto and wife.
n. G. Searle, r. G. Searle Jr., J. w,
SeaTle, J. t. McCrossen, n. ]. Polmer c.
III. Leixeira, NJ. A. Silva, J. Rago, w.
Ssvidge, +. J. Cross, p. Bowden, Y. Yo-
kokawa, NJ, Yamada, ID. II. KahauIelio
and 153 deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr. w G. Hall
May Geo. II. Fairchiid. VIM. r. Love Love
J. II. Coney, Miss Mary Felix and tairty-
four en- deck.
From Va t1CScaye And And Victoria. Per C.
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mrs .
Scuitto and child, Mr.. de Cew, Miss de
Cew, Mr.. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, and
Mr.. Slatterly.
Departed.
For San Francisco, per City of Pc
king, May 12.-W. r. Castle, wife and
child Ruth Nettleton, Miss n. NJ. White,
Miss Halstead, w. l.. Grieve and wife,
Miss j. X. Grieve, l.. Schweitzer, p. c.
Jones ard wife, Mrs. Captain Ahlborn
and child. Miss Enders, II. =. Williams.
Mrs: j.. J. Murray, Mrs. George Watt, F..
y. Richardson, G. w. Waters, j. G. de
Vine, A. r. Morrison, Joseph N. Collins,
wife and daughter; F.. VergbIitzki, Jacob
ross, John ID. Clark, ID. E. Ward, NJ. f.
Sunday. j. l.. Balton. Mrs. A. Dawson, NJ.
Rosenberg, N. NJ. Sweeney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
NOTES.

Australia for the Coast tomorrow.
William Love has returned from Ka-
uai.
II. II. Cooke has severed his connec-
tlon with the Custom House guards.
The S. S. Miowera brought one day's
later news from the Coast, May 4th.
Sherln Coney was passenger on the
w. u. Hall from Kauai on Saturday.
T. w Lowe of the Seattle Printing
Company was a passenger from Cam
ada on the Miowera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
VAS ONCE ACTING
CONSUL AT MANILA
George Klink Who Passed Through
Here Yesterday Had Much
Notoriety Once.

Among the through passengers on
the City of Picking was Mr.. George
Klink, of Hongkong, a member of the
Hongkong Rope Company, a concern
which carries on an immense business
in the hemp line. He is making a bust
ness trip as far as New York, and ex-
poets to be back here in the next three
months. Mr.. Klink resided in Manila
for nearly nineteen years before going
to Hongkong and engaging in business
there, and is making his first visit to
the States in twenty-three years At
one time he was Acting Consul az Ma
Mia, and was prominent in a discus
sion over a report which he sent to
the Government at Washington con-
corning several matters which had a
trace of politics in it.
In some manner the correspondent of
a London paper got hold of the report
and sent it to his paper for pubIica-
ton, but in such a garbled and incor-
rect way as to cause a sensation for the
time. A great deal of correspondence
passed between the Government and
Mr. Klink afterward in regard to it,
until it was found that the misinforma-
ton came entirely from the correspon-
dent, who had a quietus given him
which ended the difficulty.
Again in 1887, Mr.. Klink came into
unenyiable notoriety by having his
name linked with the Filipino revolu-
tionists which caused him no end of
trouble. 1t was finally proven that he
was innocent Of the charge made
against him by the Spanish govern
ment at Manila, and the matter was
dropped Shortly afterward Mr.. Klink
went to Hongkong and began success
full business career there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
THE GOAT SPECIAL.
a Galaxy of Hunters, Gorgeously
CARRIED go Cunning to NanakuIi.

a Galaxy of Hunters, Gorgeouslv
CARRIED go Cunning to Nanakuh.
A party of about thirty goat hunters
left Honolulu by a special train at 1870
p. m, Saturday, to participate in a bat
tie among the kopjes of Nanakuli. The
appearance of the platform at the depot
reminded one of Waterloo Station, Lon
don, when the troops were departing
for the Cape. 1t was filled with sports
clad In glad clothes and gaily capari-
soned with a weird collection of sport
ing implementa, mostly brand new.
Guns of every known make and calibre
were represented, from an elephant ex-
press to % single shot rifle carried bv
a youthful nimrod with black coat and
dress tie. One hunter is reported on
good authority to have taken down an
ancient flint-lock to the contemplated
place of slaughter with the queer name.
A special freight car carried the am
munition. The gentlemen of the hunt
returned last night without the ammu-
milton, and goats remain plentiful in
Nanakuli Gulch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Saturday, May y
$. S. Miowera, Hemming, for the Col
onies.
Sunday. May l3.
5. 5: City Of Peking, Smith, for San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
snIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
May -, 10 p. m.-Weathef, cloudy; wind
light, n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
80

The steamer Miowera, which arrived
from Vancouver and departed for the
Colonies last Saturday, is the vessel
which the Hogan MINISTRIES want. A
police officer boarded the steamer at the
dock the first thing and distributed
summonses for Capt Hemuning and the
purser of the vessel. The latter, by the
way, is not the same purser who was
aboard when the Miowera refused to
take the Ministries up north on her re
cent trip.