davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

SAID TO HAVE FLED FOR PROTECTION TO
THE LEGATION AT PEKING-AMERI-
CAN MISSIONS BURNED.
Loedon. June IA dispatch from T1en-Tsin
says il is reported that the Dowager Empress
has fed TO the Russian Legation at Picking.
The Emperor and the Empress returned to the
city on Saturday.
4 dispatch from Shanghai. dated to-day says:
AL the naval forces. except the Russians, are
acting under the orders OF the British Admiral.
L IS reported that the head OF q foreigner has
been seen exposed on q pole northwest OF Tien-
Tsn- The Chinese are fleeing from Picking and
Tien-Tsin 10 Shanghai.
There are ominous indications Of outbreaks in
the Yang-Tse district All classes Of natives in
eigners and the Chinese soldiers point their
guns al them as they pass
The Picking correspondent OF The Times, -
teleg-aphing on Sunday, says:
The American mission buildings at Tung-
Chau twelve miles from Picking, which were
abandoned by the missionaries, have been looted
and burned by the Chinese sOldiery who were
sent 70 protect them. Within three days seventy
I've NAIVE NhTlsushs' Wen known men VINO
mad been trained for years by American mis-
sionaries. have been massacred near Tung-Chau.
Many Of them We're burned alive
Russia is apparently preparing TO deal with
the crisis, judging from a dispatch from St.
Petersburg. which follows:
As q result Of an understanding between the
Russian Government and the other Powers. a
dispatch has been sent TO Port Arthur ordering
that 5000 men OF the Russian garrison there
shall be held in immediate readiness to leave
for Tien-Tsin whenever the Russian Minister at
Picking ask for their assistance crcum-
stances require their attention.
The Foreign Office here denies all knowledge
Of such plan and does not believe that any
such instructions have been sent TO the Rus
sian Minister.
According 10 dispatch from Shanghai, dated
today, 1000 Russians, with twenty guns, have
already been landed at Tien-Tsin and are
marching in the direction Of Picking. Shanghai
runors however, must be accepted with eau
ton
The Russian Minister N Picking who also
acts the envoy Of Denmark, is credited with
having sent q dispatch TO the Danish Foreign
Office 70 the effect that e demonstration has
been planned, under the leadership Of England
and Russia in which all the great Powers and
several Of the smaller will take part The lat
ter are not called upon 10 send troops. as there
are enough on the spot; but they are to be
asked 10 delegate the right hoist their flags
10 the great Powers in order that demonstra-
ton may be made q battle fought under the
flags Of all Europe Japan and the United
States have been informed, and agree TO the ar
rangemenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Mr.. BONNER'S MENTAL STATE.
TRAINED NURSE TRIES TO SHOW THAT He ACTED
IRRATIONALLY.

TRAINED NURSE TRIES TO SHOW THAT He ACTED
IRRATIoNALLY
John ]. Boyan, the nurse who attended the tes-
tator in his last illness. the first witness called
Yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald in the
tinuaon OF the contest Of the will of Robert Bon
ner Mr.. Bonner died on July 6, 1899, ten days
after making the will which is contested Robert
Allen Bonner and Laurence Kip Bonner. minor
children OF Andrew Allen Bonner. deceased. con-
test the will which provides that IN the event OF
the death OF one. his share reverts 10 the other
while II both die before attaining their majority,
their portion OF the goes to their unces and
aunt Robert Edwin Bonner. Frederick Bonner and
Mrs Emma Forbes. David Mcclure is special
counsel for the minors and for their mother, Mrs
Jeanette F. Bonner. who is cut out OF every pos
sihle succession. The division OF the estate while
purportng TO give a fourth to the children OF An
drew Allen Bonner, really gives to them about
s100 GOO less than that proportion The farm, horses
town house and furniture OF Mr. Bonner are given
absolutely TO Mrs. Forbes and Robert Edwin Bon
ner and only the residue Is divided into four A
former will dated May, 1898. executed before the
daatb of Andrew Allen Bonner. Robert Bonner's
eldest son. divides the estate equally. The con-
testants say that Mr.. Bonner was unduly inhu-
euced and was not OF sound mind when ne exc
cuted the last will Hearing OF testimony has
already taken up six days in the Surrogate's
Court.
Boylan tried to show that Robert Bonner was
weak in his mind when he made the contested will
He said that toward the end the sick man grew
brusque he wanted TO be let alone. and OFTEN
scnIded Mrs Forbes refusing 10 let her wait upon
him His eyes took wild look Boylan said, and
he complained frequently against having mouse
maids come in TO dust his room. Mr.. Bonner took
little solid nourishment in his last days but was
allowed have all the stimuants he desired. BOY
Ian wound up his direct evidence by saying that
Nh bonner Impressed him as rational"
on cross-exa nina ton by John e. Parsons. how
ever the witness admitted that he went out driving
with Mr. Bonner on the very next day after the
will was executed. Mr. Bonner himself drove the
horse his fast trotter Prayte and talked IN per-
about the speed or the beau
tifui animal. Mr.. Parsons also made the witness
sduft that on November Is he had said that Mr.
bonner began to fail mentally only on the day
before his death and 10 that date was perfectly
rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE AMERICAN ATTITUDE.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
THE TRIBUNE'S SUMNER RESORT SUPPLE
MENT
From The New-York Herald, Saturday, June 3

From The New-York Herald, Saturday, June g.
This &c tbe time OF year when the city bound
-,an ~ yxnr,an maid youth thinks ongingy Of
mountain or seashore and plans for the summer
boudavs Tne newspaper that studies the public
lind ts t5oughtfu of the nclinations of its readers,
nd each week the season advances gives more
and more space 10 summer resort news, while en-
,ornrtsfno advertisers follow suit and make known
~ - Elections their hotels and houses have to
offer. ,,. .,,,,r, nth oz.r
o,d advartisers for news and announcements OF
rs Lind as well OF other branches OF business.
and our esteemed contemporary. The Tribune,
1iShas the nublic know that II Will make
1870 also Of summer resort intelligence and
tha1 n will issue next Sunday a summer resort
that doubtless will be very interesting
nS nseh Ii wisely wishes TO let the public know
ahout it-for what is the use or getting up some
hing desirable unless ii is thoroughly advertised
and as the readiest means OF reaching all the
-arId and his neighbor'' II publishes In this morn
ms Herald a very attractive announcement of
its coming supplement.
Prtnter's ink plenty OF II, and applied where IT
viii do the most good is business wisdom, and The
Trfh,ine an up date business concern. gives an
excellent example in this morning Herald OF
We congratulate The Tribune in advance upon
,,s sunDiement It's advertisement Is so reeda bic
that the supplement will no doubt be capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12


Cromwell. Howes, Frederic r.
Fairchld J. Morgan. Louisa J.
rockingham. Caroline z C Quarter Archie NJ
Hash Laura Terrert Sarah a
Hodges. Thorndike d. Virgins. Mary o
Holden. Clara A Worthington, Charles C.
DsV the eleventh Of Sixth Month MONDAY, June IL
1900 James Cromwell. at his home at Pleasantvle
Westchester County. n. Y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FArRCHII.D--On sunday 10. suddenly. al Stock
bridge Horace Jones Fairchild in the T4th
Funeral services will stockbridge. p
m. Thursday. June IA
FROTHINGHAM-At her residence. No lis Marlborough
St Boston. Caroline e Curtis. widow OF the
Rev Ocavus Brooks rockingham in her 10th year.
HASBROUCK-In the town Of GreenpoTt Columbia
County. y. Y. June 10. Laura Seymour widow OF
Funeral from her Wednesday
ar go o'ctock Carriages Will meet the 1;4I train
Hudson.
t5ODGES,-At Topsheld Mass. Wednesday. &
1900 Thorndke Deand Hodges In the Gath year OF
EIizabeih IN j. papers please copy.
HOIpEN-On Monday afternoon. June II, Clara A. wife
~ George n and daughter OF DR. John n and
nsra1 services at her West
a, :, a. al Wednesday afternoon. a O'Clock
Internuent at Mount Auburn. Cambridge. Mass on
Thursday.
tsovrs-In Parts May g. 400 Frederic Reuben. eldest
son Of the Rev. Reuben W. and Emilie Ho~es. In his
s.- %i al Trinity Chapel 25thst. broadway
, IGeslay a. 'T 81 johns Cemetery. Yonk-rs
MoRGAN-on saturday. Louisa J. widow OF
No. 0nStdS Morgan in the T4th year
Funeral services TUESDAY. June y az $50 2 m a. the
rssissnce OF son-tn-la~. Eugene / HAWKINS. No
rs Mape-ave Morristown. \. J.
Carriages 10 meet . p m. train from Ne~-1orX
Interuent 4 convenience u family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
FIGHTING ON THE ISTHHUS.
COLOMBIAN REvOLUTIONIsTs COMPEL THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TO RETREAT.

COLOMBIAN RENOLUTIONISTS COMPEL THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TO RETREAT
Washington. June 1.-THE following dispatch
has been received at the Navy Department:
Colon, June 10.
Secretary Navy, Washington.
L Is reported that engagement has taken
place resulting in the defeat Of national forces
yesterday. BY their exchange Of Panama ma
:.oral forces ratreated ammunition nearly ex-
hausted They have reinforced and ordered TO
renew attack Loss in killed and wounded, five
officers Reports are very conflicting l shall
remain here. LOGAN
The cable dispatch was from Commander Lo-
gar of the cruiser Machias which has been
lying on the Cuff side Of the Isthmus Of Panama
FOR the last month. watching American interests
II that vicinity. Perhaps the very presence Of
the rnau-of-var has served 10 defect the revolu-
tionary movement to the other side Of the
Isthrnus but il is said at the Navy Department
that Commander Lowan under his instructions
would Zoe prepared at a moments notice 10 put
z force u marines and sailors a special
train ard rush them across the Panama Rail
road 10 Panama Il their presence there should
become necessary 10 safeguard the lives or
Americans and American property. The mes
sage received today was considerably mangied-
L IS believed that the commander meant 10
say that il appeared from the reports Of the
exchanges al Panama that the national FORCES
have been defeated. The latest reports from the
eastern part OF Colombia. however represent the
total defeat Of til Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
MORE FOREIGN TROOPS SENT OUT
FOURTH SPECIAL TRAIN COMMANDEERED
-VICEROY BROUGHT TO TERMS

Tien-Tsin. June 1.-THE captain in charge
Of The British defences here commandeered
third special train yesterday and a fourth to-
day. for the transport of 213 Russians and TWO
guns. and sixty-two French marines, with stores
and one gun for the British.
The International forces are near Lang-Fong
forty miles from Picking. but il is doubtful If
they reach the capital before Tuesday
Telegra phic communication between here and
Peking was interrupted yesterday morning A
special train left at 3 O'Clock this evening with
thirty British troops 70 guard Tong-Shan. 1t
Is considered that the number VIII be made
quate II trouble arises in Tong-Shan all the
northern China railways viii be al a standstiu
owing 70 difficulty in securing the Niceroys
permission Tor another special train 10 start
1or Feking the foreign troops occupied the cars.
"hereupon the Chinese engine driver ran away
WIN his locomotive. The crowd tried 10 pull
ap the tracks. but the trtops cleared the rabble
a. ay al the point Of the bayonet and seized the
engine On learning Of this the Niceroy granted
permission and the train left al BIB p. m. with
SPOUT i've hundred men The force was made UP
" oSV Germans eighty British and the rest
French troops
IL Is learned that except for the frmness OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE REV. DIR. JOHN RRADEN

Nashville. Tenn. June 11-Dr. John Braden,
president of the Central Tennessee College. died
here yesterday. DR.. Braden of the found
of this institution which one of the largest
In the South for the education of colOred youths
and he had been at It's head for twenty-five years.
The Rev DR.. John Braden, president of the Cen
trail Tennessee College, born in this city
August IS. 1928. He was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan University in 1858. and taught for
year in the Xenia Female Seminary In 1854 he
admitted to the Cincinnati Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and filed Methodist
pulpts and preached in Methodist schools in South
ern Ohio and Tennessee until 1863, when ne became
president pf the Central Tennessee College. Iowa
University conferred him the degree of D. d. in
1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
WALTER GODDARD.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. June u.-Walter Goddard
sixty-six years old. EXCLUSIONS Collector of the
Port of Bridgeport. died at his home in Washing
ton-ave. late this afternoon. from a paralytic
shock He is survived by a widow and three sons
Mr.. Goddard was born in London. England. but
came 10 this country about half a century
He appointed Collector by President Cleve-
land deposed during the Harrison Administration
and again reappointed by President Cleveland in
his second OF office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
RECEPTION FOR SWAMI TITEKASA1DA

Immediately after the regular monthly meeting
Of the Vadanta Society in its headquarters No
1O2 East Fffty-eighth-st. Friday evening $50
o'clock. reception will be given Swami vive-
kananda, who, announced in The Tribune ar
rived in this city Saturday his way TO the
Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.
LET THEM FIGHT IT OUT.
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore Sun
Secretary Hay perhaps agrees with Lord Sails
larger aspects viii be best left the Powers that
are most IL n Rgs s and
them seem to be irreconcila BILE, and conflict be-
beened dn TO be so It is unwse to mix
SELF up with that war by premature effort to fix the
Picking and TO protect American refugees who
the question that Russia and Japan are about to
settle with each other IS for US at all admissible.
THE POWERS ACTING TOGETHER.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Union Of force always implies union OF pur-
pose and sometimes q union of interests and So
while the great Powers are acting together for the
[sa for the e time being they VIII sink Their
personal differences and work for the common good
AN IMPUDENT PROTEST.
From The Philadelphia Record.
Under the circumstances the protest Of the
Tsung- Yamen against the presence of a large
numb of foreign troops in China. as being in
vasion OF the rights of friendly State is sheer
impudence ruling clique which has entered into
a league with band Of criminals encouraging in
shocking atrocities is not State" in any proper
Of the word.
THE AMERICAN ATTITUDE.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
United States intervention. in the shape which
1t may take will be for the purpose Of giving the
protection to its citizens which the Chinese Gov
eminent virtually confesses its inability TO AFFORD
liances with any European nation nations on
the Chinese any other question
A SOLUTION SUGGESTED
From The indianapolis Journal
The most natural solution of the difficulty would
seem to be the placing OF a progressive native OF
ropean Powers and TO sustain sta III him by their
eunh an Arrangement: not that Russia would not
ga erlv toin in such agreement. but, being
ahIe r. furnish the needed army, the other
Powers would not trust the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
OSWALD OTTEyDoRFER BETTER.

Oswald Ottendorfer. who for several days has
been confined TO his home. at No. $50 Central Park
South. by sickness. reported yesterday morn
ing be improved. Up to Sunday no visitors were
received by Mr.. Ottendorfer. but yesterday morn
ing ex-Shertf Tamsen permitted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

v1-,utar, Gillette and his company Will end their
long run in Sherlock Holmes at the Garrick
Theatre next Saturday night The play will be re-
sr,mad at the same theatre in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

tonight The Black Patti" Matte Wilkes. VIII
Jams and Walker. Cole and Johnson. Tom Brown
Bob" Kelley and Irving Jones the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

rhara were two changes in the cast OF The
Casino Girl" at the Casino last night. Sam Ber-
nard was unable to play. and in his place as the
Khedive was Dave" Lewis. In order 10 rehearse
fo 'srhe Cadet Girl in Boston Miss Virginia Earle
mas also left the cast and cyril scott appears in
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-rSo. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L2i2 Broadway, or any Ansrf-
can District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k N Sonmer. IA
Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD The Tribune
LONDON-Ofsce OF The Tribune. No. 14s Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfeu & Co.. Limited No y
Prtnces-st., e c., London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford 81
American Express Company No Waterloo Piacs-
Thomas Cook & Son Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAEeIS-Lous Vuitton. No Rue Scribe oppcsite
Grand Hotel; and at all kiosks and hotels on ne
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe & Co.. No. Scribe
John Vanamaker. No A Rue dez Psttss Ecurtes
Hottinguer & Co.. No SIS de Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussrannL
Credit Lyonnas, Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. II Rue ScrLSe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de lOpera-
societe des Imprtmertes Lemercisr. No Place -
rOpera
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder s Co.. Union Bank
PLORENCE-Whitby g
HAMBJ RG-Auerican Express Co. II schu1isd StrAssa
BREMEN American Express Co.. No bannnof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
DIED.

QTARRrER-At his residence. No. 400 Matsoa-Av&.
Archie NJ Quarter. after brief Illness.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TEHRETT-On Sunday morning June 1900 sarah A
Terrstr. widow Of Dudley ROssiter Terretr.
Funeral services late residence Carnorfdze
Place. Brooklyn. Wednesday. June i3. D. m
WIGGINS-At Hobart. Y Thursday June Z 1900
Mrs. Mary OImstead Virgins the 72d year OF aer
age widow OF Dr. L Y. Virgins. o Newburz n Y
Funeral at Hobart Monday
Irermert a afternoon. arrival Of
o'clock train.
WORTHINGTON-At Trvfnzton-ou-F Hudson on Sunday.
June TO- 1900 Charles Campbell Worthfngton. IT..
OF CHARLES Campbell and Julia Hedden W0rthinSrou.
the 18th year OK his
No-lce OF funeral hpreafsr
Woodlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx New city.
On,e 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
ecnWood temefery.-Eandsorle sale.
hnely fenced; located avenue p EDMUND Marks
22s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
MARRIED.

S-CIAMBERLIN-On June 1900 at her
fathers house Youkers New-York. by the Rev. Henry
NJ. Baird. assisted by the Rev DR. George F. Pente-
Frederick Ciuiteau. daughter OF Mr.. and
George Augustus Chamberlln, TO Ralph Randolph
Adams.
y. 7. by the Rev. C. G Hazard. Alice
daughter OF jeremiah Day. 10 Henry Tiffany Cole. OF
Detroit.
MARKS-MENDELSOHN-On sunday June TO- 1900 by
the Raphael Benjamin. " A. Jennie Mendesohn
Louis Marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Numerous coored performers will make up the
hill for the benefit OF the widow OF "Gussie' L.
Dav,s the colored song writer at the Star Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Address relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-Yorx City Re-
init by Postoice money order, order.
draft registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
~ EARLY ~ TRAIN
RY OCEAN srrANrER
IN NEW-YORK CITY
RENfTrTANcEs.

Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLX
will be charged postage IN addition
10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
ENTREES TURNS TO RUSSIA.

SAID TO HAVE FLED FOR PROTECTION TO
THE LEGATION AT PEKING-AMERI-
CAN MISSIONS BURNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Sperial Noilces.

For Pure Wines and Liquor.
for your city home. q
L J. CALLAHAN. II AND A. Wesley ST
Send for copy Monthly
For ROebuck'S and other window
screens. doors. wires all
buck lI2 Fulton s., New York 18th 81 and Hamilton
Ave. Brooklyn. Telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
cents. WEEKLY 3 c>nra
cents TRIM EEkLY. 2 eenes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Should be DAILY all interested. changes ma,
any timel
Foreign mails for the week ending June H. 1900 al
close promptly IN all cases the General POsror1c
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier thar
closing time shown below Parcels Malls for Ger
many close .. m. Monday and "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-ciernan steamers sailing On
Printed Matter for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers or
WednesdSys. and French steamers on Thurs
Cunard and German steamers SATURDAYS
Printed FOR all countries SOr which,
advertised mail
closing OF the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
Mails above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers OF the American. English. French
steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF Of sailing OF steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.

New York, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Should the Boxer" movement in
China threaten American missionaries
md American interests adequate meas
Tres will be taken to provide them with
protection.
Rear Admiral Kempff, commanding
he senior squadron Of the Asiatic fleet,
which, according to an order just is
sued, will comprise all vessels north
II Hongkong," arrived at Taku Mon
lay on board the cruiser Newark. He
will at once communicate with United
itates Minister Conger and arrange
With him to take such precautions as
nay seem advisable. Admiral Kerpff
nay send a marine guard TO Pekirg.
rhe authorities are In very awkward
position with respect to landing troops
IN China. II is not desired to take any
iuch action, for one reason because
americans are distributed at widely
separated points and for another rea-
ion because the entrance Of the Ameri-
ans would be followed by similar ac-
ion on the part Of the powers Of Eu-
ope.
1t was reported today that Minister
WI had called at the State Department
o confer with the officials relative to
he Boxer" movement. This Is untrue.
Minister WI states that he has not
been ADVISED how serious the move.
ment Is, but ne is inclined to believe
that 1t is exaggerated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
Wilder Steamship Co., Ltd.

The steamer Kinau will sail from
Hilo on Thursday, June 7th at 8 p. m,
and other ports of call twelve hours
ahead Of regular time. arriving In Ho-
nolulu Saturday morning, June 9th.
Freight destined for Hl.o on Tuesday
thel2th. will be received on the Claud-
ile wharf ON Friday, June Sth. On June
18th. the ninau will sail at IL m as
usual.
Stmr. CLAUDINE will sail from
Maui ports day ahead of time, arriv-
ing In Honolulu Saturday morning,
June 9Th.
EXCURSION TO HILo FOR 4th OF
JULY RACES, half rate. The stmr.
KINAU will sail from Honolulu on
Monday, July I'd, at ~ m, touching at
,Fay ports on this trip day ahead OF
he regular time. Round trip tickets to
lilo and return, $3.50. first class. In
hiding passengers are requested to
J6ok early. Freight will be received at
the Claudine wharf on Friday, June
18th.
Stmr. CLAUDINE will sail from Ho'
nolulu on Monday, July I'd, at p. M,
and provided twenty tickets are sold
from Maui ports to Hilo and return
at $3.50 each. sue win proceed to Hilo,
leaving Maui ports on Tuesday, arriv-
Ing in Hilo on the morning OF the
Fourth. Leaving Hilo at midnight OF
the Fourth, will arrive at Kahului on
Friday.
1549 If