davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
AUCTIONS SALES.


SALE Of 1890 worth Of
furniture and clothing at public
auction az Martin 4 Fo1'a sales
rooms. Friday, May -. 1880 a. m.
This furniture and stock Of goods
has been moved from Headman'g
ware room and viii be put up In
lots 10 suit dealers. Fine men .
and boys clothing. blankets. quits,
pillows bed room suits. pafior fur
niture. sewing ma chimes. fine din
ing tables. chairs. rockers. lounges,
touches. nne white enamel bed
Hfenda. single and double. lne an
flque oak beds. show cases. cash
register. FINE UPRIGHT PIANO,
3 fine antique oak HIaeboardH.
kitchen queens and tables. mat
treHneH. springs. glassware. dishes.
fnn rugs. carpets. 2 flne cook
stoves. Franitcware. pictures. look
ing glasses. and lots Of other goods
too numerous 10 mention. Stock
now open Tor inspection. Remem-
her these are all stored goods
from Rcadman's waferuoms. Joe
Martin. nuctioncer.. i3zk srd ave-
nue..
AUCTION SALE Of Groom house
q fine furniture. corner of Eighth
avenue and olive street. Monday,
May &c, 1880 "a. m. Parties are
going to Cape Nome and must sell
at once. 90 have authorized us 90
cell their furniture. Look for large
I'D later Easy 20 find the house
cur flag viii be out Take Lake
Union car. Joe Martin. Auction
aaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
Cooper & Levy F.;
Three Star Creamery
Butter.

an excellent article received
fresh from one Of the best
crcRmerlea put un ia bricks
containing - puuudH. Usual
price 20 cents Special to-
morrow. per brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23

AnbiE5 uY a bath. Mrs. TAFT,
oarafu1 unAssesr a All Third sAvana.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23

LEQ.S Business College. Union. "a
individual instruction. all subjects.
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
business College. Second and pike.
y. ". school Telegraphy; Pioneer
Wilson's business College. Main tf6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
nICYCIE RErAIIts
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

COLUMBIA bicycles. Christopher
Bros. lii2 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23

PALMISTRY-Mrs. W. \. Sheldon.
scientific palmist, is now located
at No. 1908 Third ave-, cor. of Sen-
eca street. Full life readings from
palmistry. Office hours from 10 a.
m to y. m. Fee within reach OF
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
PERSONAL.

DIR. TURNER'S pure ozone kills all
microbes in tissue or membrane,
and sure cure for catarrh. III
GERS of all kinds, even cancers.
The treatment Is not painful but
salutary, and healing of the parts
commences Immediately. We tn
Nite all eases to come to the Seat
tie Hygienic Sanitarium and re-
ceive one treatment free. Hours =
to 4, and Sundays 10 TO l. Room
81 Hinckley block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23

in second hand house
hold goods call at Red Front Fur
niture company. We can give you
hne secondhand cook stoves. bed
room Gets. carpets. They look as
good rs new, for half the money.
ITO and IL Second aVenue soutb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
clothes CLEANING.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing 60.
clothes In shape 81 so month. dye
ing. repairing 1907 Ord. Bun 1904
HIGHEST prices for CASTOR cloth
ing. Dave TAYLOR. 10 Starr BOYD bid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
FRANCIS JOSEPH
IS AN OPTlMIST
Austrian Emperor Believes Europe
Will Not Go To War Over
China.

VIENNA, Feb. 4.-The newly elected
Reichrath was opened today with a
speech from the throne. Emperor
Francis Joseph, after the usual refer
ence to the continued friendliness OF
foreign relations, which he considered
contributed essentially to strengthen
the guarantees of general peace, re-
calling his heartfelt sorrow at the
death of my dear ally the late King
Humbert, the victim of an eXecrable
crime" and the demise of Queen Vic
toria who was Il shining eXemplar OF
all sovereign virtues and who was
united to me by ties of true friend
ship"
His Majesty proceeded:
THE cordial feeling which character
ICES our close relations with the pow
ers allied to us is unaltered, and l re-
joice to recall the evidences of German
sympathy which received such touch
ing expression on th- occasion II my
visit to Emperor William from the m
habitants of he capital of Germany
70 In connection with events in China,
the Emperor said:
The efforts of tho powers are di-
rected toward NIB restoration of an
orderly condition of things, while up
holding tie Integrity of China. Hap
PLY, ther icv" no apprehension need
be terlGlu,d that events in that
part of TIE world will react upon the
peace OF Europe"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
ITEMS OF NOTE
FOR SPORTSMEN
Ct'eIs to Wager $3.50 on His
Horse May Instruct the
Police in Boxing.

On account of rain, the annual gem
eral meeting of tine Myrtle Boat Club
has been postponed 10 next Monday
night.
The guess is still going round as TO
what Tom Hollinger's new runner is;
yesterday he was accredited with be-
ing anything from a quarter horse to
Imp
McDonough's Abbey is doing remark
ably Well In his work and his owner is
willing TO match him against Brock at
three-elghths or half mile for $3.50.
, j, S. Fox, the champion amateur
lightweight boxer OF the Pacific Coast,
expects TO open up an athletic culture
school here soon and will In all proba-
bility become tutor OF the police force.
There win be no regular basket bail
game at the Young Mems Christian as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
KING EDWARD vi!
WANTS SOME COIN
Reported To Have Asked Parlia.
ment For Fifty Million
Dollars.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA World spe-
cial from London says:
King Edward Will demand Of Par
lament, 1t is expected, Gl0,000.0O0 cash
to pay debts he accumulated while he
was Prince of Wales, and viii insist
on keeping for his own use all the
crown property. the income from
which is now 100000 year. How
much more he will demand in the form
of a civil list or annual appropriation
is not known.
Parliament OF late years has resn-
lutely set its face against the good
old Hanoverian doctrine originated by
George | and "bettered" by his sue
cessors that the United Kingdom was
sort of a fattening ground for Ger
man princes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
WEAT HER
NOTES..

! The meteorological summary for the
month of January by Professor curtis
j. Lyons shows n wonderful rainfall
over the Islands. The greatest fall
during the month occurred on the Is
land OF Maui at Nahiku station. where
! 1904 inches of rain was precipitated.
while Nuuanu station ON the Island OF
oahu records n fall of l4.i0 inches.
Rain has been general throughout the
month and has been Of great value to
the plantation owners.
The report In detail Is as follows:
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY Fou
THE MONTH or JANUARY, 1901.
Temperature mean for the month, a.s'
normal, FOL: average daily maximum
;72: average daily minimum. ISL; aver
age daily range. il5 greatest ia ~
range IL deg eeS: least daily range, ue-
grees. highest temperature, 30; II west o.
Barometer average, @.!9S; normal ~
aig (corre, ted for gravity by -'Ot). hish-
est sOl7; lowest, 2gS5; greatest 2i-hour
change. OH inch. Lows" passed this
point on the Sd, 18th and 3lst: highs
on the 9th. Goth and Goth.
RelatiNc humidity. 70: normal, 1915
mean dew point. GIG: normal. 6S; abso-
lutte moisture GA grains per cubic foot;
normal, 6.M
Rainfall, $40 inches; normal, $40; rain
re cords days. Is; normal, l6 greatest
rainfall in one day, 125: rainfall at Lua-
kaha, 14.l0: at Kapiolani Park, l76 the
artessan well level remained stationary
through the month at 34c0 feet above
mean sea level: February l, 1900, 1t was
34.25.
! Trade wind days, 20 a of N.N.Eo; nor
NAL number of trade-wind days for jan
uary. ID; average force of wind, Beaufort
scale, "a; cloudiness tenths OF sky, So;
normal As.
Approx mate percentages or dlstrict
rainfall as compared with normal: Hilo,
20 per cent; Hamakua, 20; Kohala, 40;
Waimea S0 Kona, 40; Kau. 40; Puma,
100; these on sland of Hawaii. Maui ISL
and, $50; Oahu, 1O0-SO; Kauai, 10
Average temperatures: Pepeekeo. Hiio
District, 100 feet elevation. average max
imum 755; average minimum. 65.4. Wal
mea, Hawaii, 1880 elevation, 72.2 and COL
Kohala SIS elevation, 1871 and 66.7. ku-
laokahua, w. X. Castle. 60 feet eleva-
ticn, highest, 70; lowest. 81: mean, 7O.6
There were no marked winter storms
during the month; ST. ong winds, N. IL.
18th and 18th; heavy rains 18th and 3lst;
snow fell on Mauna Kea on both the
latter dates; heavy swell on windward
coast 18th to 18th and on the I'D Slight
earthquake en- the 10th: 145 a. M, felt
at Honolulu, Hilo and Waimea, and on
the Gath at 3 p. M, at Waimea and liilo.
As above temperature and pressure were
both high. CURIlS j. LYONS,
Meteorolog.st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
TRY TO SELL PROPERTY
The Bsrtlemanns ofior 10 Sell at
100000 Apiece.

l.. e. and IL, G. Bertiemann OF
Kauai are attempting, through their
agent. TO dispose OF their property, t.I
II the deal Is consummated they wt.
receive ir .nes neighborhoud or SO.
900 apiece
by the provisions of the will OF the
deceased father. the six daughters
ana the widow are entitled to $1,000
each, thus necessitating the purchasers
OF the property to pay the additional
sum Df s35 600, Father sylvester,
guardian Of the third OF the heirs. who
IL minor, refuses 10 consent 20 sell
his share VI the property
II ~ reported thai several parties
arc anxious 10 buy the land, bur II IN
hardly probable that the sale win be
made unless the consent or the minor
IA obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
LOCAL EVITlES.

w. III. Cornwell returned to his home
In Maui via the Mauna Loa.
The Metropolitan Meat Company's
improvements are progressing rapidly.
c. .. Ziegenfuss, formerly city editor
of the Republican, is now on the
STAFF of the Manila American.
j. l.. Coke, formerly with George
Hons in business at Wailuku, Is now
IN Honolulu en- route for Japan.
Roy ii. Chamberlain, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, together with his
family, has taken apartments at the
Melrose.
S. Il. Kaiue, Independent Senator
from Maui, was one of the passengers
ON the Claudine. He comes to attend
The caucus of his party here.
All children who were born at the
Napiolani Maternity Home are re-
Iuested to be at the Home on Tuesday
.eXt to have their pictures taken.
Newbro's Herpicide stops railing of
the hair, cures dandrutf, makes hair
grow and is an elegant and absolutely
harmless hair dressing, All druggists
sell It,
William ii. Meyer, having completed
his examination OF the books OF the
Federal officials in Honolulu, viii re-
turn to Washington on the Alameda
on February IS.
Consul General Wildman of Hong
kong was "A through passenger on the
Rio yesterday bound for Washington,
where he has been. called to make n
report on the Chinese situation.
L. Maurice Mcmahon, the we'll
known local athlete, has become nat
uralized. He took out his first pa
pers in 1892 in San Bernardino. Cali
fornia. He was born in Ireland.
Miss Clara Lowrie. daughter OF w.
j. Lowrie, manager of Spreckelsville
Plantation, who has been dangerously
Ill in San Francisco, is reported much
improved and out of danger. Mrs.
Lowrie is now with her daughter.
No claim for salvage will. 1t is said,
be put in by the Hawaiian Navigation
Company against the schooner Queen,
which was assisted on the ISona Coast
during storm by the gasoline
schooner Eclipse.
Among the through, passengers on
the Rio was Russell Harper, a news
paper man OF Japan, who represents
the Kinshu Hinode Shinbu, published
in Nagasaki, and also a syndicate
which publishes several other PAPERS
Papa tia left for Lahaina on wedncs-
day to take the Kinau for Hawaii. How
ever, the Kinau did not make a landing
at Lahaina, and the fire walker will
have to content himself with the hosp-
talities of the cocoanut city for "A few
days.
Roy II. Chamberlain. the new Col
lector of Internal Revenue. win az
sumo direct control OF his Office Friday
morning., the same to be surncd over
to him by G.. 70. Fletcher, special agent
for the Treasury Department. The
office will be closed today ami tomor-
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
Honors for Prince Henry.

KEEL. Feb, l-PrInoe Henry OF
Prussia has heon placed Ia suite OF
the British Navy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15

sideration Of the people, who made his
life a burden. They bored me to
death" said the Colonel, land I had to
turn them all out of the house in order
to get moments peace. l refused to
serve them longer and thus ended my
experience in that line
The venerable Father of Theosophy"
is over seventy years of age, but hale
and hearty having the appearance of
being much younger. He has a public
record in the army, having served in
the Civil War. He was a lawyer by
profession, but from his youth has been
given to scientific research particularly
in the line of the occult. At one time he
was in the newspaper profession and
was awarded "A prize for the best re-
ports of the Chicago Agricultural con-
ivention some years ago his reports APP
pearing in the New York Tribune
which he represented. The excellence
of his reports was the result of his
study of agricultural science
In India, where he has formed the
nucleus of his widespread society, he
has endeared himself to all the natives
by the revival of the Hindoo religion
which he has brought about. and it was
he who, by studying the divided North
ern and Southern religions of Budd-
hism succeeded in bringing them to-
gether, united upon a common plane
which was pointed out to them by his
Buddhist catechism, embodying COM
mon essentials of their separate be-
liefs: the two religions had been sepa-
rated for over $500 years. In a liter
airy way he has also won renown, hav-
ing written several works of science
and being now the editor of the The
osophist." He is known all over the
word as a student of the religions and
PHILOSOPHERS of the East
Several lectures will be given during
the coming week along the lines of the
osophical thought, the first to be given
this evening, to members only, at the
residence of Miss Nellie Rice on Bere-
tania street, at 1870 o'clock He will
receive visitors at the Hawaiian hotel
in the forenoon of today, Saturday and
Monday and will be glad to answer any
questions that his visitors care to ask
on the subject of Theosophy.
Saturday evening public lecture will
be given at the knights of Pythias hall
at 1880 o'clock his subject being 1.-THE
Rise and Progress of the Philosophical
Movement" Admission will be a silver
coin fee, anything from a dime upwards
being accepted. On Monday evening at
Progress hall he will speak upon 1.-THE
Divine Art of Healing" accompanied
with a talk on the dangers of hypno-
tism and mermerism. Admission will be
80 cents. Sunday at o'clock p, m. a
lecture will be given on buddhism" at
the Buddhist temple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15

ISOLATION next Saturday on account Of
the bad weather having seriously inter
fered with the training of the players
An exhibition game may take place
however.
The racing yacht Bonnie Dundee is
ashore near the Marine railway. She
struck coral yesterday and is appar-
emily in bad way and humping badly
against the drilling scow. Her jibboon
has gone and her keel is badly dam
aged. Four men tried to float her yes
terday but without avail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
His Junkot Faded.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 31.--The French
gentleman who set out from Hongkong
In a junk. which he proposed 10 exhibit
at the Paris Exposition. has returned
10 Hongkong from Haiphong. II viii
be remembered that the voyage Of the
enterprising Frenehman was not an I'M
qualified success and terminated In the
junk being ignominlously towed into
Colombo haTbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
Hawaiian Sugar.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4. The
onomea Sugar Company viii pay a
dividend OF 20 cents per share tomor-
row,
The Paauhau Sugar Company has
declared a dividend OF 30 oenta per
share, payable on the nth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
Az . Z. RS
pariIIa

thought would give 1t trial. 1t took only
four bottles to drive all the impurities out Of
my system and make my blood rich. have en-
joyed tho best of health ever since took it."
II your tongue is coated, If your food dis
trcsses you, N you arc constipated or bilious,
take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. s. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
A Bad Skin
Dolls. .Plnplss. Impure Blood.

Dolls arc simply very largo pimplcs.
Tho trouble IL not In tho skin, but
down deep In tho blood. You cannot
have o good, smooth skin unless II II
nourishcd by pure blood; and the only
way 10 mako your blood puro Is 10 take
n strong blood purifying medicine.
Mr.. II. Ellian, Of $40 Rac Street,
North Fitzroy, Victoria, sends us this
letter and his photograph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
MRS. NATION ON
WARPATH STILL
Threats of Tar and Feathers by
Saloonkeepers Have Small
Effect.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 4-On account
of the heavy fall of snow yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has postponed her
demonstration against the joints
scheduled for today until tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
She confined her operations this
morning to visiting the drug stores
She first called on the Hobart drug
store, one If the finest In the city.
where she found a quantity or liquors
r. the basement. Mrs. Nation lectured
and notified him that his place would
be Smashed the same MS the lowest
joint unless he quit selling liquor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb, "A
Kan, says:
City Marshal Stahl plot on the part
Of the liquor men 10 tar and feather
Mrs. Nation. the joint snasner. Luster
says that negro tough" whom he
once bafriended gave him the tip.
Marshal Stahl is making an investi-
cation.
The report has frightn"ea Mrs. Ma
ton and her sister crusad s, but they
declare that they will continue the
work OF destroying murder shops"
They met AT o'clock yesterday morn
Ing at Mrs. Nations room and held a
session OF prayer. asking the Lord to.
protect them from bodily harm IN the
discharge OF what they termed their
duty 10 the community.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
RECORDS NOT HITHERTO PUB
LISHED-DECEMB 1900.
CURTIS J. LYONS.

N. B,-Observers are especially re-
quested TO forward their reports prompt
IS ut the end OF each month and 10 re-
port regularly and continuously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
The china From the Orient.

The Pacific Mail steamship China,
Captain Seabury, arrived from the
ORIENT yesterday afternoon and moored
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf.
lulu, H. t. Anon and "A. H. Victim.
Those going through to the Coast from
the Orient are as follows
Rev. Y. I. Allen, H. NJ. Blythe, L.
Bobsien, Dr. Robley H. j. Brown, r.
N; Captain Colby N. Chester, U. S. N;
Commander A. de Fenile, V1comte de
Guichen, James MCKEE, Heyrick A.
Palmer, G. Petersen, Ira NJ. Remsen,
Miss Rosamond, Miss G. M. Rosamond,
Miss a. A. Rosamond, G. e. Spangler,
Mrs. G.. E. Spangler, H. V. Hermon.
Hornsby, II. E. Hoyer, J. II. Lewis,
Master e. T. Spangler. Lieutenant H.
Tietgens, A. G. Waller, Mrs. A. G. Wal
Ter and child, ]. Wentjensen, H. Yo-
shida.
On March 10Th. at a. M. thirty five
miles east-northeast, off Midway ISL
and, the China spoke the Nicaraguan
northeast; wished to be reported.
A large number of people have en-
gagged passage to the Coast on the
China. The bookings are as follows:
E. Suhr and family, Mrs. NJ. q. Ten
ney, Miss Holt, Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg
Jr., Mrs. T. CT. Taylor, Lady Heron,
T. r. Wilson, DR.. o. B. Spalding, Col.
r. G. Spalding, Mrs. A. H. Cathcart,
Mrs c. II. Woolmington and child, J.
F. Soper. Charles Harris, W. w. To-
bin, j. H. Wilson, Harry Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs Gait, Miss Gait. Mars. Kenne-
dy and boy, George H. Warfield, n. d.
Hodge, Mrs. F. w. Shalike, Mrs. c. d.
Warren, w. P. Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Hall, H. L. Taft, Miss T. H.
Taft, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. j. l.. Marsh,
three children and nurse; p. A. Perry,
S. A. Thalin and wife, Mrs. NJ. Willard,
L. Young, c. Girdler, wife and boy;
Miss Anna NJ. Reed, Mr.. Schneider, v.
H. Olmstead, R. Isenberg. Mrs. w. H.
Mayo, Mrs. Jesse Halves, Mrs. F. D.
Clark, Miss Mable Fichett, Mrs. L. NJ
Moon, j. l.. Fuller, G.. w. Curr1er, Mrs.
V. Knudsen, J, T. Barraclough, wife
and child; Miss Barraclough, H. J.
w. D. Alexander Jr., T. W. Hebron,
William Watson and wife, Mrs. F.. J.
Benjamin, Mrs. NJ. L. Howard.
Those who have booked to go to San
Francisco on the Oceanic steamship
Ventura, are as follows:
John r. Gait, wife and daughter; J.
W. Parmelee, S. S. Powers j. l.. Full
A. c. Spring and wife, E. Smith, NJ. S.
Smith, r. F. Carr, G.. Currier, Miss
Currier, P. A. Perry, DR.. w H DAVIS,
Mrs. c. c. Short, E. w. Tucker, j, T.
Barraclough and wife, Mrs. III. A. Bost-
wick, Mrs. j. HAYES, Miss Barra-
Gray and wife, Miss Gray, Mrs. Blood,
Norman Orme, Miss ]. Clyne, F. ].
Catif, r. A. Macfie, J. Fl. Bullock, and
about $50 Shriners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
THE CITY OF
PEKiNG ARRIVES

Shortly before II o'clock last night
the Pacific Mail steamship Guy OF re-
king was sighted OIL hoko lead anu
very soon afterwards was at anchor
off the harbor. She sailed from san
Francisco at l o'clock n the afternoon
of the 18th of last month and brought
one days later news than came py tAe
transport hancock
The Advertisers representative went
out to the City of Peki.g in the Young
brothers gasoline launch. learning the
latest news of the outside world. The
speedy launch lett the boat Landing at
1880, arrived alongside of the mail
steamer at 1850 left the steamers s-de
at 1910 and arrived again at the land
ling at Il 80. There are many families
iof immigrating negroes aboard the Pc
king and they are a happy crowd.
There was a wedding among them dur
ing the voyage. The ceremony and the
happiness of the loving couple were
nagnificently topped off by cream of.
a cake, wedding cake, the manufac-
ture of which was superintendent by
that most famous of ocean, stewards,
Johnson, of the Picking. When the
dusky bride and groom set eyes on
Johnson's masterpiece they so far for
got the dignity of the solemn occasion
as to do cake walk on the promenade
deck.
The Picking will come into the har-
Dor Immediately after daylight this
morning. She will sail for the Orient,
probably about o'clock this afternoon.
She has 200 tons of freight for this
port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
Bla 10 . for Rio Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The
Inspectors of Steam Vessels have rem
dered a decision in the case of the
steamer Rio de Janeiro. The license
of Chief Engineer Herlihy is revoked.
They find Captain Ward to blame for
leaving his anchorage that morning.
His license would probab y be revoked
had he lived. Pilot Jordan is also
blamed for bringing the vessel in while
such thick fog existed. He is out Of
the jurisdiction of the inspectors, how
ever The State Board of Pilot Com
missioners now have Jordan's case un-
der consideration. The findings review
the testimony of the many witnesses
as bearing on the wreck, the condition
of the vessel at her last inspection on
April %, 1900, the lives lost and saved,
set her value at 100000. and Of her
cargo 100000. The inspectors then go
over Chief Engineer P. H. Herlihy's
testimony and call attention to the va
rious instances in which he disobeyed
the orders of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and the unwritten law
of the engine-room.