davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

 CONFIDENT
 -- Keen Interest ir Second Race for Cup. LIGHT WIND PREDICTED With a Clinking Breeze Lip ton Claims Victory. Saturdays Hairbreatth Finish Caused odds on Columbia to Be Shaded to 6 to 5--Amer-
 jeans Not Roasting.
 
LIGHT WIND PREDICTED

"a
 Washington, Sept. 80. - The Weather Bureau tonight issued the following forecast for tomorrow's yacht races at Sandy Hook:
 "The winds will be light to fresh northerly in the morning, but they probably will decrease toward noon and become variable and hght.'' ] New York. Sept so.-Ewery one is whistiing for favoring wind when the Columbia and Shamrock Il meets tomor- row in the second race for the Americas cup. Interest is turned to the highest pitch as a result of the grand contest of Saturday. Confidence is supreme on board the Erin and the Shamrock. as it is with American yachtsmen The course is to be triangulaE. tennnies to a leg beat to windward and two reaches or a run and reach this. however. depending upon the wind. The start may be ex- pected about 11:so o'clock.
 A rattling wind without too much sea were the conditions on the course today It was such day as made the sailors on both the challenger and the defender envfous. Sir Thomas IApton called it Shamrock weather and sad that with a clinking breeze tomorrow he would surely move the cup little. On Columbia there was no boosting. but comfortable degree of confidence and acertainty a that If the defender wins tomorrow there Mili be nothing in 1t but three straits.
 Betting today showed the effect of Sat urday's wonderful contest. The talk of long odds was silenced and two 10 one On Columbia seems to have been the best recorded on the general result. while on tomorrow's race these odds were shaded down in on instance s 6 ts 5
 Engiishmen itSsilsnt. g
 New York, Sept 3o-says the London correspondent of The Herald:
 The papers have very little to say this Daily Telegraph and Daily News are
 The Daily Mail says: "Thtre will be but little difference in the all round capa- bilities of the rival yachts when they are tried over the triangular course" ieThe Daily Express says: "Wnen It is all over we shall be alike satisfied, Eng fish and Americans. that eitherS of us each other-a health international pre- judice that 1t is good to maintain even at a loss of many yacht races.
 The Daily Graphic says: The triangu- lar course should be more favorable to Shamrock H."
 The Morning Post says: The next race to be decided is over @ trianeulaf course. each side of the triangle being ten miles in length. Judging by Saturdays strug- gle this should be in favor of the Sham rock IL" .
 The Daily Chronicle says: Sir Thomas Lipton has considerable reason for his unfiagRing spirits. His yacht has aston ished those American experts who le- cided after Thursday that the Shamrock II was a quantity that might be left out of the consideration. We cherish the hope that in the next race 1t will blow hard. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

Continued on Page Nins.)
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.

e spes,tioa Hsrg.tass N lassrsss ss rssss
eeAts cssaas -.
Buffalo, p. m.-Evesything hers 10
day is the most Intense excitemsat and
the beautiful Pan American exposition
10 sesieced and forgotten. All a,,en.
lioa is turned toward the Delavare
avenu. residence where the ssr;eken
preside Mt lies Surrounded BY the most
skilsal physicians Of the coaatrv. A,
this hoar be is resting quietly bat his
|condities IN tie momenss Just passed
vas very gave. His temperature has
risen Slightly. bst be IS being closely
waiched and everything Is being done
Every one hopes ios the best bat his Goa
diisoa. the physicians admit. 10 very
grave. The lost bullet cannot be located
and i, may be in a dangerous piaes Or il
may rot. Another attem mps viii be made
tonight to locate it and extract il from
its hiding place. Telesfams have been
received from all ever he vosld-Dostly
,hroakh the channel q Washington.
King Edward aad The EmpsSoss sf Res
sn. Austria and Germany sead messasea
OF sympathy. All the telegiams sAov
geaeral horror n lhe deed asd Affection
for the victim. On every haad y ex.
pressed the deepest execsatioa fsr the
v,eum bat NO spirit ot revease Is felt fos
tSe vretched individuals act A. u
e'cieck this nornisg Cas'eo sas ~
into the sweat box BY The lseal pslies
and coairoa,ed BY Two nea Who had
kneva him in CIevelani. He seemed
proud OF bis work and proud Of the sen
sat on he had created He seems 10 be
= man Of under ordinary ipselligesce. Il
is impossible that the piasning u this
affair vas d ne by such man.
Walter Newak. formerly = eiesruaker
at Cleveland, vas takea int the room
where C.olgo.. vas being exsmiaed.
He Immediately recognized him and ssidi
II know him. knew him in Cleveland
when ! vas reporting Tor = German aevs.
paper there. ! belonged 70 the saos
club a. be did. but | withdrew because
it got TO be 50 rabidly anaschissic. He
vas the dullest member u the eiub and
had no knowledge.
Csolgosz advaaesd to Nev ak and ex.
,epded his haad to hip. bst Novlk Fe
fused 70 take it. sa,ing: -ScosadSel,
Why did yoq commit this deyili.A erin.
Il vas res yoQ ~he planNed i. Il vas
no, ycu. You covId ~ have doae it,
"Yes." replied Csoisess. ''is vas me. !,
vas all my work. The erin- Is m're
the glory is mine. am sot sorry
did it."
We. President Roosevelt arrived
shortly after 10 O'CLOCK and vas driven
at once 70 the Nilsoa gesidenee. lie ~,
not sllcyea ts sef she vpgnded ~as
however, ss it vas not ,hoqsas sdvisahlf,
ae vas deeply moved. He vas told ,ha,
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
! QUIET At THE FARM.

Supesintendent McPeek Of The county
poes tasm vas in town this morning on
lasD busisess. He says Abe Bailey, the
ha)f dsmeated individual Who has caused
- uosch trouble At the farm lately, has
dasappeared. The whole trosble arose
over moeey matters and had 10 other
elements, says Mr. AePeek. The farm
nov-has eighteea inmates and . ia ex.
eellest shape.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
Con | Re0C|
The Boiler
NOT OPENED YET.
rAs AeKs.sis wsn y st,li Blocked b. Less

fAs Mckenzie Well y Stlii Blocked by Lsss
Machinery.
Expert White took good. look At the
Mckenzie we'll when be was driven out
there. After that one look he declared
that be was coa6dent Of being able TO
clear Il without TOO much trouble. A
days labor with the machinery At hand
however, soon convinced him that he
would be unable TO accomplish much
with such limited facilities and new
gsapplers were q once ordered from
Denver. Trey arrived this morning and
were Immediately taken 10 the scene Of
operations Il Is thought tha, = very
short time will suffice to bring up the
obstinate bailer, which nov bars all furth.
er drilling. II It Is not recovered the
drills will be pushed on through it.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
WILL Play TEXAS

Mana2W Roehaeybef Of The Varsity
team has jsss received letter from the
Ua,veSsisy Of Texas secspsiag Tie tern,
Of The Iseal asd sgseeisg 70 play . series
Of games 10 Texaa sisAa alter Thanks.
giving. TIE teaas 10 Be ose are Uoi
vsssity II Texas at Asstin. A. 4 n. Col
le1s u hsyar, ana DAylos n Waeo.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
FOR FRUIT GROWERS.

The Camesa is in receipt OF the fol.
lowing sell explanatory epistle from The
b3ard OF horticulture At Denver:
"Denves, Sept 4. 1901.
"Mr L. c. Paddock. Boulder. Colo,
Dear SiI@Wi'l you assist this de.
pastmeus IN making acreditable ho.ti-
esl,ural exhibit n tbe STATE iair. Sept
a3' TO AZ. BY sending . display of frui,
from your eesoty 10 Pueblo. Thanking
you for .nv courtesy th,t you may ex-
tend, Yosfs respectfully.
m. A. SHUrE,
sSeesetasy.'
Mr. Paddock. unfortunately. is in Chi.
cago, bat the Camera will be glad to a.
sit the Boulder fruit growers in "a
worthy aa object. Let those who sre ".
tesesaed step To the iroas. II snytAing
Is 70 Be dooe. il mast be Gone Al sace.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
vITALS ARE NOT INJURED.
The Bullet Passed Through the Body and
is Lodged in the Back, Where it Can I
Be Easily Extracted.

| II wosld Be two or three days bsisss L
vould be definitely knovn whether 0,
eot be would be called upon y tske %
the reins os government. He reusalnet
At the Milton residence.
BULLETINS.
The presidents physicians have isssed
the following bulletias:
% m.-The presideat passed iairiy
comfortable night. He pslse h nov i>6
his Temperature Ioa. aai his rsspisa.
tioa ~.
lo,s =. m.-The ps!se has qsickssed
bat this does NOT alarm iAe pAysieiaaA
Ds. Risey says that The presidents pslss
vas always cratic. He y coeselesa
CAIN and collected. bst stu aissy ison
the Effects Of the ether aAainisssred =
hin last night.
1890 Z. MA eeasultaiiee b No be.
iag held. There b talk a uuse ths
x ray 10 locate the bullet bat tbs b ~
decided upon. I
ir:so \ m-The physicians Tear hat
septic poisoning will set II AID ase
watching closely fos any synpten d II.
The loss ballet Is somewhere II iAs mus
eles Of the back aud il 10 sev n secea.
dasy i0psstarce. Il tsek . downward
cosise bat did sos pesesEnss sbe iases-
sises q kidneys. .. this - phYseiass
are positive. II inAamnasiea sets y shs
Reeaagen rays VII y used. ssd Ne III
ies an tkss Se sasl,y exassgasA TA6
dagger b very grave aad viu net bs
passed until tomorrev aftesnooo.
m.-There has been no charge since
the last bslie,in vas issued. The pulse
Is Is6. TIC temperature Is7 and The res
pisatioo 7&
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
WILLIAM WILSON DEAD.

William I. Wilson died At bic home On
Walast street last night after weeks
nlsesa. His death vas caused b = CON.
p1ieaiioa a diseases. Mr. Wilsoa vas 81
yeass Old hast April. He vas born neas
fSeasse, N. J and has lived In Boulder
fes ever twenty oae years. He has been
ssgaged 10 niairg and horse training
duYing that time. He leaves wife and
sae dasgh,er. An Jeaa Mclean oi
aillsboso. III, vile ef The fssmes eesa,y
treasurer q hcatgo0esy county. The
iesesal vill Be held at Tns s:sc's under.
enkisg pasiors Aooday afternooo At 4
e'cjock.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
NEW ASSISTANT.

A Republican dispatch from Washing
ton Is as follow:
ID {. Cfoissant Of this city has accept.
ed position as assist ant teacher in Eng.
lish At the state university Of Colorado.
He leaves At once to assume his new
duties At Boulder. Mr. Croissant Is .
graduate Of the Washington school and
Of Columbia university At Washington.
At which latter school be pursued spe.
cial course IL English literature. He is
veil equipped for his new position. bav.
ing made exca1l.ns records In the Wash.
ington schools."
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
AN ALUMNI GAME.

II all goes well Houl6er e;tisees will
see N ionovasiea Ia Varsity football
thia year. An asrsngemeat Is being eor
sidere1 to have . 'varsity-Alsu.ai game.
The Alumai are stEeag enough and
asnssous sasugh 10 make The ycunges
aei hsstle. Pat Carney writes iron Ouray
that be viii be glad TO eo0e. Merritt
Crandall Hensy Clay. Mat Rothve'l,
Pesky Carwood. Harry Gamble. Bull
McCoy-these asd cher familiar faces
will be o. hand to don the moleskins.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
CRISIS IS YET To COME.
THE NEWS At BOULDER.

When bsisf tslegram reached Bosl.
der It $3.50 anseuuciag the attempted
assassinasioa oi Presidens McKinley, the
sews spsead quickly. The Camera Office
was crowded With seekers for ,nforna.
tioa Oas Telegram came announcing
tAe presidents death. Little groups
gathered at every corner and exeitedly
sdlscussed the situation. Public opinion
generally was unanimous-it called for
tAs dessA Of the wretch who cred the
sheG Not . few ordinarily cool headed
nsa advecated burning Il the stake as
te3 ssetciful for him.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
THEY'RE ALL LEADERS.

Der Deutseh Verein Of Boulder had q
fins dance last Monday evening. The
occasion was particularly enjoyable BY
reason Of the fact that nobody had "a
lead the Gesman.-Denver Posi-.
The Post. - usual is right. Boulder
Germans are very capable Of taking care
Fof themselvea
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
THE WIFE SLEEPS

Bada.o, Sepa. y-Ars Mckinley slept
veil Ias aight from The sieepisg dsasshs
givea her BY the doctors.
Senator Hanna says, 1T viii Be a
hesrs before anything can b SAID deka.
itely. Everything 10 Ia his favos-his
temperate habits. gooi physiqse. health
etc. hope Tor bis early =. covesy unless
peritoai,is sets il"
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
MRS s. |. HoRNsAkeR DEAD.

f Mrs F. L. Hornbaker died At the sani.
tasism st II o'clock this morning. Ass
Hesnhskes has suffered fos three monlhs
With heart disease and dsopsy and had
been q the sanitarium about Eve weeks
She b daughter Of Hensy L. Wellmar
. BeaIder county pioneer. and vas 3
years old. She has been married twelve
years durinz which she lived in Boulder
asd vieinity. She leaves three chill.
drea, I've boys and one girl. Sd. will
psosabiy Be baned tomorrow aitesnooa
ire0 Tsesise's parloss,
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.

Chicago. Seps. The ix aaa'eh,sss
arrested hete last night we're not allowed
70 see snyone until this mqfaiaa, Ahra
ham lzaak, edises Of Free Society," aid
he knew Gzolgoss aud thAt The latter bad
beea here. Later be denied this stats.
nesl He says there was 10 Conspiracy
Il al. The men were held.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
PROSPEROUS GOLD HILL.

Gold Hill Is picking up vonderiully
these days. say the men Of that camp.
Some very extensive work is being done
Among the old properties nov resuming
operations are the White Cloud. Granite
and Cash. The Cold Spring IS employ
ing fifty men as present.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
THAT COLD WAVE.

Forecaster Brandeahesg,s cold wave
dida's maseTialise % well ~ might have
bees expected. cem;ng as the prophecy
did from man Who vas supposed "a
know. Tie temperature dropped but
aot 90 much ~ 70 call the evercoats
that il vas said vould b. needed. Is Z
govefnment official trying to bull the
overcoat market :
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
FOLSOM IS HERE.

Coach Folsom arrived On the morning
tram from Denveg. He was met At The
depot By Z crowd Of enthusiasts wko
greeted him cosaially. He and Captain
Carlson and Manager Rothgeiber got TO
work Immediately on their plans for the
ssasoo.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
A HEALTHY TOWN.

Kremmling. Colorado, in North Park. i,
perhaps the Asalthiest town IN the state.
A ceneteSy that Va. started there 4 scose
OF years ago now coatains ooly three
graves. Kremniing is In the cea,er Of
the GraAA river district
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
carA Il rAa.ks,

Card II fhaAks,
We take ibis assss Of expressing oal
Aeastael, gratitude to Tie aany kind
triends vho seadered us - freely, boah
sympathy aAd assistases during the III.
Aess ssd death q eur late husband and
father. Frank ]. Weiss.
Mas FRANK Wxlsr.
Nh AND Mas JoHS WKlsF.
M AND MRS LyNDRRMEYER.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
NO ACC0MPiICE FOUND.

Cleveland. Sept. ,-TAe palice of thia
city are making every eeoss 70 6sd c.,
Il ,hese IS gang Of asa,eaises hsss r.
sponsible tos yesterdays ostssse. No
sueh body eaa be found.
Daily camera., 1901-09-07
i'll in DENVER.

Major Henry Fulton who has been i'll
in Denver for = week past is much i'm
proved. The doctors have hope Of .
speedy recovery. A few days ago his
coadit'on was considered extremely
sefious
Daily camera., 1901-09-07

10. Miichell coal, beat IN the masket
CHAMnERs & HALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
New ca. Liners.

Among the passengers in the Moana
was James Mills, the director of the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand. During his stay in this port
he confirmed the rumors that the com
pany will run new and better steamers
on the Australian Canadian route. Two
of these are at present being built on
the Clyde and will be launched in about
six months. They Will cost about
81, 100, 600.
The whole matter Will greatly depend
upon the outcome of the negotiations
concerning the renewal of the mail sub
sides as the old contract Will soon eX
pire. If Mr.. Mills succeeds in making
arrangements with the Australian gov
eminent new steamers are practically
assured. They will be much superior
to the present vessels, both in speed,
tonnage and passenger accommoda-
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr, Penhallow, Port
Gamble, November "a
Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, San Francisco
| November IL.
Archer, Am. bkt.. Hardwicke, San
Francisco, November II.
Charmer, Am. sp., Slater Tacoma, No
vember u.
c. D. Bryant, Am. blk. Coliy. San
Francisco, November 6.
II. c. Wright, Am. schr, Nielsen, Eu-
reka, November 8.
Henry Wilson, Am. schr., from Taco
ma, October 2.
Lita, Ger. sp., Harms, Hamburg, No
vember IL.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith, San Fran
cisco, November g.
Mohican. Am. bk., Kelly, Ladysmith,
November 6.
r. P. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhail, San
Francisco, November Is.
Rosamond, Am. schr.. Johnson, San
Francisco, November s.
R. w. Bartlett. Am. schr.. Olsen, San
Francisco, November Z.
Santiago, Am. bk., Engals, San Fran
cisco, November a.
Benjamin F. Packard. Am. sp., Allen,
Norfolk, October 80.
W. H. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, November 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
U. S. S. soLACE NOW IN PORT.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Noeau brought the fol
lowing cargo from Hamakua ports: H
| S. Co, IA sugar, 175 bags; H. s. Co.
/ c sugar. 645 bags for Schaefer & Co
and 10 packages sundries.
The steamer Claudine brought the
| following freight from Maui ports: a
| packages hides, Ill sacks corn, $50
sheets corrugated iron, L horse, 104
! hogs, 1S4 packages sundries.
Purser Christian, of the Noeau, re-
ports the, following sugar left on Ha-
wall ready for shipment: Honuapo.
5000 bags; Punaluu. 5000 bags; Homo
kaa cleaned out, and Kukuihaele
cleaned out.
The steamer w. G. Hall brought the
following freight from Kauai ports:
Mob, A sugar, 1895 bags, and A sugar,
S97 bags, for T. II. d. & Co., and lao
sheep from Cay & Robinson, for H.
Waterhouse.
The steamer w. G. Hall reports the
Mikahala lying at Waimea. Two thou
sand bags of K. S. NJ. sugar are ready
for shipment. Good weather on Kauai
Moderate northeasterly winds and
smooth seas were experienced while
crossing the channel.
The steamer James Makee, which ar
rived in port yesterday morning,
brought the following freight from
Kauai ports: Fifty cases kerosene oil
Tor r.. q. Hall d Son, 800 bags rice
for T. II. Davies & Co, so bags of rice
for Yuen Wo Company. 30 tons scrap
iron for Patton Company. and 81
packages sundries-
Purser Christian, of the steamer |
Noeau, which arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hawaii ports, reports the
steamer Mauna Loa at Punaluu load /
ing sugar. Fine weather on the Kau
coast, and also on the Hamakua coast, |
Except on Saturday morning, when the !
Weather on the Hamakua coast began 4
o get rough. Fine weather and light Il
winds were experienced on the trip Il
nome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
JOHN ENA.
IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEE.
President

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
Hotel Haleiwa makes the announce
ment that it has secured for the ex-
elusive use of guests, the privilege of
shooting game over the lands of th,.
oahu Railway and Land Company. in
Walalua and koolauloa on the Island
OF oahu. The shooting of game on the
sald lands is prohibited by the Oahu
hallway and Land Company to other
than hotel guests. Parties desiring TO
avail themselves of these privileges are
reminded of the statute requirement
concerning the carrying OF firearms.
6ol6 c. p. TAUKEA. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
Steamer Movements.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
TO DEPART.


lost During the rest of the voyage
southeasterly trades were experienced.
1t was the extreme lightness of the
winds and the frequent Gains which
the Euphrates experienced on the
greater portions of her voyage, which
made the trip such a long one. The
greatest runs made was one days run
of $50 miles and two days of 240 miles
each. The Euphrates brings a cargo of
2.423 tons of Cardiff coal for this port.
The vessel is at present lying out in
the stream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
New Device to Warn Mariners.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a special to
the Sun from Washington says: An
experiment of great interest to the
lighthouse system of the world is to
be made on the Diamond Shoal light
ship when she is placed on her station
next December. through which the Of
ficers of the lighthouse board expect
to project a great 13-inch beam of light
from sea to sky, which will be visible
to mariners from thirty to forty miles.
The cluster of white electric lights
now shown from the masts of the
lightship have visibility of only thir
teen miles, and it is believed that ship
ping passing Hatteras may be able to
pick UP the lightship at three times
that distance by powerful beams of
light playing on the heavens. The sec
retary OF the lighthouse board believes
if the tests are successful, it Will play
a most important part in the light
house system and will be applied to all
lightships in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
NOTICE.

CHANGE IN PASSENGER RATES.
On and after December 1st, 1901. the
following change in passenger fares
viii go into effect, viz:
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island OF Hawaii viii be increased from
$500 to $500.
Deck rates from Honolul to Maui
ports Will be increased from $500 to
s. so.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. on the
Island OF Maui. viii be Increased from
$500 to 500.
All special rates. excepting 70 cIer-
gymen, viii be abolished on the above
date
c. L. WIGHT.
1899 President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
The SoIaCe Arrives
In Port From
Pago Pago.
Brings Officers From
the TiIley Court
Martial.

r. HE U. S. ship Solace arrived il
port again yesterday little aftel
noon and moored at the Nava
wharf number one. She has been to
Page Page carrying the officers who
conducted the general courtmartial
which tried Commander Tilley. The
stay in Samoa has been very unevent-
fui with the exception of the sitting
of the court. Much rain was experience
ed during the stay in Tutuila. The
Solace left the harbor of Page Page
on the sixteenth of this month at 4
D. IN. and had an easy and uneventfuI
trip to this port. The battleship Wis
consin was still in port at Page Page
when the Solace left but was to sail
soon after the departure of the Solace,
and probably Will be here about Decem-
Der 2.
The officers of the vessel are as fol-
lows: Commander Herbert Winslow
Lieut.. Commander G. NJ. Storey, ex-
ecutive officer; Lieut.. Com. a G. Rog-
ers. navigator; Lieut.. c. A. Carr, Lieut..
Roscoe Spear, Lieut.. F. H. Brumby,
Surgeon c. F. Stokes, Past Assistant
Paymaster T. j. Arms, Pay Clerk NJ. |
j. O'BTien. c. Suhr, NJ. P. Barr, War |
rant Machinist ]. W. Murray Warrant |
Machinist c. H. Hosung. Lieut.. N. S.
NJ. c.. r. NJ. Cults. Temporary duty:
Lieut.. Z. L. Bisseth, Past Assistant
Surgeon NJ. a. Guest, Assistant Sur
yeon w. Seaman, Assistant Surgeon
4. NJ. Talfree. Assistant Surgeon J. F.
Murphy.
The passengers are: Rear Admiral
eobley D. Evans, Rear Admiral Henry
lass, Capt. P. F. Harrington. Capt.
). H. Cooper, Capt. c. NJ. Thomas. AS
istant Surgeon G. NJ. Blackwell. Mrs. :
v. E. Taylor Mrs. Herman SUNNI.
SUNNI. G. c. Swinson, Joseph
liberty. George Lewis, w. S. Lambert,
rank Hurt, ]. A. Grove, F. L. Davis,
'avid Lewis. L. ]. Niemeyr, w. ]. Nc \
artney. ]. w. Belseg. and Ray Gam :
le
The Solace will stay in this port to
AXE on coal, of which she requires ,
bout LOO tons. She viii probably /
ave Honolulu about Thursday of this
eek and will proceed to Guam. The Il
ifferent mechanics and other of her S
assengers who are going to Guam will :,
ave on the Solace. while the members +
the court-martial will depart for the g
cast in the Alameda. n