davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BRoCkToN.

Runs Garry KuhnS 3 Gatins ?, Mas
sey 8. Bicrbaupor e-il. Bsnnon >. Blake,
Roach. Madison--J. Two-base nits--Cat-
ins Massey. Blake, stolen bsse--l< uhns.
Double play M olson 60 McManus. Hit
h. pitched halIrB By Miller = Struck out
~ BY Miller >; by Barnett l. Wild pitch
Miller. Passed hall Roach. Empire
Hunt. Timc--lh 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

AT New Havcn-New Haven .. Derby
).
At Brstol--Bristol 10. New London ~
At Waterbury Waterbury :, Norwich
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

Charles Russell Post No. Z. Grand
Army of the Republic, has started a
movement for the enactment OF a new
law To provide that no games or other
amusements shall take place on Memorial
Day between the hours OF 3 a. m. and
y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BAYsIDE.
RIVER VIEW.
Team totals. az '1 as lss


The Ruttonvoods quintet invaded the
lair Of the ConimiCuts last evening. and
much to the discomhturc OF the home
team succeeded in rctrcating With the
odd game in thcir possession. The sum
mary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

A. Inl3s $500
Barrows. Mrs. f. A. Nolan Mrs N.
Ilanck. Miss l.. G. Nixon. Miss Mable
Charter. Mrs, EN- O'Hrien, Miss Ia
lN Tah
Cressy. Mrs Sarah r,aiSon. Mrs. Ida
r.
DAILY. Miss MAY Snliivan Mrs Iana
Doligal. AIRS. Ellen Tltus. Miss LESSEE
Fish. Mrs Vim. Al
Gardner. Mrs. A. X. Walch Miss Mary
felrlck MISS ~ Whitchurst. Mrs. j.
Johnson. Mrs. Caro- n.
line Wood Mrs n AZ
keppel, Mrs. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BuTroNwooDs.
EpGEWbop 80 2 WINs.

The Edgcwood No ! and No. teams
met last evening for the first time aud
although the first team rolled higher
total they did rot fgurc in the strings and
lost two out OF three. The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
HARTFORD II. BRocKToN 5.

The home team yesterday was outplay-
cd and Barnett was driven from the box
after the hfth inning. Smith made
wonderful one hand stop. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

E"InrT
The Toronto papers ccnsurc Umpire
Warner pretty badly for his work i'm that
city durng the Rochester series and
Manager Rarrows adds 20 this usually re-
liable arbitratOr's discomfort by refusing
20 permit him inside IN, grounds Presi-
dent Powers viii have something 10 say
about This ana as IL is a well known fact
that he always stands by his umpres
there II littlo doubt but that warner VIII
handle tho indicator in Inc Canadian city
again.
Lsjolc now leads the American in dou-
bies with - 10 his credit truly COM
meudable record.
Rossan viii probably mitch TO-DAY and
usual Frank Corridor viii DO the
honors at Crescent Park tomorrow
The game AZ Crescent park tomorrow
between Providence and Worcester
should attract = large crowd ~ the two
teams arc nov running neck aud neck
and couplcd with tho intense rivalry cx-
istlng between the two sggrcgations "a
rcd hot contest should cnsue
1hcre is cyidcntlv some troubles exist
ing between thc different members OF the
Providence team and last Tuesday night
NJ Hartford u terminated IN a mix up be-
tween Tommy Lcahy and Pete Cassidy.
Several blows were struck but no dam
age was done as several OF the other
players separated them This is bad
spirit and. shows in sense the reason
for the numerous defeats OF late.
Pittsburg drew over 60:cD0 10 the last
four games ia St Louis, which probably
beats the record for four straight games.
The Utica management paid Manager
DAVIS OF the New Yorks $50 for last sun
days game-$S00. for the regular team,
and $50 for Mathewsons exhibition.
Freddy Parent has been doing some tall
hitting OF late and has now become a
member of the American league 300 bril-
gade.
Hayward, the New England league re-
cruit. who joined the Buffalo team In this
city has hit the ball hard with Burnham's
jokes. He did not show up strongly I'm
this city, but improved greatly as he
grew accustomed to the pace.
IL is said that Jake Beckley OF Cincin-
natl will manage the Pittsburg team of
the American league next season. The tip
comes from Jimmy Collins. whom Beck
ley told the other day that IL was 100
10 Pittsburg would be i'm the American
league circuit next season."
Twelve years ago at the Congress
street grounds at Boston oliver Tebeau
received a foul tip of his bat on his
nose, and was taken TO his hotel i'm a
hack. AS a swell hotel proprietor i'm st.
Louis. Pat sis now ready TO show his
crooked nose and tells the story of hcw
Mike Kelly treated him like a prince
during his troubles.
Flournoy Is still getting his customary
hit every game but he does not sacrifice
anu seldom draws a pass and his average
Is consequently not materially increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn At Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati ~ pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

Flournoy Is still getting his customary
hlt every game but he does not sacrifice
ami seldom draws a pass and his average
Is consequently not materially increased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

Ilits-Ballimore IL Washington Z. Err
Tors- Baltimore !. Washington .. Bat
teiles-Nop and i5resnehan. Carrick ant
Clarke mpires-Cantillion and Haskell
'Iimc--lh. oUm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

lsven Dunke Is getting his bump pretty
hard lsielN The big fellow has been
treated pretty severely In his last dozen
games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
STANDING OF THE {
BOSTON Z. BRookLYN

BOSTON T. BROOKLYN l.
Boston defeated Brooklyn in Yesterdays
game at tho Hub by superior all-round
work. Catches by SlaEle and McCrcery
and Farrell's throwing 10 the bases were
features. Attendance 800. Score;
innings s. ssi 67Sa
Boston .......... COL 201 ~
BROOKLYN ..,...n 0 % o o o.
HITS Boston 8. Brooklyn g. Errors
Boston I; Brooklyn = Batteries rlttin-
ser and kittridge; Hughes and Farrell.
Umpire-Dvyer. Timc--lh. f5m.
NEW YORK 5. PHILADELPHIA g.
The New Yorks fcll against Donohuo
for five hits in succession IN tho first in
ming Yesterday. and the lead they got
therefrom enabled them 10 down the yis-
itors. The Quakrrs Ncldcd well. but
could not hit opportunely. Attendance.
600. The score:
Innings .... f23t G5Sa
New York 49,. 3 % x 5
Philadelphia -. 0 90 i J
IIits-New Yorks1I; Philadelphia .. Er-
rors--New York o, Philadelphia Q. Bat
tcries-Taylor and Warner; Donahue and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
BOSTON Is. PHILADELPHIA 0.

Hard hitting by Boston. coupled With
wretchcd telding on the part OF the home
team. enabled the visitors to administer
bad beat 10 the Philadelphia team yes
terday The rclding OF the visitors was
excellent throughout tho game. ana
Noungs work ia tic box was admirable.
Attendance. 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Philadelphia
Washington "a Baltimore.
Detroit az Chicago.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
LIST OF LETTERS


Advertised at Postofhce. Providence.
Aug. 3. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

providcnce at Worcester.
Hartford az Brockton.
Buffalo al Toronto.
Rochester AT Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

5ssklItsch. ls,,, umpIro-Emslic. Time-i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BALTIMORE 5, WASHINGTON 4

The orioles punched hits on Carrick in
the second and eighth innings yesterday,
in which Washington made "A stubborn
uphill struggle. IN the NTH inning the
visitors wiped out the lead and in the first
half OF the eighth gained lead OF one,
but the second streak OF hard hitting In
the last half OF the eighth produced two
more runs for Baltimore and won the
game. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
GENTLEMEN.
SHIP LETTERS.

oAAii LIZ EiNS.
Graham. $. b., sch Bessie A.
Taylor. Chas. r., sch Bessie A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

llits-Boston -: Philadelphia . Errors
Boston ] Philadelphia s. Batteries
Young and Shrcck Bernard and Powers
mpire-Connelly. 1ime-.h @5m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


From Victoria, for Honolulu. per CA
:. :. Aorangi. Oct Dc: Mrs c. g. Bal
Ientyne and ) children Mr.. and Mrs. W
G.. Singiehurst and , children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. ID. SlIliman. Mr.. T. Schneider,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Denison. Mrs. Ramsay,
Mrs l. NJ Smith and children. Miss V.
Lyman. Mrs. Thornton and ? children,
Miss V. Lyman. Mrs. Thornton and
children. Mrs. Southland and infant. Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. and Miss Simpson. Mrs.
Lidgate- r. Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Turner. ]. Dean. A. Potter, +. Hickok,
W Parish. II. ID. Clarke w. Adam
thwaite. l. Perrin. T. McTaggart. W. f.
Giddings. Miss f. Giddings. ]. Walsh. ].
Begness. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Nakashima and
infant
From Kauai. per str. Niihau. October 26
Rev. o. L. Emerson. ]. Reubenstein. c.
III. W Norton. p. NJ Feart and six deck.
From Hilo. per str. Kauai. October p
Miss NJ c. Hyde. L. B. Killean. s. c.
hammond. Miss Kobbe. III. Fl. Scovill, NJ.
G.. Lyons. j. W. Allen and wife, ID.
Haughs. r. Peck. Mrs. p. Peck. Mrs. DIR.
Reid and child. X. !. Thorne and wife.
X. F. Lange. ]. Zamgarf. Q. Zakidoa.
G. K Hale. Mrs. J. Q. Durao. Mrs. Ma
deria and two children j. Sehoelmaster.
s. Schneider. DIR. Atherton. Mrs. I. w.
Carter, three children and maid: T.
Ahung. Mrs. J. e. Shaw and son. and SO
deck passengers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
Wisconsin Goes 70 Samoa.

The fine new battIeship Wisconsin
weighed anchor at q late hour yesterday
afternoon and resumed her long journey
TO Samoa after brief tarry at Honolulu.
ne eoaling of the big fighting machine
was practically completed Friday even
ing. Bright and early yesterday morn
ing the ship was taken in hand BY the
crew. and general campaign of cleanli-
ness was inaugurated in which pumice
stone and water cut considerable figure.
The vessel was made ready for the re-
eeption of the Governor and other Terri
tOrial officers.
When the Wisconsin's men had complet-
ed their work the vessel was as trim and
spotless as the day she left the builders.
Between the hours of 80 and 3 O'Clock
the officers of the Wisconsin were at home
TO their prominent visitors from shore
The Governor and his staff spent a very
happy time aboard the ship. and were
accorded a general inspection of the per
feet piece of mechanism.
While the Wisconsin remained off port
she took on over 800 tons of coal. A
large quantity of provisions were also
carried aboard in order TO fill out the
line of essentials in the various larders
presided over by the different messes for
both officers and crew 1t is estimated
that three tons of vegetables. meats. etc,
were transferred from shore 10 the Wis
consin. These included -four. canned
goods and staple and fancy groceries.
Meats 10 the extent of a ton or more
were also added to the general stores.
While great disappointment was uni
versslly expressed owing TO the Wiscon-
sims remaining outside. the promise was
vouchsafed that in returning from the
Samoan trip. an attempt would be made
to hiring the vessel into the harbor. in
order that the people of Honolulu might
have an opportunity of visiting the pride
Of the United States Navy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

NTRONG -oufhessterly gales. with high
bead seas, confronted the Canadian
~ Australian steamship Aorangi on her
~ voyage 20 Honolulu from Victoria
The Aorangi was sighted al an early
hour sterday morning and docked at the
Pacific Mail wharf shortly before 10 a n.
The vessel was a little over seven days in
making this port She brought a large
list 81 passengers. many in both first and
second ciasses Tor Honolulu.
Purser GBsun states that the vessel left
Vancouver az 2:i5 p. m. on the 18th Of
October. and arrived at Victoria at :
O'Clock the same evening. The steamship
rot away from the latter port at an early
hour the following morning. Heavy wind
and stormy seas were encountered for
several DAYS after leaving Capt Flattery.
4 considerable amount Of rain was re
norted during the 3,eriod.
Delightful weather characterized the
last three days Of the trip. with smooth
seas and n0rtheasteriy winds
The Aorangi discharged l32 tons Of
general freight at the Mail dock. consigD-
I'd 20 various local concerns
Aboard the vessel Is the bride Of Purser
Mason. During the stay Of his vessel in
Vancouver he went over to Calgary. Al
herta. y W. T.. and was united in mar
risee 10 Mary D0minis Pritchard. widow
0f the late Captain G. r. Pritchard, X. y.
Mrs Mason will accompany her husband
% Australia on their honeymoon trip.
She will probably return with the vessel.
The Aorangi sailed for the Colonies at
. o'clock last evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
Nokomis ou.dis.aneed the skaeit.

The schooner Nokomis with lumber
from Ballard. Wash. was towed into the
harbor yesterday afternoon. and moored
at Allen K Robinson's wharf The vessel
WAS - days in making this port. and
Captain Hansen expressed himself as ex-
ceeiingly thankful that he reached Homo
lulu inside of q month owing to the CON
tinuous Gains and light winds which pre-
vailed all the way down from the Sound
70 the Islands. The Nokomis brings 700.-
600 feet of lumber for local concerns.
The barkentine SbAgit was sighted
about a week after leaving the Sound. and
she was kept in range of vision for FIVE
or six days. For time both vessels We're
very close together. and lay becalmed.
each skipper awaiting the first indication
of favorable wind in order to move along
southwark. Captain Hansen states that
when the breeze came along he made the
hest OF the opportunity offered and. al
though tearfully regretting to tear him.
self away from his old time friend. Cap
tain Robinson of the Skagit. nevertheless
he soon left the latter vessel astern. The
Skagit left Port Gamble the day before
the Nokomis cast of from Ballard docks.
When seen yesterday evening the jolly
skipper was highly elated in having out
distanced his rival. the Skagit.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
SHIPPING NOTES.


The Ke An Hou was to have left Ana
hole. Kauai. yesterday for Honolulu.
Returning steamers from Kauai report
an abundance of rain on the Garden Isle.
A large quantity of machinery was in
cluded in the Aorangis cargo destined for
the Colonies.
The schooner Rover. now at Hilo. will
probably be put in commission as deep
water fishing boat
Purser Kaae Of the Niihau reported the
Ne Au Hou at Anahola discharging cargo
at the time of leaving the Kauai port.
The schooners Defender and Compeer
were reported at Hilo at the departure of
the Wilder steamer Kinau for Honolulu.
The schooner Falcon has finished dis
charging her cargo at the Railway wharf.
and is expected to leave for Albion in bal
last today.
The brig Galilee. Captain Hellingson,
arrived at Mahukona Thursday with a
general cargo of merchandise consigned to
x. II. Hind.
Hilo shipping men were expecting the
bark Falls of Clyde at the last report.
The Clyde has a general cargo of mer-
chandise from San Francisco.
The harkentine s. n. Castle was towed
TO sea by the tug Fearless yesterday
morning. She took small amount of
sugar for the Coast as ballast
Louis Reynolds. purser of the steamer
Lehua. completed a weeks vacation
Saturday. The greater portion of his
respite from shipping routine was spent
in and about Honolulu
When the bark Andrew Welch sails for
the Coast she win take $500 bags of SUI
gar for the refineries- Captain Drew
expects 10 get awav the middle of the
week for San Francisco.
A large amount of milling machinery
destined for the sugar mill at Oiaa plan
tation was placed aboard the steamer
Kaiulani yesterday. The vessel viii prob
ably leave for Hilo Monday.
The following sugar was reported at
Kauai by the Inter-lsland steamer Niihau
which arrived early yesterday morning !:
X. 8. NJ. 1900 bags v. K. $50 hays !:
swl. 1000 heess and NJ c. B. 5000 bags.
Tie littic island schooner Rob Roy ar
rived from Ruuloa yesterday afternoon
with a cargo consisting chiefly of salt
from the Pearl harher salt works The
Rob Roy win make return trip Tues
day
The Hiio agents for the new line in
tended to ply between that port and San
Fraucisro are much disappointed and fear
the strike Of the machinisfs in San Fran
ciscu win delay the repairs and improve
uenfs TO the steamer Enterprise
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

that being private individuals ne cant
prevent ths Government from press
ing the hr1gands, also hat the ransom
= too princely. No such saE was
ever before demanded Usually bzi-
gAnds ask about E1.e90. and then
agree 20 half Twenty-Five thousa1d
Turkish pounds means two horse loads
Of gold. and that is more geld that
there IS now In Bulgaria Besides,
thhe brigands demand payment IN
Turkish gold. for which 1t would bs
necessary TO send TO Constzntinopie-
I should not give the brigands the
ransom until Miss Stone Is safely de
livered 20 Us. as they might murder
her after getting the ransom In order
70 seal her lips forever- We have
three theological institute students
who were captured in the Stone party
One tells patheticaIly how he was rob
bed Of money intended to pay for his
tuEtfOn"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
The Destructive POrpOls..

Seeing that an ordinary porpoise is
from five 20 six feet In length SAYS an
exchange. and viii require some five hun
dred ordinary mackerel or their equivalent
per week to keep il in fair condition. and
there cannot sDe less than 20.0O0 TO 10000
Of these creatures living in British and
Irish waters the drain upon the schools
Of mackarel liying in these waters from
this source alone must be enormous. for
II these creatures only feed on them for
one-half the year about 400. 200. 600 mack
crel must be destroyed without man or
beast receiving any equivalent. These ami
mails are not easily taken in hand, being
80 intelligent and active. | believe | am
safe tn saving that there were extensive
fisheries carried on for them in the six
teenth century az St Mawes and Fowey.
Cornwall and in most OF the narrow har-
bors Of Great Britain their flesh being
highly valued by the gentry in those days,
but now nothing Of them is appropriated
20 mans use in England
For many years the United States of
America have been supplying Europe with
a very fine oil suitable for watches ehro-
uOmeters. and other delicate machinery.
extracted from porpoises caught of their
coasts. and such has been the demand for
Il that am led TO believe they nearly ex-
hausted their supply. Later on they found
another cateccan which met their wants.
ana Stii tlel ktdd IN SUPPLYING us Win
this valuable product the retail price of
which in England is about 10 pounds
sterling per gallon. If a Dorpoise fishery
were started az any Of these old fishery
stations. these facts should not be lost
sight Of. / hsve gone through the matter
and compared ore with the other. and find
that the English D0rpoise viii return oil
superior to that found in America. II
would be great benefit nationally if the
fisheries could he revived and step in
the right direction would be for some au-
thority 70 offer az least 10 shiilings each
for every pOrpoise caught or shot in our
waters: and who can tell what an inn
netus Il would give to fishermen living
ia these old neighhorhoods But from
their ouiet country life we can hardly ex-
pect these county fishery committees or
the salmon boards Of c0nservators to do
ANYTHING. As these pOrpoises venture
very near the land--a fact known to all
rsous living near the ehore--t think
the government should allow the coast
guards powder and shot wherewith 70
practice shooting at these desperadoes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
shspins Quotations.

In their monthly freight and shipping
report Messrs. II. r. Rithet & Co.. Ltd.
say:
There has been gradual weakening
in the freight market all through the
month. and the arrival of grain tonnage
heing large owners have been obliged to
accept lower rates. The strike has inter
fered somewhat with business. but the
difficulties arisine from IL are lessening.
Lumber rates are also lower and our
quotations have been reduced from Is Sd
TO IS Sd TOR nearly all voyages
'sOf the British Columbia salmon feet.
five veSseis are loading. four on Fraser
river and one at Victoria. All Of these
viii probably sail between the 10th and
10Th Of next month.
we quote freights as follows: Grain
from San Francisco TO Cork. G. o.. 35s Cd !:
Portland 10 ork. E. o.. 37s Cd 20 40s: Ia
>ora and seattle 10 Cork. {. O.. 37s 6.
T.umber from British Columbia or Puget
Sound 10 SYDNEY. las Melbourne or AIDE
iaide l7s 81 Port pirie. As 60 As I'd !:
rreemantle s7s Cd Shanghai. AIS Sd 10
4as Cd: Kaio-Chau. 5os TO is I'd Taku.
5ffs: yladisoSfcrk As: W. Coast s. A
45ss 10 sss Cd: South Africa. 6is 10 s1s
Cd: Z. r. or Continent. 7.s TO as Sd"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
New Lines For Hawaii.

California business interests are rapid.
ly awakening 70 the fact that they have
too long neglected most important and
valuable field in the gradual extentiou
and reaching out for trade. Within the
past month a good deal Of quiet inyesti-
cation has been made at Hilo in regard TO
the establishment Of a line OF steamers
between the big island and San Francisco,
The announcement that the steamer En-
terprise. recently taken from the Panama
route. was heing fitted up for Hiio trade,
has set other shipping concerns on the
Coast 10 speculating upon the profit to
he derived from operating independent
lines Of steam vessels TO other island
ports than Honolulu.
One Of the promised new lines 10 the
biz island j. headed by Pacific coast busi-
nesS men. who are acting Independently
Of the plantation agents. They believe
that ~ bringing freight and passenger
freight rates down 20 a reasonable price
they can capture large portion Of the
trade. The matter Of a steamer that viii
make the clrcuit Of this island will have
CONSIDERS ton. and II the line can be mas
profitable fIiiO win be the home port.
The report now comes from Hawaii
that 4 large number Of small individual
land owners have made arrangements Tor
planting bananas and pineapples destined
for shipment 90 the coast hy the Enter
prise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
Refused a Medal.

KINGSTON. Oct. 16.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Hudon has refused to accept
the South African medal He says
that officers his juniors, who had seen
little or no service. were decorated
with c. NJ. G.. or raised grade. while
he. who fought at the front, was not
remembered. except by receiving a
medal such as is given to ordinary
soldiers. Lieutenant-Co Colonel Hudson
commanded C Battery, which marched
through Rhodesfa and participated in
the relief of Mafeking
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

taking cargo of coal from Newcastle to
laui9ue- while in command of a Captain
Thomas who replaced Captain Thomas of
the late Kate Thomas The change was
made soon after the Kate Thomas was
last az Victoria. when she lowed In to-
Eether with the Province. which Is also
owned BY William Thomas. Another
captain Thomas was in command of the
ship Province. and he was lost on the ship
Dominion when that vessel foundered on
her way from Honolulu to Victoria The
dominion. another Thomas ship. was not
heard Of after leaving Honolulu for the
Royal Roads. but her name board. to-
gether with other wreckage, was picked
up at CaioOse. on the Vancouver Island
coast