davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Coast Shipping News

The new French ship Duehessc du Bar
ry, which left Penarth on June 20 bound
for Honolulu, was spoken on July 10 in
lat. I'm, long. 26W.
At the time the mail left San Francisco
shipping men wcro worrying over the
Fort George. which was reported much
overdue, in the papers which went from
Honolulu to the coast by the Coptic. II
was probable that the vessel would be-
posted as overdue on the Exchange and
that reinsurance would be taken out.
The bark Amy Turner arrived In San
Francisco on July y after a twenty day
passage from lilo.
The Pacific Mail Company's new liner
Korea, which viii be the largest steam
ship 10 have entered Honolulu harbor j.
now out nfty-tWo days from Newport
News bound for San Francisco While
the Korea is able 10 make the trip In less
time than that time, Captain Seabury was
given orders before leaving the Atlantic
coast to make only ordinary time. The
steamer il expected TO arrive in San Fran
cisco today and IL scheduled TO leave
that port on August 20, arriving IN Ho-
nolulu on Sept. 2,
The schooner John q. North sailed from
Port Ludlow on July 1s for Honolulu,
The American schooner William Bowen
sailed from Newcastle on July "a with
a cargo of coal for Honolulu,
The bark X, y, Rithet left San Fran.
cisco on july - with . general cargo
for Honolulu but finding foul winds out
side the heads put back to the hArbor and
got away safely on the following day,
The bark Santiago, Engslls, arrived o,
San Francisco on July ~, sixteen day.
from Hilo.
The barkeRtiRe Irmgsrd, Schmidt, mads
the passage from Honolulu 20 San Fran
cisco In twenty four days, arriving there
on July "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
GtROA NEARLY
MET HER DOOM
Tn q rnsn Barb Struck a Big
Gal IN Rounding III
Horn

Amy bah weather coming around the
Horn Captain"
There's always something the mat
ter with that cape Horn" responded
captain siege of the German bark
Gcrda. which took i5z days to make the
passage from Bremerhaven, Germany.
to this port with 1899 tons of general
merchandise consigned to Messrs. II.
Hackfeld n CO.. Ltd.
The Gerda met with a terrible gale
on duly 6 Just after leaving the Horn.
Tha vessel was ut that time running
right before the wind and with a fall
ing barometer n gale sprung up from
the same direction. All sails except the
two lower topsails were made fast a.
the gale increased quickly and was
Of great violence. Waves, mountains
high. swept on In the wake of the veg
sci and several went clear over the
ship, filling the main deck and getting
into the cabin and fo'castle. When this
big wave went over the bark 1t smash
ed the rudder house bang up against
the man at the wheel. pinning him pref
~ tightly against the wheel. Had IL
come little harder the man at the
MHttl Mbulu nave b''tIl Nduktu ~
tightly between the rudder house and
the wheel that the sailors would have
been unable TO control the rudder and
the vessel might bave been preached
up to the wind and foundered. Fifteen
gallons of oil were poured into the boil
ing sea ana this kept the water from
plinE into the vessel az fast as ii had
previously. The pumps We're working
I s.l,s a A. On lao
morning the ship was pretty clear OF
water and the gale had run out. This
occurred in IS south and 92 west
| From SO degrees south and So west the
vessel made the fast time of thirty
six days to Honolulu.
The Gerda is ber;hed at Irmgard
3 "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Accident TO Oity Of Peking

In the shipping news OF the San Fran
cisco Chronicle OF ,hugust the following
appeared:
"KOBE-Arriyed July g. stmr. city Of
Picking from Honskong, via Shanghai and
SagasakI. for Yokohama, Honolulu and
San Francsco lin tow)."
The city Of Pekiug broke her shaft be-
tween Hongkong and Kobe and IL h
feared that she will now have to lay W
for a considerable time Ia Japan to make
repairs. As the Picking carries In her
bold a duplicate shaft which could lie
utilized as soon 81 the vessel could be
dry locked her delay. may not be a long
one She had been 'cheduled to sail from
Honolulu for San FranciscO on August IL
II IL not known now how soon she may
be CXBCCtcd from tic Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12


Friday. August q
SIS Peru. Robinson. ffom Ban Fran
cisco
a. r. Alameda. Herman. frim San
Francisco.
schr Herman. iirown. from Fan
Francisco.
stmr Ke Au liou from Kauai PORTS
saturday. August ..
German shin Gcftrud. llvnke. ii'
days from HAMBURG. 8t ~ "a. m.
Gas. achr Eclipse.
Am. bktn. :. -. Wilder. Jackson, -
lays from san rfaucisrn.
Am. 50. l. H. Chapman, Kendall, 10
days from New York.
Stmr. Cinudine. Parker. from HilO
and way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Lehua, from Molokai ports, at
t:so y. m.
Sunday. August 10.
Stmr. W. @. Hall, from Kauai ports
at $3.50 n. IN.
stmr. waialeale. from Ahukini, at
S:45 n. m.
Stmr Niihau. from Kauai ports. a,
$50 a. IN.
stmr. Maui. from Maui ports.
Or. blk. Gerda, siege, at 10 a m, from
Bremerhaven. Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
The Globe Navigation Co.

Some one industriously scattered a
story among business houses on the
water front yesterday that the Globe
Navigation Company Of Seattle had de-
cided TO withdraw its service to this
port. The story Is absurd as the Globe
Company has only recently secured 4
contract from the Government TO carry
coal TO this port. This company Is said
TO have purchased two new steamers
of 1880 tons register each with which
TO inaugurate a service between Seattle
and Manila. The 8. 8. Tampico Is due
at this port again on August 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
FRED J. WOOD
SAILED TO CHINA
Mate II. Meyer Takes Prompt
Action Concerning the
Schooner.

Mate H,nfy Meyer Jf the Inflated
schooner Fred J. Wood. which lost her
captain through murder. acted prompt
ly while In Honolulu and by his ac-
lions may save the owners 81 the YES
sci considerable amount Of money.
and probably mark the turning point
In the officers career
When the murder OF Captain Jacob
son took place. Mate Meyer promptly
turned the nose OF Che vessel towards
Honolulu and after handing the muir
oerers over to the United States au-
thorities made up his mind 70 take the
vessel on to her destination in China.
The wood is loaded with 5000 feet of
lumber and her cargo is q valuable one
II Meyer had waited in Honolulu until
he could have received instructions
from the owners or the schooner the
vessel might have baen delayed 30 long
that the buyers OF the lumber might
have refused II on the vessels final ar
rival. To obviate any such difficulty
Meyer decided 10 take the vessel on
TO her destination. As the United
States authorities had decided to hold
the men off IN this port and
for the embalmirs and transportation
of the captains body u san Fran
cisco, and money with which to pay
the passage OF Mra. jacobson and her
children to san Francisco. He visited
the firm Of H. H,ckteld * Co, Ltd.
and that concern had such confidence
in him that they Immediately advanced
the money required ...'I
Mate Meyer shipped n new crew for
the vessel on SATURDAY. ard sailed on
that day at $3.50 y. ~. There was a
certain amount Of luck for Meyer in
the tragedy. 1t was his watch below
when the murder occurred, and the Sec
ond mate was on deck. Had Meyer
been on deck he would have been held
here az a witness. The second mate,
who was on deck at the time the MUIR
der was committed, must remain In Ho-
nolulu, and loses considerable by the
affair.
Should Meyer b. successful In taking
the vessel to CHINA and back TO San
Francisco he will probably be made her
captain. Letters will 20 to the coast
by the Alameda giving details 81 the
Woods difficulties and 1t is likely that
the owners will send special instruc-
tons TO China by cable to Meyer.
Mrs. jacobson and her two children
viii go 10 the coast by the Alameda
on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
DEPARTED.

:. s. Peru. Robinson, for the Orient.
Stmr Hanalei. Nosher, for Laysan
Island.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui, kona and kau ports.
S,mr. Waialeale, for Hanamaulu.
Ahukini and Anahola
Saturday. August ..
Am schr. Fred j. Wood, Meyer, for
China, at $3.50 p. m.
8. &. Nevadan. Weldon. for san Fran
cisco. Mt $50 p. m.
Monday. August IL.
Stmr. he Au Hou. at p. m, for IA
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, kilihiwai and
Hanalei.
Stmr. Lehua, at p. m, for Moloka
ports.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kallhi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Cuts Out Hot Weather,

The Pacific Mail liner Peru had new
captain on arrival here yesterday, lie
was Captain J, i, Robinson, late OF the
steamer San Juan, and he takes the place
OF Capt A, T. Pilsbury, who has been
granted leave ~ absence Vacations are
much sought after by officers Of the ORR
entail fleet at this season 81 the year as
the weather between Honolulu and Hong
kong Is usually very hot > ring August,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Hawaiian Sugar Shipments

OAKLAND. August 1.-The busy
season OF the Southern Pacific railroad
opened with rush this week In coal,
sugar and lumber. The huge quantity
81 coal which arrived last week from
Australia has been supplemented with
additional cargoes which have swamp
ed the long wharf with work. The Ha-
waiian sugar trade opened briskly
about 100000 worth of the rough prod
uct of the cane being received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Nsvadan Sailed for Coast.

The oi-burner Ncvadan sailed for the
coast at $3.50 p. m. Saturday. She car
ried a big cargo from Kahuiui and H0-
nolulu. She took a large amount Ut
mail from Honolulu although many
people believe that she will not ar
rive at the Coast before the Alameda
which sails at noon on Wednesday.
While loading sugar on Saturday a
sling broke and bags OF sugar fell on
two men who were so severely injured
that they had to be sent to the Hos
pital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRrTO
OF HAwAII-AT Chamberlain


SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRITO
OF HAwAII-AT chamberlain
PROBATE. ...,
In the matter Of the Estate Of w. II.
Halstead, late OF Waikiki. Maui.
Deceased Intestate. ..r,l, ,! ~. !
Order OF Notice OF Hearing Petition
for Allowance Of Final Accounts. Dis
tribution and Discharge. III"
On reading and filing the petition and
accounts OF Geo Hons and Chas. Will
cox, administrators Of the estate OF w.
II. ualstead. wherein they ask that the
same may be examined and approved.
Grd that a final order may be made
discharging them and their sureties
from all further responsibility as such
administrators.
1t IL ordered. that Thursday. the nth
day OF September, a. d. 1902, at ten
o'clock a. m, before the Judge OF said
Court at the court room Of tM. said
Court at Wailuku, Island of Maui. be
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there ap-
pear and show cause, II any they have.
why the same should not be granted
Dated at Wailuku, this 23rd day OF
July, 1902.
BY the Court:
l.. Il. CROOK.
24o4-Juiy 20. Aug S. IL. 10. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Rosamond's Lung Passage.

The schooner Ro9nmond left San Fran
cisco on July q with a general cargo for
Honolulu. on her last trip from the isl
ands the big schooner occupied thirty
four days In making the passage. the
longest passage In her history. Captain
johnson has abolished the use ~ saso-
line engine as motive power for the winch
/ and will fall back upon the old steam
engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRIJO
OF HAWAII--AT Chamberlain
PROBATE
In the matter OF the Estate of Thomas
Forsyth of Pulehu, Kula, Maui. de-
ceased intcstate.
order OF Notice OF Hearing Petition
for Administration
On reading and filing the petition of
George Forsyth Of Pulehu, Kula, Maui.
alleging that Thomas Forsyth OF said
Kula died intestate at said Kula on
the 10th day Of May, A.. ID. 1892 leaving
property in the Hawaiian Islands nee
cssary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters OF Administration
issue to said George Forsyth. -,..
1t IL ordered that Wednesday, the
10Th day of September. A. u. 1902. at
10 o'clock a. m, be and hereby Ia ap-
pointed for hearing said petition In the
court room OF this Court at Wailuku.
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause.
II any they have, why said petition
should not be granted. e..
Dated at Waikiki, Maui. July 23nd.
1902.
by the Court: e..
l.. r. CROOK.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the Sec
ond Circuit. "'' -
2404-July 90, Aug. s. ~. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
DEPARTURES FROM HILO.

The following passengers left tiilo for
the cast per S. $. Enterprise. August 7
Miss NJ. Il. lie Van, Miss a. II, Han
ION, Miss Jessie l.. Guard, Mrs. M. A.
Lange, Miss Pearce, Miss Maby, Mrs.
Wills, Miss Paris, Mrs. Loebenstein.
Miss Eta Loebenstein, Miss Bertha
Loebenstein, the Misses Shipman go,
Miss Sennell, Miss BripauX. Mr.. Pomc-
roy. Captain Nelson. Mr. Samuels and
Mr.. Brewer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
The Overdue Bark Ceyion.

Many people are growing very anxi-
of the old wooden bark ,Ceylon. She
IL now out nearly seventy days. The
inter-Island steamers to Kauai and
people all around the coast of that ISL
and have kept n good look out for the
Ceylon but nothing has been seen OF
her. A report was current yesterday
that the vessel was leaking when she
left here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Why Jap Cooks Are EN- ployed

"i'lI tell you why so many Jap cooks
are now employed on sailing vessels"
said an old skipper yesterday. 1T is
because the captain and the shipping
master each get 81 from the Jap for
getting him his job and the Jap is
willing to do dirty work that no white
man would do"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou. from Kauai
August S-Mr. Kahilina,
A,rit.ad

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai,
August S-Mr. Kahilina-
Arrived.
From Hlo and way ports per stmr.
.CIaudine August &C. l.. Wight, Capt.
r. * Clarke, A. a. Brown. II. Slaugh-
ter, a. Ahrens, g. W. Ashford. w. O.
Smith, Mrs. Helen Wilder Craft, Miss
Copeland, John IT, Moir, r. Peck, John
Coulson, W. w, Thayer. Rev, Il. W.
Thwing, l.. II. Medeiros, Capt. Henry
Evans, r. G. Davis. X. G. Kibo, Rev.
Lee Kim, Judge G.. r. Little. Il. II.
Cant, l.. Bnlman. Mrs. +. Wakander,
and 4 choldren, J. Faustino, wife and
daughter. ]. w. SprinEston, Aug.
Ahrens. Il. Chillingworth. w. i. Drake.
.. II. Brown, Palmer Woods, Geo. II.
Brown, Robt. Hind. G.. c. Hons, Miss
Hattie Coan, Miss G. Renton, Miss Van
Deer Lin, Renton Hind, Arthur Renton,
Miss Lucy LAM, Mrs. j. II. Raymond,
child and maid Miss c. nowsett, Miss
V. q. Makee. $. N. Palmer, 6. G. Per
i: 'sv. w. Ault, Rev H. Manasa,
-. 3. 81 gahakuldmohina. r. Z. Rich
-.. q. >.'Ael Erv. J. Mathews,
t..... ..a'r.s auu wife. O. VI. At
vr... .... ..l. l.rg. Bey. \ g. Wey-
H. =. ,l,,l rn.m Kauai
ports. August lo-Mrs H. Isnhcrs
Miss Bernice Kopke, Arthur l9a', q,
w. Common, 4. Fernando, i. .. BrlnN
Miss a. Hewett Mr. Dryer, Mrs H. @,
Scott, A. r. Scott i. l.. Cutting Miss
-. Eopanu, Mrs. II. Nieira. Mrs. S.
Shiba, Mrs c. Yakanam and child.
Leong Chong X. Kawamoto, Wong
Kwai, Luni Yee, Ng Chez, Chong Tai,
Ng Mouwar and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Maui, from Maui ports.
August lO-Mrs. J. Whitford and two
children, Mrs. II. M. Johnson. Miss l.
NJ. Pope, Miss Aholo. Miss Violet Lima,
Wong Chan. T. Yamashita, A. q. Scar
rao Miss II. r.. McCracken. Miss T..
Lennon, Miss Akuna. Miss Pihe, Capt.
G. w. Murray and wife, Capt. q. IL.
Murray, Miss c. V. Culvert. Miss c. Il.
Culvert. Jas. Cowan. q. T. Thielen.
Robt. Hair. II. l.. Castle. NJ. v. Silva.
Leslie Scott. r. II. Hayseiden and wife,
II. German, r. Hoffman. l.. Barkhau
sen, r. Klamp, c. s. Weight, u. Kruse
M. Lorenz, and 81 deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna I-oa, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. August S-Miss Iko,
Thos. p. Cummins and boy, Mr.. Trent,
G. Schuman, +. Buchholtz. A. G.. Kau-
lukou. II. /. Manley, c. s. Weight, DIR.
T. Katsunuma. *. II. G. Wallace. Car
10 hdngt, LIT. fTear anu VIE, y. o. Ell
erson. ]. p. Harvey, Julian Monsarrat.
]. p. Howatt. Julia Tolbert, Master A.
A. Williams. Miss Maggie Mcintyre,
Miss Marcus. Miss Lynch, Miss Lyons.
Prince Cupid Kalanianaole.
Per stmr. Lehua, for Molokai ports,
August 1l-Miss r. Shaw. Ed. Stiles.
KAHULUI-Depart Aug. 4, Am.
schr. Prosher, Johannsen, In ballast FOR
Port Townsend; Aug. 7. Am. sp. Henry
Willard, Shaube, with $1,000 bags sugar,
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Submarine Boat In Pacific.

The first submarine boat, thu Grampus.
ever launched into the waters Of the Pa
eihc ocean slid down the ways 81 the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco 90
August l. The Grsmpus IL a submarine
torpedo-bost and Is described AZ one of
the smallest and wioisest lighting maehises
that the United States Navy has,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
RICH LAND
IN
Central kOna
FOR SALE

BY order OF KEINNE RoDANET
Trustee. l offer for sale those certain
parcels OF land situate at onouIi, SJpti
hona, Island OF Hawaii, described q
Royal Patent tGranD No. 1Is2 &c Y. q
Schulzc, and containing TIA acres. Roy
al Patent Grant No. 1882 to Awahus
and containing 100 75-100 acres, situst.
at Keopuka and OnouIi, Island OF HI
wall.
This is tract Of land OF over III
acres, situated in the most fertile ans
richest portion OF the Island OF Hawai-
II faces the now Government road, sy
tends to the sea, and IL five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay. by WAY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Te.an soon 70 ns Launehod

The steamer Texan, sister ship OF the
Alaskan and Arlzoniah, viii be launched
from tho Camden, n. j., shipyard this
month, The Arizonian which 10 now
buildlng az the Union Iron Works Will
complete the company neet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Sailing Of ths Hsnslsi,

The steamer iianalsi left Tor Laysss
island yestefday She carried LOT Of
provisions Cor The laps, a sieam launch
and M. Dusenberg ~ the arm N iiaes
ceyion-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF.THE
SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRIT
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERLAIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, August II, 1909.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

U. Brewer d Co. ......
N. b. Sachs Dry Goods
Co, Ltd. ...........
L. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06

Hall seminary, the diocesan theological
school, the rector of which at the time
was Mgr. McQuaid, now Bishop of
Rochester.
Four years later DR.. Corrigan was
made his successor at the head of Seton
Hall n he continued at the head of
hat school until 1887, when he was
named the second bishop in succession
to Bishop Bailey, who had beer adj
vanced to the archdiocese of Baltimore.
His administration of the Newark
e~p1scopate, which then comprised the
whole of New Jersey, was q vigorous
and beneficial one. In 1880, at the re-
quest of Cardinal McCloskey, Rome
transferred him from Newark to New
York, naming him titular archbishop
of Petra, and auxiliary with the rights
of succession to the New York arch
b%ishopric.
Mgr. C%orrigan was further honored
by the holy see on April 10, 1887. when
he was appointed assistant to the pom
tificial throne. Since Dec. 21.1S95, he
had been assisted in the discharge of
his episcopal functions by Bishop Far
ley.
The enormous extent of the work
which devolves upon the archbishop of
New York may be estimated from the
fact that in the episcopal city alone
or rather, that part of Greater New
York subject to his authority-there
are upward Of 100 parishes. nearly all
of which are supplied with schools,
have several priests attached to each,
and count in each separate district
many religious and charitable institu-
lions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
IOWA AT
Result of the Annual Readjustment o.
~Postmasters' Salaries Announced.

Washington, May 6.-Postmasters
appointed: Chase, Johnson county, J.
W. Pichner, vice ]. w. Files, resigned;
Riggs, Clinton county, C. w. Means,
vice F.. w. Ray, resigned.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tablished on July l as follows: Add
tional service-Danville, Des Moines
county; length of route, twenty-three
miles; carrier, n
The postoffice at Lowell is to be sup
piled by rural carrier.
Latty,' Des Moines county; length of
route, twenty-five and three-eighths
miles: carrier, one.
Additional service - Mediapolis, Des
Moines county; length of routes, sew
enty-nine and one-eighth miles; three
carriers.
Postofices at Mortified, Huron and
Kingston are to be discontinued.
The postoff1ce at Kossuth is to be
supplied by rural carriers.
Middletown, Des Moines county;
length of route, twenty-six miles; one
carrier.
The postofice at Augusta is to be
supplied by rural carrier.
Mount Vernon, Henry county; length
of route, t~wenty-six miles; one carrier.
Additional service - New London,
Henry county; length of routes, forty
nine and t~hree-eighths miles; area COW
cred, forty-four square miles; two car
riers.
The postoffice at Pleasant Grove is to
be supplied by rural carrier.
Oakville, Louisa county; length of
route, twenty-four and seven-eighths
miles; area covered, fourteen and one
half square miles; one carrier.
Yarmouth, Des Moines county;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
A Thousand Million Suns.

esting calculations Of the probable total
amount of gravitation matter in the
visible universe. BE showed that if 25,-
100000 years ago 1,oOO,O 900, 1000 masses,
each equal to our sun. had been dis.
tributed through O sphere about 49,
600, 600, 900, OOO,0 900 miles in radius they
would now have acquired velocities
about equal to those known to be pos
sessed by the stars visible to us. There
fore it is probable that the total amount
of gravitational matter in the visible
universe does not differ much from
that Of 1,0OO,O O0,O 900 suns.