davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Fuur-Dorlar Cigars.

Tb4sse who have attended the big banG&ets at Delmonico's, such, for in- stanGe, as the one given to Cyrus Field upon the completion of the At lanue cable, and which cost $50 a plate. had the privilege of smoking the choicest Havana cigars, costing, perhaps, 50 cents each. But what would the dinner cost with cigars at s4 apiece? Yet there are such cigars being made in Havana to-day, apd some have arrived in New York
 Francisco B. F'onseca, a friend of President Palma. and who was born near where he lived in Cuba, received one of these few days ago. It was wrapped in a piece of imported Jap anese rice paper and 1nolosed in 8 handsomely decorated bcx. Tn fact, only one comes in g box, and each is sixteen inches long and an inch and a quarter in diameter at the middle. It is said that the tobacco can only be grown on one plantation in Cuba, and the duty on each is 68 cents.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Warden and Burgesses Receive Petf-
 tion for Wrestling Matches.

Warden and Burgesses Receive Peti-
 tion for Wrestling Matches.
 William Suspicion and George Waite, two well known and popular young men, petitioned the board of warden and burgesses at their meeting last night for permission to hold wrestling matches at the opera house at inter yals. Tn their petition the young men claimed that nothing but clean, honest sport would be presented. Warden German was empowered to grant li> censes. E. c. Barnum asked for per mission to connect his small building on Church street with the Church street sewer, providing the charge was not over, ,$2. The request was granted. William Roach complained of surface water from Woodbine street flowing across his property. The old board or dered the work done, but the new board did not follow it up and the con- ditions are as bad IS ever. The work was re-ordered done. John Weisman was called before the board and asked to prove his statement that he had maid $40 for his junk license. MT Weisman claimed he never made any such statement and would give the borough $10O if it could prove he did. Burgess .Squires remarked that as he had been criticised in regard to the matter he would like the affair cleared up and the truth known. The board now got after Weisman over an incor- rect report made to the chief of police about his junk transactions. A lively word tilt occurred between Weisman and the chief of police and between Burgesses Squires and Reynolds. The matter was continued until the next meeting.
 Yesterday afternoon. while Ray mond, the 12-years-old son of MT and Mrs James H. Kenney of Cherry street. was playing with a twenty-two calfber Hamilton rife, it went off. the bullet striking his mother, who was near by, in the nose and passing under fhe nose and eye, coming out near the Temple. It is feared that Mrs Kenney will lose the sight of her left eye. The bullet was what is known as a breech cap. The little fellow is almost heart broken over the accident. Mrs Ken ney went to Waterbury last evening in company with Dr Farrel, and Dr MaIoney's office was visited, where the eye was treated.
 John Williams. for a long time con nected with the Prudential Life Insur- ance Go in this town. has been appoint ed assistant superintendent of that company in the Winsted office. He commenced his new duties today
 To-day is the day of the Southington fire departments big parade. Our local fire laddies, seventy-f1ve strong. left on the 9:20 train this morning for that place. At 7:30 a. m. the fire de- partment was inspected by the board of fire commissioners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
GOOD ENOUGH.

While the red rose leaves do carpet
 All the paths my feet do tread, While the trumpet blooms are flaming ,Gainst the dark tree overhead; whilst my memory stays with me, Of the good times have had, 1l De glad to stay in this world,
 For 1t isn't half so bad ', "nlle nights come again like last night. And the oxeyed daisies bloom ln the meadow meath the hillside,
 And breathe their faint perfume. Ana memory walks with me
 Of a maid and of day, Ihat the yester-year held for me
 Ill be happy on the way. with tousle-head to meet me,
 Ana to trot home by my side can laugh misfortunes from me,
 Meet the morrows happy-eyed; With her yellow curls uplifting
 To each gentle vagrant breeze PshaW I'd like to live forever When get her on my knees! Long as there be those who love me- Life will be we'll worth the while! Long, as baby hands reach to me.
 Long as lips curve in a smile, And are lifted up for kisses, Just so long I'll happy be! Just so long will this old footstool
 Be quite good enough for me! -J. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS
Boy Jumped from Cow Shed and Broke
 His Wrist

Boy Jumped from Cow Shed and Broke
 His Wrist. l Mrs Cosier's son, Raymond, broke the wrist of his right arm yesterday afternoon while jumping off the roof of the cow shed, near Dane Fines's 1 home The bone of his forearm is also somewhat injured. His playmates did not believe him to be so badly hurt at the time of his fall, and they were in- clined to laugh at him when he com plained of the pain. Dr VarieH of Wa tertown was immediately called for and the broken arm soon received the needed care. 7 Mp and Mrs Julius Jacquat, who came to this country over eight years ago, started on their journey for Switzerland, their former home, this morning. They will sail from New York tomorrow on the fast French steamer La Savoy, which usually makes the voyage in six, and a half days. They both said they might re- turn to this country again before great while.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of the children of All Saints chapel and those of Christ church Watertown, which was to be held last Saturday af ternoon on the church green of the above mentioned place, was postponed on account of the rainy weather to next Saturday afternoon, September 5. Games will be indulged in, after which supper will be served. A general good time is anticipated.
 l Bennett Ban ST, has been confined to his home with illness for the last three or four days. Though he is a i very old man, those who attend on him i expect he will soon recover. Arthur Hines. formerly clerk for William Warner, the grocer, is said to | be working for A. J. Eddy.
 i J. H. Simons is having water pipes set to run from Samuel Cowles's prop erty on Knob hill to his new store on Main street.
 Miss Li-.,;;saa Fairchild of Bridgeport, who has been visiting MT and Mrs Will liam Robinson, returned home yester
 day. ~ .. +.-@ -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
FAYETTEVILLE TALK

Miss Aurelia Link and Miss Amy Lasher are visiting at T. L. McIntyres on Main street.
 Miss Leah Gates, has gone for a short visit to Thomaston.
 Mr and Mrs Whitford are visiting Ut Edward Wickwire's on Main street
 Roy Gotse1 spent the day in South ington. aEt
 Miss Sarah Barker, Florence Bar. low, Margaret Hayden and Mrs Jennie Hoxey are taking in the fremens pa rade in Southingtbn to-day.
 Fred Jackson spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 The Waterville A. c. will hold their regular meeting Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
EuEeMia Rurch Won.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bright, cool weather drew q big crowd to the Sheepshead track, and the talent had a profitable day, as favorites and second choices divided the card. Eugenia Burch, admirably ridden by Fuller, won the Dolphin stakes for three-year- olds by head from Proper. Eugenia Burch was played down from 5 to 2 to il to 5. Dolly Spanker from the Keene stable, won the Partridge stakes. with Jocund second and Grenade third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
A Friend of Humanity.

Friend-What are you at now2 " nventor-Greatest thing of the age. Millions in it! I am making steam man-regular man, all iron and steel, with steam as the motive power. Gan he draw wagon?" "N-o, Pm afraid not" Garry burdens, perhaps?" 'fN-o, he'd upset" Might row @ boat, maybe?" 'Too heavy"
 Might fix him so he could tend the furuace?'' r- Couldn't possibly" ttOr carry the baby?" t'Too risky"
 Then what in creation will he be good for? Where are the millions to come in?'
 T shall rent him out to break in new shoes n-N Y Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
WATERTOWN JOTTlNCS
Work at Center School Being Pushed
 Rapidly This Week.

Rapidly This Week.
 The shingling of the Center school building is nearly completed. The work on the large board fence to di- vide the two sections of the schoolyard has been commenced. All other i'm provements about the building which are now being made will be completed before the opening of the fall term. Tax Collector J. D. McGowan will be at the Hitchcock hardware store on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to , p. n1., and at B. 0. Atwood's store on Fri day. from to and to 8:S0 D. m. Jo all those who have not yet paid their taxes it might be said that there is but a short time left in which to pay them.
 Martin Thomas has moved from E. c. Marggraff's tenement into one of W. J. Sch1egers houses.
 pr Jackson is having a concrete sidewalk laid in front of his residence on Curtfss avenue. .-.
 The local semi professional base ball team is scheduled to play in Litchfeld to-day. a.ss ag,.ac.
 Mrs Jopn Fitzpatrick and son, Jos eph have gone to New York for a short stay
 Mrs A. D. Estey, who has been ill for some time past and who a few days ago was thought to be Improving, was taken with a sinking spell yester- day and her condition is now serious.
 Mrs William Anderson and three daughters, Lillian, Fannie and Cora, of the Heights, are making ten days visit to Mrs Anderson's sister, Mrs John Harrison of Woodbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
--S------==--~--<-z--+-A~-
 CAR MAGNATES' TRIAL.
Engineer Bcrcli1Te cs ttae Mail Train
 Te1ls His Story EkE

Te1as His Story. ES
 NEWARK, N. J.. Sept 2--The troll ley disaster trial of the eleven directors and executive officers of the North Jer- sey Street Railway company, who are accused of manslaughter, was resumed. James Kay was the first witness. Un5 der cross examination he testified that he had for about minute before the accident a good view of the motoYman of the i'll fated trolley car. The witness said he was standing just south of the steam railroad tracks, and when be first saw the motorman the latter ap- peafed to be struggling hard at both brakes in an effort to stop the car. Wit ness thought the car was going at a medium rate of speed. The car appear: ed to be under control-that is, consid- ering the rate at which it was going.
 3'he next thing the witness saw was the trolley car crashing through the railroad gates; then it came into colli- sion with the train. He said he could not be sure whether OF not the trolley car had come to stop before the co1Ii- sion occurred .
 William R. Bowerman, a high school pupil who was on the wrecked car, tes- tif1ed that the car did not stop before it broke through the gate, although he felt the brakes applied. Joseph Shapiro, another pupil, testified that he was on the crowded front platform when the brakes were applied and that he was pushed or jumped off. Other school childFen testified to the same effect.
 With trembling voice and quaking body that warned the questioning coup- sel of the witness nearness to col lapse, Oscar BaYcliffe, whose engine crushed out the lives of nine Newark school children, retoId his part in that catastrOphe-an experience that made him for weeks a raving maniac and has left him gray, drawn, paralyzed, a physical wreck.
 ''Then I realized that the trolley car couldn't be stopped, and tried to stop my engine. I put off all power and threw the brake to emergency and"-
 Again Barcliffe hesitated, as if speech failed him, and dropped his eyes to the floor. Suddenly he exclaimed:
 ''The emergency-the full power ot the brakes-I threw it on. I did all I could to prevent the accident. 1 know did.
 ''The trolley car was there thought it would come down to the gate and stop, but it did not. My God, you don't know how they run to the gates and stop''
 He waved his hand toward Justice Dixon, against whose chair he was standing, and continued in quickened speech:
 ''They come at speed to the very gates. You think they will stop; you think they won't stop; you don't know what to think; you don't know what to do. It raises the hair on your head. You don't know the feeling"
 wireless PIaI1f at HfghIand Night.
 HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Sept. 2 The navy department is erecting ( wireless telegraph station on the cliffs at the northern end of the governnen, lighthouse reservation here. It will be in operation by Oct 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
B R A KING
 Y EG JAM v
By FRANK T. MANN
ss WILL do it!" Tom Harding turned

saN WILL do it!" Tom Harding turned
 from the door, where he stood hesi- tating, and look Of resolution, that vis- ited his blue eyes only at rare intervals, mingled with the misery in them. ':When mans wife tells him to his teeth that he is shiftless, drunken crea- ture, and that she regrets the day she first laid eyes on him, then, take 1t, that man has little to live for and noth- ing to lose. Anyway, I shall accept Squire Johnson's offer, let come what may"
 He reached into the pocket of his faded, threadbare coat and drew forth a crumpled sheet of paper. Slowly, for the fifth time, he went over the words printed in large, faring letters, the ink not yet dry:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
A.aberated Leper Pattent Dies,

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. D. Jose Marrero, nohleprous patient who was liberated from the leper col ony as a result of the recent investiga- ion, died of heart disease superiu- duced by joy at his release. The prob- ing into the leprosy scandal continues to produce unpleasant developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Tyvo women Perish In NexerninIr,

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. g. Mrs. Jeremiah D. Case of Cuddeback. vile, this county, and Ruth Seybolt, her niece, were swept to death in the Neversink river. Miss Anna Blake of Goshen barely escaped the same fate Warned against crossing~at rope fer ry the three started but capsized the boat in midstream
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Rohbeya Got Eava 0rvv

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept 2. : The post office in the grocery store of Charles Dumond at Old Hurley has been entered by burglars, who secured all the keys of the mail bags. Nothing else of value was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Snsanfty Amon1 vyom en,

A German professor has been invest1- gating the causes of insanity among luomen, and has come to the conclusion that if women are admitted into com petition with men the inevitable result will be a tremendous increase of insan- ity among the women. He finds that the percentage of women teachers who be- come insane is almost double that of tho szsssn faaeh hexs Detroit Tree Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
s speaising photosvaphs Now.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Herr Oskar Mess fer, who has Invented an apparatus combining the phonograph and moving photograph machine so as to produce a speaking photograph, gave a private view of his invention at the Apollo the ater with satisfactory results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
saer one Hundre,.4h DIrtbdav.

ssLAINFIELD, N. J., Sept. 2.-Mrs. Letitia Remsen is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of her birth sTith a reception at the home of her szoa- A. q Remsen, on Sanford avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Condition and Theory

You have bad back. It bothers you nearly all the time; Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. The back is lame is weak aching That's the condition. There's for it. Perhaps you have theory. Think 1t may be overwork. You take something for "that tired feeling. You plaster the back rub 1t with linlnaent This is where you're wrong. You tired, but the Kidneys arc That's why the back aches Backache is Kidney ache nine times out of te" Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself. All backache pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills. We say this and back it by Waterbury testinon
  When the busy could not rest without hurting loins unfit for anything and it saw poans Kidney Pills advertised from time to time read had cured of trouble and went to W procured box They helped almost
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price 50 per box Don't take substitute of snff nare Foster Mlburn Co.,, Buffalo E sole agents for eAu. S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Lucas on Trial For Murder.

WATERTOWN, N. Y. Sept. 2.-The trial of Clark Lucas has opened at Lowville before Justice Watson M. Rogers. Lucas is charged with having shot and killed Thomas Carroll, his father-in-law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
A Severe Test

Her Father (protestingly) You wish to marry my daughter, eh? Why, she has only just graduated!
 Suitoss unanimously )I know its And yet love her! 'ucl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Record RainfaIl For . Decade

SARATOGA, N Y, Sept ,. The rainfall in this section during August just ended. SIS inches, is the largest or any corresponding month for dec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Stock ouo+.+iops

Money on call nominal at 2@2A per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6061a per cent Exchanges, $1GO, ,677, 425; balances, sS 0so,s6s ty,er Ns,;a ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
ACTION IS APPROVED
Appearance of American Fleet Will Lead to Settlement.
TURKEY FEARS NAVAL DISPLAY.
Porte wi1H Recognize That the Pres adent Is Determined to Show That No Tr2Ein@ WilY
 Re Permitted.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.-The porte has informed Minister Leishman that five arrests have been made at Beirut in connection with the shooting which led to the report that William c. Magelssen, United States vice consul there, had been assassinated.
 American officials here attribute the dispatch of the war ships to Turkish waters not solely to the Magelssen af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE WARD

To the person whowill break the jam collecting in Au Sable river two miles above Curtis before damage is done to the lumber mills at that point will pay one thousand dollars. All risks of fife and limb to be borne by the one un- dertaking the work.
 President Curtis Lumber Company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
New York Markets,

FLOUR-Dull, but steady; Minnesota patents, $4.70@4.95; winter straights S3.650 3.so; winter extras, $2.so@3.25; winter pat WHEAT-Opened easy on cables but later rallied with outside markets; De- cember, S65s@DS6 15-16c.; May, ST 13-16dSsc
 RYE-Dull; state and Jersey, 50@5so.: i: No. western. 615ac., f. O. b., af1oat.
 CORN = Steadier on continued cold weather through the west.
 OATS-Nonlinal track white. state, 400 45c.: track white, western, 4oG045c.
 PORK-Easy; mess, $14.25Gl5. .25; family, SIT.50QD17 75.
 LARD-Firm; prime western steam, S50c
 BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 14@1sc. extra creamery, 19s4c
 EGGS-F1rrn state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed 23c. state and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 19@21c.; western extras, 22c.s
 SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 3ssc; centrifugal. s6 test, S7sc.-; refined firm; crushed, 5.60c. powdered, 510c.
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 31@ 42c.
 RICE-zouiet; domestic, 4A@s1zc,: Ja- 4s4c. choice, $1J1.05.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Market steady; choice, $5 3O@ 6.6o; prime, $. .1oQ5. B; fair, s4 25GD45o; veal calves, 6,75GD7. 50
 HOGS-Market steady; prime heavies, s5.95Q6; mediums. $6250T6.35: heavy York CTS, $6.s1Q6.30: light Workers, $6.10@6 l5 pigs. $5. 70G5. 80; roughss $4@5. 25.
 SHEF--x5 AND LAhITSSS4AMarket steady: best weSAags s3- 80Q4 lcuils and ccnlrnar, k1 -En112: anxinG ianha JSS.6nlR5.66-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
PASSENGERS.
Departed.


Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Jan. 2, for Ma
vi. Kona and Kau ports.-Mr. Ball, P
Paronzini, c. Streckewald, George
Ward. Miss V. Mossman, Hiss W. Mar
COS, Carrie Benjamin. H. F. Sturtevant
Mr.. Waggoner. II. Hironaka, Miss NJ
E. Huntington, Miss NJ. Z. Washing
ton, Miss Cary Culbert, DR.. Frear, Miss
Hadley. Miss a. Holdings, H. z. Cooper
S. w. Rose, Alfred Cooper, Miss Crooks
DR.. Maloney, Lille Aud.
Booked to Depart
For San Francisco, per S. S. Korea,
Jan 3.-Dr. w. Parsons, Col. Davidson,
Miss J. S. Thompson, Ogden Hoffman,
a. S. Kinney, K. Inouye, W. Taylor, o.
Sorenson, Chas. Weidner, J. r. Saul.
John P. Erdman, Mrs. F. D. Mitchell.
Mrs. c. b. Russell, T. E. BaIding and
wife, Miss Bertha Benner, Miss NJ.
Harris, J. Wood, Rev. NJ L. Lieben-
rood, Mrs. Frank G. Prescott, Chas. r.
Frazier, c. F. Eckardt, Jas Sutton,
Mrs. c. z. Toye, Mrs. ]. w Burnett,
Miss F. s. Cozad, Miss Gertrude Cozau
Walter Gassett, Miss H. Leffingweu,
Miss A Duisenberg, Neill ellis, Mrs.
W. Mulch and daughter Miss B. Meyer,
T. McGregor, A A. Wilder, T. r. w.
Lunt. w. H. Eustis, E. T. Martin, H. B.
Palmer, NJ. X Davis, L. c.. Martin, T.
Trebell, T. Grange. A. Cameron, ]. w
Cameron, Arthur Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
PEKlNG SIGHTED
AT a A. M. THIS MORNING
The S. s. Peking from San
Francisco wa. signaled off Diamond
Head at 4 a. m. this morning.
Marine Notes.

The schooner Aloha is now at the
aaw Government wharf.
The old hulks in the row have been
raeidly demolished and but little re-
xaains OF them now.
Many natives fish from the wharves
for mullet every day now.
There were many flags flying in the
harbor yesterday in honor of Cable
Day. Captain Dad" Amesbury could
not find room on the Carleton for the
display OF all his flags, so strung a line
from his mizzen truck to the end of the
Railway wharf, and hung many flags
an e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

Clarence II. Mackay, Esq.
Upon the completion of the first sec
ton of the Pacific cable, we, the Mer-
chants of Honolulu, extend to you our
congratulations. The suspicious open
ing of this great bond between the
shores of the Pacific forecasts the bene-
ficent influences over the trade future
which will be exercised by this cable,
which must ever stand as a monument
to the memory of the late John w.
Mackay. May the work thus begun
be pressed under your guidance until
American trade follows its own arteries
the world around.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
OF HONOLULU.
BY It's President,
F. w. MACFARLANE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

u. =. >. Solace, SINGER san francisco,
Dec. Is.
CABLE STEAMER.
Silvertown, Br. stmr., Morton, San
Francisco, Dec. &c.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not ineluoe coasters.)
Andromeda, Nor. bk., Rotter, IQuique.
Sept. %, in distress.
Archer, Am. bknt., Hanson, San Fran
cisco, Dec. 5th.
Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, San Francisco
Dec. 26.
Alice Cooke, Am. schr Penhallow,
Port Gamble, Dec. 80.
Albert, Am. bk., Turner, San Francisco,
Jan. 2.
Bile. Ger. blk, Dade, Leith, Dec. %.
Foohng Suey, Am. bk., Willett, New
York, Dec. %. :.
Helene. Am. schr., Christensen, San
Francisco, Dec. &c.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith, San Fran
cisco. Dec. Is.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, San Francis
CO, Dec. 81.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, San
Francisco, Dec. /.
8. G. Wilder, Am. bknt., Jackson, San
Francisco, Dec. 81.
S. N. Castle. Am. bknt., Nilsson, San
Francisco, Dec. 1.
). D. Carleton. Am. sp., Amesbury, Ia
coma, Dec. Is.
Star of Bengal. Am. bk., Henderson,
Newcastle, Dec. II.
w. n. Marston. Am. schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, Dec. s.
William Nottingham. Taylor, Newcss-
tie, Dec. %.
Willscott. Am. blk. Macloon, Hongkong,
Dec. 81.
w. B. Flint, Am. blk, Johnson, San
Francisco, Dec. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the 29th, at 1885 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Gsodstic Sur
yey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 20
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that OF the meridian OF LIT degrees 20
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:s9
D. m, which is the same as Greenwich,
hours minutes. Sun and moon are Tor
local time for the whole group.