davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
CLAUDE DEFEATED AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Dec. s.-Claude. heavy played
favorite was defeated in the six furlongs race CT
Oakland to-day. The well supported NTsfz'n
Pride got on flying. and. leading all the way.
lasted long enough win by a head from Claude
The summary;
First (Futurity courselJerusha- 100 Dsvsl =
2 Won; Lille Goding. los Traversl. 70 l. secondi
Lady Goodrich. les C8elD. l. third Time. l:lzr-
Glendene Aacene. saeeharate Vel sunrose and Maid es
Fermoy also
second race lore mile and 100 yardsS-Yroasahls q
(Greenheld). 10 to Scotsman 100 (1ccaes 20
s second; Vaughan 1o5 Cdndsrl, IL TO 1. third Tine
14s Step Around Constable Gold Finder, Pianeur and
Vigoroso also ran
Third CFuturty Coursep-Alone. 101 Cravers). Is
to / won; Mogregor; 100 Gxnappl Z % sseoads
Herthus 106 (Loaguel. % l. third Time. 1.11i4.
Giaeoma Baker Bin short. The Gladly Lazy Greenwood
DixeIle also
Fourth Csix furoneslssty.s Pride ZOE cKnzppa.
20 1. won: Claude. 116 (Dorninekl. to s. seconds
Iredus. 116 (Davsl 10 to l. third Time. 115ss Al
bua Fossil Psdua. DIT. Lego. Indicate and Head Dance
also
FIFTH race 1--WE ana one-half furoussl-sns.t water.
1o2 oG-eenasd). 70 8. won; The Lieutenant io7
(dichaesl !, second 102
l. third Time. 1:0S. Barrsy Dreyfuss. Instruuens.
Salto. Facts and Issbute also
Sixth Tone mile and hfty yards)-Bady Used 1G4
Cdelgssen). NestersnSer. 10I CFlurz).
l. second Homage 90 DAYS. to third Time, i:tS
sugden J. V. kirby. Moeortto. HsFnencia and Ar.
Farnum also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
HILpeaRANp RIDES AT Ascor PARK.

Los Angeles. Dec s.-Hldebrand resumed riding
at Ascot Park to-day for the first time since his
bad fall Hachmeister last week. riding two win
ners and twice finishing second Three favorikea
won. The weather was clear and the track gocd-
The summary;
First ohve f-rlongs-sp 100 KENO: 60
]. Light OF Day. 100 tiidebrand) 10 = secon4s
Useful Lady iO5 CNo=iartyl. 20 8. third. Time. Ao1
Brookdale King Promise. Black joe Hersain and MISS
Powell also
Second race five and one-haf furlongsOMiss Frovo.
107 won; Firm Foot. 112 assey) % To
Chief Aloha 10 CTullstt}. third Tins.
tOS12. ] Co-bett Frierine. Prince Mont Su@Sa
and Breton also
Third tsevea furongsl-Tirn PAYNE. los t1itds-
brandt to 5. Golden Light 100 thcDaniei sc =
second: Dolly Weitho 100 tzentl. TO !. third Tina
1:2111- Ascetc also
Fourth mile seventy yardSlJinSlers AtD
(Hidebrand) 2 Manamon. 1c2 tE Walshl. . q
2 second Anrad % Nitler so 70 L third Tine 1-tt
BuertdGe- Potrero srande and Uiloa also ran
Fifth tSIauson Otros. 1O6 daTrsncel
l. Doctor c. 1e2 (7idearan6. 70 ]. secondf
Tyroian. 100 (NcDanielsl 2 third Time. 1:i0A-
Cotiion Mart Gentry. Ralph Reese and r. L johnson
also
Sixth Zone mile and seventy yardsl-Laaark. q
(dcDaneD. 70 l. won: Mr. Robinson, es tClarkl 20 J.
1O2 CSinnott 1. third Tir1e y.
Miracle II. July Gyp. Tonhawk and Pilot also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
NEEDS 1000 MORE POLICE.
SO McAdoo Says-Much Disap-
pointed That He Can't Haze 400.

Commissioner McAdoo was informed yesterday by
the Controllers Office that his request for four hun
ared additional patrolmen could not be granted.
Because the amount of the salaries OF these addi-
,onal men. 100000 had been included with other
requistions Of other departments, II would be
to secure special legislation for the issu
arce OF bonds for that amount The Commissioner
was much disappointed.
.sThe want of these additional men will sadly
embarrass me-" he said. Instead of four hun
dred men this city needs thousand extra police
men ! can't iii vacancies now. for the back
pay that l am ordered to give policemen who have
been returned to the force by the has so
depleted my appropriation that my hanos are tied.
The project for a new Police Headquarters nulla-
ing has again been side tracked because OF the
action OF certain architects in adding immaterial
specifications the plans after bids had peen sud
mitted The bid OF the builder to whom the con
tract was awarded for $4,000, has been set aSue
by advice OF the Corporation Counsel .
The Commissioner has received. among oLh er
suggestions one from citizen living at the tirth
Avenue Hotel suggesting that the police mere
shoot runaway horses they do in Paris. instead
OF irving to stop them While the Commissioner
believes that the idea has some GOOD featureA' ne -
far from being inclined 10 adopt H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
FOR ROADS, $4,000 900.
Highycay improvement Committee
also Farors $50 100000 Bond Bill.

Albany, Dec S.-The executive committee Of
the Supervisors Highway Improvement Asso-
citation met here to-day and decided to favor
the expenditure of 100000 by the State for
road construction in 1905. and the passage OF
the $5oOoo.o0o bond issue bill by the next legis-
lature. These recommendations viii be acted
on by the association at it's annual convention
here on January "a and 25. To become law.
the bond issue bill must be repassed this year,
and then submitted to popular vote ct the next
fall election.
The members of the committee attending to-
days meeting were w. Pierrepont White. OF
Utica: Albert r. Shattuclx of New York; e. j.
Bedell. of Albany; s. 5. Salisbury of Auburn;
Charles +. Chambers, of EITnira: +. p Parker,
of Monroe County; Robert f. Gilman of Syra-
cuse; Ira P. Cribs OF Ontario. and John Clicks,
of Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
HOLIDAY RUSH At P0ST0FFICE.
Extra Clerks Alphabetically $3.50, 600
Sent in Money Orders in Two Days.

The holiday rush ip the Postoffice Department
has already begun, and number Of additional
substitute postal clerks for the city department
were appointed yesterday. In addition TO the 12o
appointments of substitutes hsty-slx regular men
have been appointed.
In the money order department thirty new clerks
were appointed last Monday and will remain In
service until January 10. 1865
Yesterday 91e2 money orders representing q total
of 1854 AIS IT, were sent on La Touraine 10 Italy:
France and Switzerland. on Wednesday BIB 0
money orders amounting TO $685. 45l 3d. were sent
on the Cedric to Austria, Germany; Great Britain,
Hungary Denmark Norway, Russia and Sweden.
Joseph Elliot general superintendent OF the money
order department. struck an average or the moi
viduaI amounts sent 10 each country. His figures
showed that the highest average, S32, was sent by
the Italians. The next highest was " sent to
$729 $50 OF was sent abroad In money orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
STATION FOR "eUREAu OF TRAFFIC."

The policemen who used to De part OF the Broad
way Squad and who recently have been In the
Tenderloin and have been reporting to the West
Thrtieth-st station. will have their own head
quarters. The mounted policemen in Fffth-ave
will share the place with them. All will be under
Captain O'Bren, Of the City Hall station. who has
charge of the mounted squad downtown The new
headquarters will be known TO the public as 1.-The
Bureau OF Traffic and TO the police as the Third
Precinct sub-station. 1t will be in a storeroom az
No. East Twenty-seventh-st. The work of hand
ling the prisoners at the West Thirteth-st station
has become extremely heavy. and the change has
been made to afford relief pending the building Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
GARDEN HORSE SALE COMING SOON.

inc Faslg-Tipton Company announces that II
VIII mold the annual midwinter sale of the Equine
Arlstocracy at the Madison Square Garden.
opening on Monday. January 80. and continuing
daily until February g. The feature OF this I'M
portant horse sale is to be the disposal OF c. j.
ana Harry Hamn's stock Of Village Farm.
Among the collection OF horses to be sold In this
lot are Chimes, 5a4S said to be one OF the greatest
speed sires; Direct Hal 2:O4k a sire Of sensational
speed and Beau Ideal, 2:l5ts, a racehorse and
sire OF colt trotters. This collection represents
the result Of more than fifty years OF breeding on
the part of the senior Mr.. Hamlin. rms nlawinter
SAFE IS salu among horsemen 10 rank SECOND ohly
to tne famous 'old Glory" sale; large number
sides the Village Farm stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
DAMAGE By BIG GUN, $4,000.
lieutenant Colonel Willard Totally Deaf
Official Investigation To Be Made.

Newport, r. /, Dec Sit estimated to-day
shat the damage caused by the premature dis
charge OF big 10-inch gun at Fort wetherell yes
terday would amount 10 $1,000 Lieutenant Colonel
Willard is totally deaf to-day, but II is expected
that his hearing viii be restored by surgical
nlent Lieutenant Rawlston was able to return to
duty to-day.
An official investigation will be made into the
accident, which is believed to have been caused
by defective primer II has been ascertained
that the shell. after passing through the top of
the parapet went upward and finally dropped six
miles cut at sea, striking the water. No vessels
we're near the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
Garfield STUFF CHEAP.
"Phong" Gambling Outfit Seemed
Square" Burned Up.

Reputed to be the finest gambling layout" in
this country, Richard Canfields paraphernalia.
when destroyed yesterday by order OF the court,
turned out to be. so the detectives who demol-
ished the outfit said. 'phony lot.
The $500 chips. which had been described and
pictured as ivory worth a dollar or more each,
proved to be common grade of bone worth a
few cents apiece.
The handsome mahogany tables proved to
be stained imita atoms. The roulette wheels were
equally cheap.
The lot was broken up with axes by county
detectives and burned in the furnace of the
Criminal Courts Building. Efforts were made TO
detect whether the outfit was ION the lever or
crooked" but it found to be honest as
such things go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR 1o.oAx.

Czellsng: furIongssA
dale Responsive 90; shandy.
104: Eagerly. I04 104: Ogontz. I07 Boz
ZOE: Jcsette 100; Conun6-um. lee.
Second race seven Observation-Disclosures s5 MsItz ss.
Cache 9S: Ernest Parham. 101. Lady Knsght
Ran. 100; Flora Levy 103 Miss AUBREY i03 Latherur
t03 Worthington. los; Lord OF the Valley 1906 Burning
Glass. 1O7.
Third (seing: u,iIel-Lady Fonso foI Sus
Perlative 101: Chats t01- Mankins t01s RacheI
Ward. 1o2 Avenger. 104. Lila 1Of. Montebark
Fourth (handicaD. six furionzsl-Jungis Inr.
Footights Favorite OF: Brush Up IS; Careless. f06
Fifth selling mile and a frrlonE1--Bt1-ka
Cochran. 1o2; Lee King. io2; Newuserdarl t02: Ben
gal 102: Merry Acrobat les; Barkelmcre 105.
Sixth race tfor two yesrolcs: six
81: Halcyon DAYS. OF: Lily Lee 81
Girl Dixie %: Ron6oet 81: %. LannDIyht
100; Miss Mamie L. f02: Gascouls l02: Martha Celia
1G2: Simplicity. 1o2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MOTOR CLUB OPPOSITION WINS.
Charles H. Hyde Defeats Regular Candidate
for President.

Charles H Hyde on the opposition ticket for
president of the recently formed New-York Motor
Club, defeated S A. Miles at the first annual cleo
ton of officers held yesterday. Mr.. Hyde brought
into the organization fifty members. and these
allowed to vote.
Mr.. Miles who named on the regular ticket
for president and on the opposition ticket for first
vice-presdent. chosen TO the latter office. The
other officers were w. J, p. Moore. second vice.
president; Louis r. Smith, secretary; Joseph Cowan
treasurer. and w. ]. p. Moore, f. ]. Griffin, y. X
Pardee and Angus Sinclair. directors. The club
also celebrated the opening of its clubrooms, at
Breton Hail. which was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
BARGEs LOST IN THE SOUND.
Tug Captain Reports Three Adrift Off Ship
nan Point

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. S.-The tug Robert Robin
SON Captain John Plant put in here to-day. and re-
ported the loss of barges, which went adrift
off shppan Point last night. The tug with tug
Rullev has gone in search OF the barges, all Of
which were coal laden for local dealers.
New-Iondon Conn. Dec. slug James Hughes
was towed in here. disabled. by tugs T. A. Scott.
jr, and Harriet this afternoon. She had with her
barge Jensen. with coal for Westerly, and barge
James Hughes with empty barrels, for Promised
Land Long Island. She was found outside the
race. On arrival here the loss OF barge Falcon,
with coal for New Bedford. of her tow was re-
ported, and tugs Alert and Harriet went out to
seek the barge. The injury to the tugs machinery
is slight. and she will be towed 10 New-York Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
CoTToN-HoPPE BILLIARD MATCH oFr.
"BOy Wonders Injured Wrist Makes Him
Give Up the Match

The billiard match between ". II. Cotton. es
Chicago. and willie Hoppe. for two thousand
points at the 1872 balkline has been declared or.
This was found necessary after the Contestants
had played two games both OF which went %
Cotton by grand score OF SO TO $50.
Hoppe, a few weeks before the match. wilkes
started on Tuesday evening az the Kniekerhockar
Billiard Academy, in Brooklyn. sprained bis right
arm by falling in the subway. In spite OF the IN
jury. he took part IN the match. and. after play
ing In two contests. the injury became painful
that his physician advised him to quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
PROMOTION OF COL. MILLS FAVORED

Washington. Dec. S-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day authorized favorable re-
port the nomination of Colonel Albert L. Mills
10 be brigadier general The nomination failed of
Confirmation at the last session of Congress but
was sent to the Senate again by President Roose-
welt. All other nominations pending before the
committee ordered favorahiy reported with
the exception Of Edward s. Fowler, late major of
the United States Volunteers. of New-York nomi-
mated TO be assistant chief of the Record and Pen
sion ONCE, with the rank of major from August
!. 1904, vice Barber. retired. Objection was made
10 this nomination. and action deferred by the
committee. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
SIXTY ORPHANS IN PERIL
Fire, Which Caught While Party Was Going
On, DESTROYED Children's Home.

Johnsto~'n. Penn, Dec S.-The chndren's hom.
OF the Sisters Of Mercy. at Loretto, Penn. was
uooahy oesfoYed by hre to-day. together with the
contents. II caught fire while a rartv mo-. 80
o. sixty orphans were In the building when the
nTe broke ous The structure was of brick. 6 bvv
~ Ieet' ano was formerly known as Mouny
A-oysiUs Academy. At O'Clock three unssips oSii ~
eren were found, and the Sisters in charge of The
institution announced that every one IN the hulId
ing at the time of the fire escap ped without injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


NAVAL WIRELESS ExTENsIoN-The Navy
-,a,z-tnent will establish a wireless station at
cane Hatteras it having been found that the sta
lions along the coast are destined to be or the
Greatest service to the merchant marine. 1t Is
,,-obabIe that the Bureau Of Equipment will soon
fzs1s book containing full description of wire
less mechanism and giving instructions for the
sriuance of those who wish to make use Of the
government coast system of communication. 1t is
fxpected that this system will prove OF great
value TO those at sea. not only in sending mes
saFes from the vessels but in receiving the time
and weather reports. which will DE signalled peri
odcay Tor me pement 9I snlPS' ~ is expected Iv t
Pensacola Guantanamo. Cuebrs- Panama and Colon
% BE- to exchange messages between Key West
and Pensacola 6y me rst OF the year am %n to
Great progress mas been made in wireless teleg-
increasing the distances Of COMMUNICATION The
Navy De2aTtment win give out the results of some
suits attained are verified by further tests.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
CAPTAIN ROSS L BUSH. from the 18th to the 10th
Captain EDGAR A. MAcKLIN. from the the 25th
Brlgader General WILLIAM p HALL assistant adm
snt sesTs GoIoeel sHAIER qTapanSe
deputy 9Tartermastsr general: Majors JAMES D.
ana csptain a john TAY hH S4t TH HfserS
recorder, detailed Army Retiring Board at War De-
parJment
First Lieutenent CHARLES c GEER assistant surgeon
before Retiring Board at War Department for
NAVY.
I.sutenant Commander B T wALI,INe detached the
Gloucester continue other duties
surgeon c. D BRowNELL. detached the Amphitrits;
the Iowa
Psymaste- MEG r. GoLDsBoRoUGH detached the In
dependence: home ana wait orders
Passed Assistant Paymsster J. .. BARBER TO the
Passed Assistant Paymaster- R NICHOLSON. detached
the Philadelphia: to the Independence.
Gable dispatch from commander in chief of the
Asiatic feet, December Z:
seco7s Lieutenant ". E SMITH NJ c. to cavite sta
toa.
En- the Moaterey: to cavte station 1''' L. L. MIN
As,s-sr+ Paymaster J. a BULL the Frolic: to Cavte
station
Assistant rsyuaster J. R HoRNBERGER the chaunoey:
Cavite station
Passed Assistant FsymsEter E c GUDGER the Monte
Commander ). B. COLLINS Rainbow. to home
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. HOvEY-RING. Cavtte
station &c tie Chauncey,
Commander P. HUTcHINs the Monterey: to command
Rainbow.
EnsiFn D. c. BINGHAM. the FroIc; Cincinnati.
aIidshipman A B. REED. Mohican: TO the Frole
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department
ARRIVED
December The Hartford at Key West
December s-The Monadnock st Shanghai.
SAILED.
December THE Arkansas from Norfolk for Annapolis:
New-York the Bennington and the Marbiehead from
The winsIow PLACED out of commission
Ner-1oTk Navy Yard:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
POPE CAR FOR CUP RACE
Nero 90-Horseporoer Car Named
for Bennett Trophy.

The first American candidate to be announced
for the international automobile race the new 90
horsepower Pope-Toiedo. Colonel Albert A. Pope
much impressed with the showing of his
2l-horsepower car in the Vanderbilt Cup contest
that he decided to name his new machine in the
Gordon Bennett race through the Automobile Club
of America.
The entries for this race close on December 15
II is thought that Dr. Harold E Thomas, OF Chi
cage cousin of T. r. Thomas. will probably enter
his $4,000 LOCOmobie racer. In of build
ing and which Will be ready in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TOURNEY.

Columbia Harvard. Yale and Princeton will meet
in the annual intercollegiate chess tournament to
be held hese on December p. % and "a. The tour
nament will be managed by a committee made up
OF alumni who formerly played the college
teams. Columbia Will be represented In the tour
Moore, r. W. Gerhard. L j. Wolff and o. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
FOR MORE MONEY FOR STATE BUILDING

Albany, Dec s.-The commission recently appoint
ed by Governor odelI TO represent New-York state
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition next year at
Portland. Ore, has organized with F. r. Green. of
Fredonia president; DR.. Samuel b. Ward. of AL
bany yice-presideut and Harry D. williams, of
Buffalo. treasurer. The commission considers the
present appropriation Of $500 inadequate for the
erection Of a New-York State building, and will
ask the legislature for more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MsuRNgY HARvARD's GOLF LEADER.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TR

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. S.-Malcolm McBurney
Os. tonight elected captain Of Harvard's goli
team Tor next year. McBurney has played on the
team two years and won national reputation by
his game last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
PETER JACKSON BACK FROM ENoLAND.

Peter Jackson. leading English bulldog cams
ashore from the Oceanic when she arrived freus
Liverpool, yesterday. While In England the Gshter
defeated Private CASTER. the army champion. m
two rounds Harry Barrett. in two rounds: Caariea
Knox In three rounds. Jack Scales. IA three
rounds. and Charles Allen. in i've rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
SWIMMING MEET posTPoNEo.

Owing to the sudden death OF David Beaten
member OF the swimming committee OF The New
York Athletic Club. the meet scheduled tor 2atpr>
day night has been postponed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-24
CHANGE IN KAUAI LIGHTS.

The following notice of changes in
several Kauai lights has been issued by
Captain A. p. Niblack, assistant light
house inspector for this district:
Notice is hereby given that, on is
June 1904, the intensity of the light here
tofore shown at the Nawiliwili Harbor
Light-Station, Island of Kauai, Terri
tory of Hawaii, was increased by sub
shutting a fixed white lens lantern
light in place of the former white or
binary lamp light
con the same date the appearance of
the Light-Structure was changed by re-
moving the lantern room formerly sur
mounting the structure and in its place
erecting bOX-locker, 2 feet square and
feet high upon which lens lantern is
placed. The height of the light above
the mean sea level is approximately the
same as heretofore"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-24

PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kauai June % from Kauai
ports-L. Tobriner.
Per S. S. Korea, June %, from the
Orient for Honolulu-Mrs. w. P. Boyd
and child, Mrs Sullivan McGrew and
Master McGrew.
Through for San Francisco-Mrs. F.
N. Alling, L. Avison Miss L. Avison,
NJ. Badin and wife, Mrs. c. II. Beau
mont, H. Becker, Miss Best, w. Boeh
mer, c. c. Booker DR.. q. Bonarelli and
wife A. j. Bowen and wife, Miss A.
Bowen, Miss O. Bowen, Kensett Brown
Miss Boyle, Mrs. S. e. Brown, C. H.
Burdick, l.. J. Burgess and wife, H. c.
Butcher and wife, Miss Butcher, Miss
E. p. Butcher, J Talbot Clifton, w. NJ.
Cochrane and wife, Miss NJ. Cochrane
Miss e. Cochrane C. b. Collins and
wife, c. H. Corvell, Amos Getting Ed
mund Davis, Mrs. Edmund Davis and
maid, Capt j. G. Dorward, Maj. l.. H.
Durcot, J. e. Enright P. A. Erbsloh,
Baron and Baroness Erggelet, DR.. Eva
Field, Mrs. Mackenzie Fraser and
maid, Capt j. w. II. Grant, Mrs. f. J.
Gray, j. w. Gray, Mrs. K. f. Green,
J. b. Gilfllan Jr., II. r. Guerrier, A.
Haase, Miss G. Harmon, Comdr. L. R.
Harris, Y. s. ~, Mrs. U. r. Harris, c.
l.. Harrison and wife Major Edgar
Herapath ana WIFE W. F.. HittC f. A.
Hollabough, Miss Helen Hubert, Miss
+. Hykes, DR.. Matte b. Ingold, r. Ka-
no, T.. Kelly and wife, *. Kertesz,
and wife, Ernest Kilian, Capt. A. e.
knights, j. NJ. Krause and wife, Mrs.
II. Krusi, Miss Anna b. Laniers, NJ
b. Leavitt and wife, NJ. NJ. lowering
and wife, Miss Mackay, r. II. Nc
CARVE, W. r. Mofitt, Mrs. j. G. NOR,
Miss Monr, 7. Moorehead Miss l.. Old
man. Jack London, Mrs. r. Moorehead,
j. w. Morris, j. Nisimura, DR.. w. A.
Noble, Mrs. w. A. Noble and three
children, Y. Noguchi, A. G. D'a Nunes,
x. Oguri Miss Oldham, Rev. w. d.
Osborne and wife, Mrs. NJ E. Osgood
Miss ]. b. Park, f. II. Patterson and
valet, John S. Pnlsburv, George d.
Pitzipios, Master Pitsipios, Mrs. J. J.
| Raby and child, T. G. Randall, II. H.
Reid, F. Richardson, Mrs. Ross and
| infant, Miss Lillian Ross, f. Rushby
and wife, A. Sander, e. b. Sanford
Mrs, e. A. Scott Jerome Scott, Miss L.
W. Sharp, KO Sing, r, b. Smith, Miss
A. r. Soon, w. Y. Steiammitz, Miss
Tidy, George Trumper and wife, Mrs.
A. p. TOnillee, II. Q. Watts Hannibal
Williams and wife, Sun Hoy Wood
Prof j. Zancig and wife.
Departing.
Per stmr Mikahala, June %, foI
Kauai ports-W, y. Powell, r. Yam Kee,
r.. Naliver, Mr.. Fukumoto, Mrs. G. l..
Kopa, Master nopa, Miss Nakanisa,
Miss Williams, John Spalding and wife
E. X Bull, Kau Chew, b. r. Hendry
zee Shung, Miss b. A. Young, Miss
Haste, Miss H. X. Sorenson, Miss
Edith Smith, Mrs, W w, Taylor, Rev.
J. Fukuda, Albert Grote, W. Goodwin,
Akau
Per schr w. II, Marston, June 23 for
San Franciscan Harriet $, Tabor,
Miss Alice b. Tabor Mrs. W. A. Had