davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
CHINA PLANNING REFORMS.
ThOrO ugh Reorganization OF the Govern.
ment Il New Projected.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 2O.-The Pekin CORE
spondent Of the Telegraph says there are
undoubted signs that at the close OF the
war sweeping measures Of reform in the
government Of China are contemplated.
Officials will be sent to all parts Of the world
to investigate the systems Of constitutional
government, after the manner OF the mis-
sion OF Prince Iwakura in reference to the
restoration Of Japan. Two officials will
go to Japan. There also will be secret
mission regarding Manchuria. All will
start few weeks hence.
The correspondent outlines reform
scheme drafted by Vioeroy Yuan Shin Kai,
which, he says, is considerably favored by
the Throne. 1t includes thorough reor-
ganization OF the Government, the abolition
OF the old system OF appointing officials,
the establishment OF schools throughout
the empire and the adoption Of consorip-
ton.
The Toxic correspondent Of the Tele-
graph says that four high Chinese offloia Is
have been ordered to 60 to Japan, Europel
and American to investigate the systems
Of the constitutional Governments, and /,
it is also believed, to endeavor to induce
the Powers to call an International con-
ference on Far Eastern affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
YOUNG ISELIN OVERHEARD.
His Ca,boat Caps,zed by sloop Mira in the
LarOiini ont Races.

c. o. Iselin, Dr. lad of 10 years; was
sailing his catboat Fannie in the regatta
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday,
when the sloop Mira ran the Fannie down,
and threw him into the water. He is
son Of G.. Oliver Iselin, who has sailed 30
many Cup defenders to victory, and the
son Is now learning how to sail a boat and
follow in the footsteps OF his father. Some
day he may sail Cup defender.
The Fannie Is only II feet on the water
line She is centerboard craft and
just suited to sailing on the Sound in fine
weather She races against similar
boat owned by o. Iselin, cousin OF G. o.,
Jr. Each boy has an experienced sailor
with him to teach him the tricks of handling
a small boat. The sailors tend to the sail
while the boys do the steering.
The Fannie had just finished the first
round Of the race, and started on the second
when she became unmanageable and would
not steer. The 4O-foot sloop Mira. owned
by Charles Lane Poor was astern, and
before the Fannie could get out of the way
the Mira had run into her and capsized
her The Mira was taking sail-over, there
being no competitor in her class and to have
kept out Of the way of the small boat would
not have hurt her.
Young Iselin and the sailor chung to the
capsized boat while the Mira lowered
around to see il any help was wanted.
launch from the yawl Cacique picked up
the Fannes crew, and then her sail and
spars. The regatta committees big launch
towed the Fannie alongside the tug Unique,
and there the catboat was righted and
baled out.
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin was watching the
races from the powerboat Adrienne, and
as soon as the Fannie was righted the
Adrienne towed her into New Rochelle.
Young Iselin took the loss Of the race
philosophically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
MAMIE GOT A DUCKING.
Then the Tenth Avenue Bellies Fall Int
the Arms OF the Harneyites.

the Arms Of the Harneyites.
The Bat Harvey Association, which has
clubrooms at Forty seventh street and
Tenth avenue, had stag outing up the
Hudson yesterday. Because they refused
to take any of the Tenth avenue bellies with
them, bevy Of the girls gathered on the
Fifty-f1rst street pier last evening to OBJ
serve the condition Of the Harneyites ON
their return
After the steamer had tied up there
was such a rubbering and crowding on the
dock that Mamie Cavanaugh Of 43e West
Fifty-sixth street was pushed of the string
piece into the river. Down went Mamie
once. Down she went twice. Down she
was going for the third and last time when
the heroic rescue was made by Tom Hickey
of 428 West Fifty-third street and Charles
Delaney Of 500 West Fifty-seventh street.
Some one threw out rope and rescuers
and rescued were towed ashore.
Mamie was unconscious, but DR.. Vande-
veer Of Roosevelt Hospital resuscitated her
in short order. The incident removed the
unfriendly feeling between the association
braves and the Tenth avenue bellies, and
they had merry reunion all the rest OF
the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
SCANDAL SUIT AGAINST WALSH.
Court Won't Strike Out Entire Complaint
VIII Consider Gliding Parts OF 1t.


Supreme Court Justice BischoT declined
yesterday to strike out bodily, as irrele-
want and scandalous, the complaint In the
action brought by Dethlef c. Hansen
against Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
mining millionaire, and Violette Watson,
but grants leave to make new motion to
strike out parts Of it. Hansen says that
he acted as Miss Watson's lawyer in three
suits that she brought against Mr.. Walsh.
and that these suits were settled out OF
court without his getting any share Of the
settlement, although Miss Watson had
promised him 40 per cent of any proceeds.
whereupon he sued her and Walsh.
In his complaints, which were fled in the
County Clerk = Office by John d. Lindsay,
counsel for Walsh, Hansen recited in detail
the alleged facts upon which Miss Watson's
suits were based. He says that he has an
affidavit by Miss Watson substantiating
his recital.
Mr.. Lindsay moved to have the entire
complaint stricken from the records but
Justice Bischoff says that the recital OF
facts complained Of takes up but q few para
graphs and that it Is manifestly impossible
to strike out the entire com plant because
OF some paragraphs contained therein.
On new motion to strike out certain por
tons Of the complaint the Court will con-
slider and determine whether they are
scandalous or not.
Justice Bischon adds that under the de-
cisions it is unnecessary for a lawyer who
is seeking, as in this case, to impress
lien for services to recite what the cause
of action was in the action in which he says
he performed services.
A new motion on these lines will proba-
bly, be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
KILLED ny FIREWORKS BOMB.
Boy who Picked 1t Up on the Street
Thought He Knew How to Explode 1t.

Eleven year old Michael Plea Of 81!
East lo4th street was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon in front Of s2s East lO4th
street by the explosion Of fireworks bomb
he and some other boys had found in the
street. The police think the bomb was
to have been used in the Italian oelebra-
ton of the Feast OF Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel in Little Italy and was accidentally
dropped in the street.
The Plea boy and several others were
PLAYING not far from the former 8 home when
he picked up the bomb, which was encased
in a tin can. There was small fuse ex-
tending from the can and the Plea boy
said he understood how to fire II. One
of the boys gave him match. but when
he lighted tho fuse they scattered Young
Plea was slow in getting away, and before
he had taken many steps tho bomb ex
ploded.
which penetrated his chest and tore it
apart until the heart was exposed. An
other piece struck him in the throat. in
ficting deep wound. The boys mother
became 40 hysterical when she saw her
chid's body that she had to be taken to
the Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
WIVES SPLIT THE KINGS GOLD.
Ruler O'keefe OF Zap Left 81 900 900
Estate and Two Families.

HONOLULU. July H., via San Francisco.
July 1e.-Advioes from zap, in the Caro-
line Islands, say that the contest over the
81 100000 estate Of King OKeefe of the
islands has been compromised, the estate
being equally divided between the Ameri-
can and native wives. O'Keefe went to
the Carolines in the '8Oe, amassed fortune
and gained great influence over the ma
tives. He built schooners and on many
islands was practically the ruler. He
married native woman, who bore him half
a dozen children.
About five years ago he died while re-
turning from Hongkong to zap. His for
tune was taken by the widow and family
in zap, but 1t developed that O'Keefe had
wife in the United States, to whom he had
sent regular remittanoes. She sent law
yer from San Francisco to zap to file the
claim, and compromise was reached when
he presented his proofs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
EXAMINE MERCANTILE TRUST.
Only tho Regular Semi.Annuai Thing, Says
Bank Examiner,

The State Banking Department ls making
an examination Of the Mercantile Trust
Company, A. G. Judson, who Is in charge
OF the work, said last night that the ex-
animation had nothing to do with Equitable
AFFAIRS, and was not prompted by the dis
closures regarding the blind loan Of $685., 600
which Thomas d. Jordan and James w.
Alexander made to tho Mercantile as trus-
tees for the Equitable Mr.. Judson said
that the examination was the regular
semi-annual one. 1t was reported some
time ago that supt. Kilburn Of the Banking
Department would be called In by Supt.
Hendricks to follow trails leading into insti
tutions over which the Insurance Depart
ment had no Jurisdiction. Supt. Kilburn
was in this city last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
y. O. CANNON ARRESTED.
Prominent Utah Man Accused Of Forgery
-Caucht I'm Canada,

SALT LAKE, Utah. July l9-John @. Can
non, late Brigadier- General of the Utah
National Guard, and son Of George Q. Can
non, former leader in the Mormon Church,
is under arrest at Lethbridge, N. w. T.,
on u charge Of forgery preferred in Salt
Lake City.
Cannon is accused Of forging the sigma
ture Of Gov. Wells and Of issuing worth
less checks while acting as secretary OF
the Utah st. Louis Fair Commission last
year. The accounts of the commission
February, and Cannon fed TO the Mormon
settlements in Canada while the investiga-
ton was In progress. He was arrested
by the mounted police. He has declined
to waive extradition, and It is believed that
requisition, because of the strong pressure
being brought to bear TO save Cannon's
family from disgrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
COOLIDGE TO SUCCEED RTDGELY.
Former Newspaper Correspondent to De
Appointed C0mptro ller OF the Currency.

WASHINGTON, July lot was reported
on good authority to-day that the Presi-
dent will appoint Louis A. Coolidge Of
Washington to the Office of Comptroller OF
the Currency, to succeed William Barrett
Ridgely Of Illinois when Mr.. Ridgely's
term expires in the autumn Of 1905. The
Comptroller is appointed for term Of Ave
years and cannot be removed during good
behavior.
Mr. Coolidge was for several years news
paper correspondent in Washingto until
last year, when he was appointed assistant
secretary Of the Republican national COM
mittee, with headquarters in New York
during the political campaign. He is
native of Massachusetts,, a graduate OF Har-
ward College and enjoys the warm friend
ship Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, as we'll
as that Of President Roosevelt and many
other public men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
WATER SUPPLY FROM EsOPUs.
Commission Expects to BE Able to Make
RecOmme ndations in September.

Commission Expects to Be Able to Make
RecOmm endations in September.
Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that
the members Of the new water commission
had got to work so quickly that he had
been assured by them that their recon-
mendations would be ready by September.
The new commission will undoubtedly
report in favor Of drawing the first ad-
ditional supplies from the Esopus district.
The local commission and the State board
are practically agreed upon this as result
Of several conferences
The preliminary plans Of the local COM
mission are about completed. Offices will
be opened within the next week or two.
The contract for the building Of two dams
and two aqueducts In the Esopus Valley
will be let in four sections, each section
to be under the supervision Of one Of the
consulting engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
$4,000 KICKED ABOUT STABLE.
f.. f. Smathers Finds Misla!d Satchel At
Livery Where He Hired . Hack.

LARoHMoNT, July l9.-E. f. Smathers,
the turfman, who had been on his yacht
all day Monday with his wife, put into
this town in the evening and hired public
hack to AXE him over to his home in White
Plains. Jack Knevals, who works for Tom
Harris, drove them over. Harris is a negro,
and is said to be worth over $50 600.
Yesterday afternoon Smathers remem-
bered that he had left satchel in the wa gon
He also remembered what the satohel
contained and sent the captain Of his yacht
after il in a hurry.
Harris promptly turned over the satchel,
which had been kicked about tho stable.
His eyes fairly bulged when the captain
opened the satchel and showed Harris
$4,000 worth Of jewelry and q, 0cO in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
HOLMES CONsULTs LAWYERS.
President Recently Called Him "ScOun
drel" in Published Letter.

Edwin 8. Holmes, Jr., former assistant
statistician in the bureau Of statistics,
Department Of Agriculture, was In the city
yesterday to consult with his lawyers.
Mr.. Holmes would not say what action
he intends to take regar ding his dis
missal from the bureau. President Hooso-
welt In communication to Attorney Gem
eral Moody recently wrote:
Il most earnestly hope that every effort
will be made to bring Holmes to justice
In connection with the cotton report scan
dial. Please go over the papers yourself.
The man is in my judgment far greater
scoundrel than II he had stolen money from
the Government, as he used the Govern
ment to deceive outsiders and to make
money for himself and for Others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
BROTHER MUST NOT DRINK,
Or Suicides viii Restricts His Inheri.
tAnce.

The will OF Deane Miller Of ~ West Fcrty-
fourth street. the roker who shot himself
in Luffalo recently because Q could not
sleep, divides his estate between his two
brothers. DR.. Charles g. Miller OF this city
and Clark A. Miller Of New Rochelle, the
latter, however, to receive only the income
Of his half, and that under restrictions.
Should he abstain from the Use OF alcohol
or drugs for the next three years the exc
cutors are instructed to turn over the
principal Of his half to him. But should
he fail to do so. and because Of his intem-
perance should 1t become necessary for
his wife, Esther Singleton Miller, to leave
him. then the income from his half is to be
divided between him and his wife. The
will was made on June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
BOMB THROWN Nv FINLAND.
Russian vicc.Goycrnor Severely Burned,
but VIII Recover.

but WIN Recover.
Special Gable Drspatth 10 THE sun.
HEIsINoPohs, July lo.-A bomb was
thrown to-dayatM Deutrich vice-Governor
OF Finland, as he was leaving the Senate.
His hands and legs were severely burned
when the bomb exploded. He Is expected
TO recover. The man who threw the bomb
was pursued, but escaped.
Hohenthal, the man who assassinated
NJ. johnson, Procurator Of the Finnish
Senate, has been sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
FILL o STORIES INTO BABY CAB.
BOY Was Killed, but Baby in the Carriage
Was Unhurt.

Abraham Lebermans parents took him
last night to the roof of tho Ave story tene-
ment in which they live at Al Morrell street.
Villa msburg. The father and mother
exhausted after the labors Of the day, went
to sleep. but the new surroundings drove
the sleep from little Ahraham's eyes. He
went on an exploring expedition, leaned
too far over the cornioe, and fell to the
street below.
In his fall he struck and overturned
baby carriage In which reposed infant
Flora Grebsky. The Lieberman child struck
the sidewalk head foremost and was killed.
The baby was not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
BRIDEGROOM WAS TOO YOUNG
When He Married DR.. Johns0n's Daughter
NJ DR.. JohnsOn's House.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerioh signed
yesterday the final decree annulling the
marriage Of Arnold w. Hazard to Margaret
d. johnson, daughter Of DR.. Samuel NJ.
johnson Of 81 West Ninth street Young
Hazard, who is the :or OF Mrs. Florence
Hazard, was only II when the wedding
was solemnized at DR.. Johnson's home on
Dec. 0, 1903. Miss johnson was but IS.
The suit for annulment was not opposed.
and both parties were represented by
legal guardians. Leonore II. Garretson
acting for Hazard. The basis Of the action
was that Hazard was too young, The
couple did not live together after the
marriage, each returning to the parental
domicile. Hazard is now living at a West
Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
The Adirondack Are Comfortable.

The brcezes. ladsp with the balsam OF the pines.
are bracing and hcalthfu Water clear and cool.
Only eight 10 twelve hours from New York by the
New York Central. Send two -ccnt stamp 10
George II. Daniels, Grand Central Station. for d
copy of "1he Adirondacks and How TO Reach
Them"-a fine map.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

Weather liEhtful In the Adirondack Noun
tains. Only eight 10 twelve hours from New York
by New York Central Ask ticket agents for par
ticulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

ONLY Is HOURS OVER ROCK BALLAST
New York TO Chicago on "The Pennsylvania Special
via Pennsylvania Railroad.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

Deweys Sparkling MoseIie and burgundy
Are most delightful Summe r{Drnks.
H. T, Dewey Sons Co., iss Fulton Js., New York.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

Insist upoa having BuTast,s vsnilla.-Ad,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. ManChuria, from the
Orient, Nov. 2S.-For Honolulu: Miss
Anna Chapman. DR.. c. p. Bagg, wife
and infant; Miss Celia Ham, X. Tsu.
chiya, Rev. 5. y. Usher, Miss S. Brn.
stOn, S. kOidzumi, s. Muira, Mrs. T.
Sakata. For San Francisco: Max Aul.
richtig. Capt. 4. c. Baker, U. S. NJ;
Miss NJ. +. Buckley, A. Bruce, L.
Becker, Mrs. c. r. Baker, Mrs. L.
Bronson and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Brewer, Miss NJ. l.. Campbell. NJ. J.
Cornell. c. W. Clifton, b. T. Con
verse, Miss NJ. Cowen, J. Delaney,
Lawrence b. Dixon, Laban b. Dixon,
Hno. W. Cameron Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Finch II. Fisher, Mrs. II.
Fisher, three children, two maids;
Geo. W. Fouke and servant, Mrs. Geo.
w. Fouke, DR.. J. V. Greene, Rev. q.
W. Guthrie, Mrs. G.. w. Guthrie, Il.
GilChrist. Mrs. G. Gilchrist, Miss L.
W.-Gardiner. J. L. Gibbon, Mrs. J. L.
Gibbon, Hon. l.. C. Griscom and va.
let, Mrs. l.. c. Griscom. Capt. j. NJ.
Helm, U. S. N; V. w. Helm and ser.
want. Mrs. V. W. Helm and two chill
dren, VIM. Hohmeyer, Miss Mate Hay.
don, Master Wallace Haworth, Miss
Maggie Halter, X. lshikawa, Mrs. +.
Kitz, H. Kodzuki, G. G. LOTHIAN, Rev,
II. w. Luce, Mrs. II. w. Luce and
three children, Miss +. Lichtenberger,
o. p. Malone, Mrs. NJ r.. Miller, Mrs.
Alice Moses, l.. f. McMurray, r. G..
Macdonald, W. +. Mclaughlin, J. H..
Martin, NJ. Masuda, w. Otis Morse,
r. S. Miller and servant, Mrs. r. S.
Miller and two children, Miss Iva
Nagashima, c. b. Nelson, Mrs. c. b.
Nelson and two children, X. Nomura
and servant, +. Nakamura, 1t. Peter
Panutine, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Per.
liins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pesoli, Miss
L. Plnkerton, Major General Pertev
Pasha, Carl Remington, L. de la Ra'
ma, G. Bronson Rea, Mrs. G. Bronson
Rea and two children, n. B. Stewart,
II. II. Stanley, Miss Ruth r. Sloan,
Mrs. l.. Staples, Miss C.. NJ. Stowell,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Tidwell, w. D..
Trimnell, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Taylor,
c. Tsurntani, j. T. Taylor, G. Thou.
roude. Mrs. Jean NJ. Vallette, Hubert
Vos, 1t. VIM. Won Wahl, Paul Vas
kevich. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Vivanti, Saml.
p. Walker, General Luke +. Wright,
II. W. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Welborn. Mrs. T. Williams, Mrs. j.
II. Wallace ami child, Miss Anita VIE
land c. A. Wheeler, 1t. Demetre Ia.
botkine, Miss G. s. Zerbaugh, Law
Hong, Lee Fue Hon.
Per S. S. Sonoma, Nov. 2S.-For Ho-
nolulu: Mrs. j. II. Richards, F. G.
Robson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
SAIL TOMORROW.

p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
SON0MA S|(HTEDEAR(Y
THIS MORNING
AFTERUNEVfNTFUL1 TRIP

Sighted this morning a little sooner
than the Manchuria from the Orient.
the S. S. Sonoma from the Colonies
came into the harbor early today afte'
an uneyentful voyage. She encouni
cred smooth weather throughout the
trip and made the distance without
any accident whatever.
Among others aboard Is Miss Nance
O'Neil, the actress. who played a mat
inee here today. There are sixteen
members of the company. Miss oNe!'
learned of the fact that she had come
into possession of large fortune in
the east upon her arrival in Honolulu
| II Is needless to say that she was over
Joyed at the good news, as were all the
members Of her company. The Sonoma
will sail at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Sonoma brought two passengers
Tor Honolulu, Mrs. J. II. Richards and
will stay here a while in the interests
Of a company. Mrs. Richards SOD
lives here.
F, Shipman, representative of Jes
sic Mclaughlin, the singer who visited
Honolulu some time ago. was among
others who visited friends here today,
lie is accompanied by his wife and Ia
en- route to his home in the States.
The Sonoma brought about 400 tons
of general cargo for Honolulu. She
will taLa from lara naarly SoO0 hnncbo a
of bananas and other freight.
Two stowaways. English steamship
men from Auckland, were discovered
on the boat after leaving the port and
were Immediately ordered put in irons
They will be taken to San Francisco
and returned TO Auckland by the next
Oceanic ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per S. S. Sonoma for San Francisco,
Nov 2s.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. X.
Morris, W. A. Whitney, Mrs. J. A. Mer.
rill, Mrs. d. Merrill, Miss Z. b. kel-
logg, Mrs. ID. +. Warner, Miss L..
Blocked, Il. W. Brokaw, Il. X. Hen
dry, John Ross, A. w. Keystone, MI.
Dickson, Miss Eta Fuchs, w. Il. Eas.
ton, ID. c. Lindsay, Fitzgerald Murphy,
Mr.. Eaton, J. NJ. Ruth and wife, A.
Bumenthal, Julia Goas, John West, j.
Connell, J. Fyfe, Mrs. Randall and
child, A. Westmeyer, Mrs. Irvine and
five children, j. G. Colcood, wife and
child, ID. DOMAIN and son, Mrs. Kipke.
Per Stmr. Mauna Loa, for Maui, Ko-
ma and Kau ports, Nov. 2S.-Miss Ros-
allie Silva, o. ii. Swegg, J. II. Macken'
zie, A. Enos, Jno. II. Jones, Mrs. ". r..
Ray, c. Nielsen, G. Schmidt, T. Shiba'
yama, Thos. O'Brien, T. M. Rae, l.. A.
Wills, DR.. +. A. st. Sure, G. ". Ru-
kald, W. W. Ahegg, Henry Aki, V, Il,
Aiona, Bruce Cartwright, Mrs. Enos,
Ii. Nlllgeroth, Jno. TOAD. r. NJ. Brown,
Jno. f. Hunt, Robert. Gillespie, Mrs.
St, Sure and child, A. s. Wall, Mrs.
4.nl,
Per stmr. hlnau, Tor Hllo ana way
ports, Nov. 2S.-G. W. Walker, Capt.
Niblack, Jno. Hind and wife, Mrs. II.
h. Bryant, Mrs. b. d. Bond, c. IL.
Brown, Lieut.. +. Is. Johnson, Dan
Thomas, Geo. Lycurgus and wife, b. +.
Howard, c. J. Fishel, II. II. Seorel, A.
Mason, Mrs. Metcalffe, Mrs, Peck, Tang
Gnu Lung, Jno. Watt and wife, VIM.
Henry, w. G. Hall, Miss Katie Stew
art, Mrs. r. Nelson, Miss J. A. Hop.
pia, Miss S. Peck, G. White, DR.. Nor
gard, w. II. C. Campbell and wife,
II. X. Bryant, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, j..
Webster c. McClennan. Geo. Glib. X.
c. Kennedy and wife, S. A. Scott, Mrs.
A. Mason.
Per Stmr. Likelike, for Molokai, La.
mai and Maui ports, Nov. 2S.-A. NJ.
Brown, Jules Dudoit, j. Lishman