davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
SeabOard Air Lime Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1871 PENNA AVE
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa Athrnta, Birming
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 An. DAILY-Seaooard Mal-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla; also
through Parlor Car to Pinehurst, n. c. Cafe Din
ing Car Washington to Hamlet, n. c.
625 PM. DAlLY-Seaboard Express--Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman Sleepers
Through Sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham and Mem
phis. DAILY, except Sunday through sleeper to
Pinehurst Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
FOR ESTATE
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SWEARING
TO DEATH OF LIVING AUNT.

NEW YORK, December 17.-More like the
plot of melodrama than a narration of
actual occurrence is a story which reached
Its climax late on Saturday night In the
arrest and Imprisonment in the lambs of
/ Ass Mary ]. L. Mcdaniel on a charge of
| perjury. Miss Mcdaniel, who is thirty
years old and has lived at All Sd avenue
! lie Bronx, with her mother and sister, is
accused of having sworn several years ago
to an affidavit setting forth that her aunt
Mrs. Sarah Davis of Boston, was dead,
| when, as a matter of fact, Mrs. Davis was
alive, and had for many years been in
mate of an almshouse near Boston.
1t is further charged that as result of
their deception Miss Mcdaniel, her mother
and sister benefited to the extent of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. For upon
lis proof of death an estate left by an
o.ner aunt, Mrs Helen Pierce also Of Bos-
ton, was divided, and old AIRS. Davis, who
is now about eighty, stayed in the aims
house and was deprived Of ner inheritance
In Poorhouse Thirty Years.
Miss Mcdaniel and her lawyer, Joseph H.
Fargis, both tacitly admit that old .nrs.
Davis has been for the greater part of
thirty years in almshouse, but they de-
clare, on the other hand, that they have
learned of the situation of the old woman
only since the division of the Pierce estate.
having signed an affidavit to be used as
proof of her aunts death. She admits,
however that she did sign some papers
which were submitted to her by her law
yer-not Mr.. Fargis-at that time, and that
soon after her signature was procured the
PIERCE estate was distributed.
But neither Mr.. Fargis nor Miss Mcdaniel
attempt to explain how Mrs Davis could
have remained for the better part of thirty
years in Boston almshouse with we'll
rel o no IN
posedly dead. This is the more strange be-
cause that Mrs. Davis husband is living in
Boston and has been in communication
with friends and relatives throughout the
term of his wife's retirement.
Denies the Charge.
Miss Mcdaniel was arrested at her home
in the Bronx late Saturday afternoon by
detective Sergt. Farley of the Central Of
fee. Fariey had detailed to special
duty at the Office of the district attorney
and reported to Assistant District Attorney
c. A. Perkins. After making the arrest he
took his prisoner to police headquarters,
where she remained in a cell until yester-
day morning. Meanwhile the detective had
prepared a brief affidavit in which he
charged Miss Mcdaniel with perjury.
While she was in court Miss MacDaniel,
who was handsomely dressed, was asked
by a reporter on what charge she had been
arrested.
Il am charged with perjury" she replied,
and l haven't the slightest idea where
and when committed any perjury"
Later she said: Il remember that l dld
sign and swear to some papers IN the set
Element of family estate. The person who
was then my lawyer told me that he had
information to the effect that my aunt had
been dead for several years. l believed
him. Had known that my aunt was alive
and pauper ! would have been the first
to go to her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Gun A RID LINE.

FROM PIERS 5l-52. NORTH RIVER.
TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Umbria Dec %. 2 pm campania Jan. 20. 2 pm
Etruria. Jan. ~, pm Umbria. Feb. 2, am
Gibraltar-Naples--Adriatic-Egypt
+ JANUARY S, 8 a.m.-via Gibraltar
CarOnla and Naples; scheduled through to
co. 600 tons, al ALEXANDhIA: 4 days,
experimenting new modern twin-screw 8. 8.
nLIONiA ia and Sd class only. Jan. II. 10 an
Ramona. March II, noon; May 2, June 20
SARPATHIA. March Is, noon; May i6, July I
SLAVoNIA: April II, noon; May 30. July Is
Opposite the Battery.
Or 126 State ct. Boston. Mass.
@. W MOSS. Agent. l41l g ct. NV. Washinston-
sel6-1yr. eSu.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

., Albert Rossi of Mahanoy City. Pa, stag
gered into Portlands saloon with his
throat cut shortly after midnight this
morning and died soon after. trail OF
blood led from the scene of the fight,
where. it is said. Rossi tried to act as
mediator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE srAT RoSiL Sf SE6 5srf ES ave- and St.
EVERY OTHER HSHR IS ,S5 TIE aEv op qoa HouE'
NEW T1 THkMSkR I'D AS sT N SEw YoRK.
1853 BGnsl .n rsF ssm sh Fs 5sae
tiiOo am Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
Dasr ard ngilnsn Al Rnr1 Pa Es
tz.oo pm. Coaches to Philadelphia;
$500 pm. Goa ches to Philadelphia.
'11.SO pm Sleepers.
ATIASTio CITY. t7oo. 1900. tl1.oo an.
'''' SES cry HOUR ON TIL. HOUR
Week d'y 70 la RsLf FIN r. 500 O'n'
sC %ees So ss'' 1885, 49, io So sso so soo
TO. 200. 800. $40, 90. z45, 500. sos. $50:
40" $50 100 500. $50, 1000. 1925, iiao. l1as
SUNDAYS 7 is Ia sS e go 1883 sso sSs
1000 1885, n'So %E FaTS Ard
CHICAGO NORTHWEST. '1.22 p.m.. $50
ST sn I9 1g q n ass
c cEVEHaSb 5i5 pm pm. ooRfUMB6s $50
W!NcaEsTtn. S sss am sos fs9e Pm
"a and soe D% sas5dy am and $50
LURAY AND ELkTON, 400 pm.
FREDERICK, 1885. s9.1o am. $3.50. f4oS.
'HSGERsTowN, 1885 am and 1900 pm.
BOYD ard way points. 1885, ss.15 Am, $3.50.
$500, 1875, S10.15. t11.3O Pm
sd :sS 'if 5s ssS T.
WASHINGTOS JUNCTION and way points.
1885. s9.15 am. $3.50, $500. tb35 pm.
DAILY tE1csPt Sunday I SUNDAY day only only.
rates Of fare, etc, win 6e quickly furnished 81
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket OF,
PENNSYLVANIA ave-. Telephone Main 27s; Station.
phone East 6s7. Information Bureau. East 724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

Announcement has been made of the
marriage in Rome of Miss Margaret Brin-
ton White Coke, daughter of ]. Brinton
Coke Of Philadelphia, to Count Giovanni
Gaetaao Filippo di Brazza Savorguan
Cergnu OF Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

1ViUMdC M VEN bUAIS.
lines. It., Coo. st. 120- wk.. 81. 81. 81 10
THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND, DELLA
and Virginia Railway Co., commencing No
vember /, will make three trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore, weather permitting.
The passenger Accommodate unsurpassed
by any the Chesapeake bay tributaries.
They electrically lighted and the cuisine is
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday, at pm, and Bal
timore every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at
8 pm. Time Of trip about SO hours
Fare, $500. State rooms, $3.50. Meals, 80 cts.
each.
State rooms and further information apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Telephone Main 745 It'll street wharf
T. MURDOCH, Geu Pass. Agt, Baltimore. Md.
deS- H-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.
randall Line).
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Saturday at Z am. for river land.
ings and landings in Port Tobacco Maddox and
Nomin creeks and the Wicomico river
Wednesdays at pm for river landings and
Nomin and Lower Machodoc creeks. Returning
steamer arrives in Washington Tuesday and Sun.
day about pm. and Friday about am.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate landings
at am. daily. except Sunday. Returning, AZ
rive in Washington about pm.
Schedules subject to change without notice.
Schedules subject to tide and weather. nol3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.

AMERICAN LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G-SOUTHAMPTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSTRUMENTATION
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP PARIS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The IHnE MEDITERRANEAN Az VIA
FROM NEW YORK.
Cedric Jan. 3, $50 am; Feb. I6 Fl 900
Celtic. Jan; 10. $50 am; Mar. 2 TONS
Cretic. .......... Mar. 80, noon: May 8. June 20
FROM BOSTON.
Canopic. Jan. IL, $50 am, Feb. q, Apr 10
ep WAsHiNGToN OFFICE. 1905 ST NV a 10
r. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
le24 m " If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Denies Seeking Notoriety.

They said / was sensational and looking
for notoriety, and other equally false ac-
cusations were made against me, when in
reality have moved three different times
and put myself to no amount of personal
inconvenience to avoid seeing people and
to escape notoriety. l have been perse-
cuted really by this occurrence. as wherever
l go or wherever l live I am pointed out
and made the target Of the curious and
morbid, thing SO distasteful to me that
have refused to see many people l know"
In personal appearance Mrs. Patrick Is a
most interesting woman without being what
is termed pretty. She has keen glance
and an alert manner which at once attract
She is refined and quiet in her converse
ton, and while fully aware of the gravity of
her husbands position has firm belief in his
innocence. Her eyes are dark and small but
very bright. and her dark hair waves be-
comingly about the rounded face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
K.Wm.II. Jan. g, 10 am Kaiser. Mar. 8, 10 am
Kronprinz Jan. %. noon K. VIM H. Mar IL. 80 am
K.Wm. Feb. II, am Kronprinz. Mar. 20, 1 pm
Kronprlnx- Feb. %, am Kaiser. Apr. 2, 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT
Yorck. Dec. Is. 10 am Rhein. Jan. "a. 10 am
Friedrich. Dec. q. 10 am Yorek. Jan. 81. 10 am
Main. Jan 10. 10 am tWittekind Feb. 81. 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
p. Irene. Jan. 10, II am lWittekind Feb 81 10 am
tKaiser. Jan. &C. II am * Albert. Feb %, II am
.Ne S.a;r: Feb Feb Il am +Friedreh Mar !, am
tOniits Gibraltar. '0mits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers, 3D. and 4th SITS, Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OvEE THE WORLD.
.oELRIGas 4 co. 70. y BRoADWAY. n =;
fe3-s, %, tn, Ii, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising ara
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
"No More Guilty Than I Am. -

mo More Guilty Than I Am"
'Why, my husband is no more guilty of
that murder than / am. And do you think
that the most highly-credited physicians in
this state and thousands of others would
petition for Mr.. Patricks freedom if they
believed in his guilt? They believe in his
innocence because he is innocent. There
is not in the whole of Mr.. Patrick's life one
act that he has cause to look back upon
with shame.
1T is the fact which makes him bear up
and keep hopeful in the face of what SEEM
ed utter blackneSs for him. but when a
man knows he is innocent he can stand a
great deal. No man ever accused of
murder for less cause than Albert Patrick
and when | say l have far greater hopes
than those of mere commutatio of SEN
!dle mere. ~
There have been so many things said Of
me and so many things printed as coming
from me which were not true that l hest
tate to express how l feel about my hus-
bands chances for freedom A word mis-
quoted or misunderstood might do him ir-
reparable injury at this time. and as my
every thought is for him and his interests
you easily imagine what a continual
strain l am under. 1t was said that l had
broken down and was under a doctors
care That is not and has not been so since
this trouble has occurred. While l am
nervous, my health is very good, indeed
and l have not at any time been i'll or
broken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Perturbed Over False Report.

Far from asking for Communication OF
sentence for Mr.. Patrick, let me tell you
have much more encouraging hopes than
that am expecting my innocent hus-
bands freedom she said
No, l will not tell you what l expect or
how 1t is to come, but l am not dscour-
aged. have cause to feel otherwise" add
ed the loyal little woman who had stood
valiantly by her husband during the long,
weary, almost hopeless months since his
trial began.
This ordeal has been terrible strain; it
has been the source of great anxiety to me-
but feel that Mr.. Patrick has come out
OF 1t all man entirely free from stain;
man whose personal life has been proved
blameless and this despite the fact that
millions of dollars have been used, and
more has been waiting to be used, to probe
into every act of my husbands past with a
view of trying to find something to his dis
credit. With all they could do, with all
the money and influence at their command
they could not prove one ugly. discrediting
fact in his whole life. That is something
for me to be proud Of don't you think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
HOPES FOR FREEDOM
Albert Patrick's Wife Expects
He Will Be Released.
CONTINUATION NOT ASKED
Denies She is Going to Albany to
Plead for Clemency.
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Faithful Woman Declines to Say How
= She Expects to Bring About Dis
charge of Her Husband.

NEW YORK. December 17.-Mrs. Albert
I. Patrick denies the published statement
that she will go to Albany to ask the gov
ernor to commute to life Imprisonment the
sentence of death imposed upon her hus-
band for the murder of William Marsh
Rice. She made the following statement to
a reporter:
l have no more intention of going to AL
bany to intercede with the governor to get
a life sentence for my husband than
have of going to Europe. Whoever started
that report was telling untruth 1 have
seen no reporter and have given out no
statements whatsoever in regard to this
case VI to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lii

Hamburg=Am1erican Line.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Buecher. Dec. % Amerika new. Jan.
pennsylvania. Dec. 29'Batava. Jan. IL
fOmits Cherbourg. Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO Observation-Disclosures
Hamburg ......Jan. 10 Hamburg ....March e
stgMotke .......Jan. 20 SIP. v. LuIse. Apr. II
deutschland. Feb. 4'tAIoltke. Apr o
Hamburg ......Feb. 19Hamburg. $1,000. May
'Has Grill Room. fIIas Gymnasium. 1Mediter-
ranean and Orient Cruise 20 days. saIediterranean
Cruise.
Eight Days to Italy
By THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND.
FROM NEW YORK FEB. 4. 1907.
West Indies !! s.! s$ I! III: {
5. $3.50 and up.
TOURIST BUREAU.
R. R. Tickets, hotel Accommodations. and general
Information about foreign travel.
Traveller Checks. Good Al Over the World
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. N. I.
e F. DROOP SONS. 926 Pa. ave.
se2O-sa. m. Wifi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
JOSEPH FHNCKEL,,

MRS. JOSEPH FINCKEl.
TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Anton elects.
nef. Herr Schulz Beuthen. Dresden. Studio, 1900
Monroe St NV. Phone North 15s7-K. se16 cots
BENJAMIN Rogers, aged thirteen years.
is in critical condition at Grafton, w.
Va, having been struck by an engine
while stepping from in front of freight
train. His scalp was torn from the skull
and two of his fingers were cut OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
80 EDUCATIONAL.
lines It., eoc st. s1.2o. 1wk.. 81 SO. no. 81. 20.

IN WASHINGTON.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS 75c; GUAR.
Waltz and 2-step in lessons. Glass, 81 per mo-;
Piano, Csc. Dancing hall for rent. 49, Add, with
stamped envelope A., Substation %.
debit, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

Shorthand s. Typewriting
teaen Pitman G5sh.m S1sss sa.ne. .1a
In $50 hours guaranteed. Special afternoon sss
sTENoGRAPHiC GcADEMY. Colorado bldg
RaS0-tfR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTR.
'upii Of BARTH, SCHARWENKA, MOSZKOW.
SKI Studio 1927 18th 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

MR. JOSEF KAsPAR, FOR THIRTEEN YEARS
conductor Of the Wash Choral Society and Of the
Georgetown Orchestra. has returned from Europe
and resumed his instruction the violin at his
studio, 1917 NJ st. NV.
Thorough instruction from beginning to an ar
tistic finish The famous Sevcik methods
used for technical development. no21 -3OtsS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
COUNTERFEIT
CASES CLOSING
BOTH MAKE MO-
TIONS FOR INSTRUCTED YER
DICT OF ACQUITTAL.

The prosecution closed this morning
in the counterfeit cases in the Federal
Court, and motions were made in be
half of both the defendants, Duffy and
Moore, for verdicts of acquittal by in
struction of the court. Rawlins made
the motion for Moore and Strauss for
Duffy. The matter was argued and at
the close of the argument by j. J.
Dunno for the government Judge Dole
stated that he would give a ruling at
two this afternoon.
The defendants We're employees of the
transport Sherman and are charged
with conspiracy to pass counterfeit
ten dollar bill. The bill was obtained
in Japan and is very crude imita-
ton. According to some of the evil
dence a number of them were passed in
Nagasaki, but the first move made here
resulted in arrests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16

Temperance lecturers DO not need
any more eloquent lectures than to sim
ply take the court records as they come
along" said Judge De Bolt this morn
Lindel, who wept miserably as he
stood before the bar of the court. Lin
dell had told a story of how drink had
led him to a shameful crime and said
he had had his lesson and knew bet
ter now" incidentally, he told a
queer tale of how men in the navy
service get intoxicating liquor from
the paint shop, mixing pure alcohol
with their coffee. Lindell served on
the battleship Ohio
Liquor plays some part in a ma
jority of the criminal cases that come
up" said Judge De Bolt Temper
ance lecturers do not need any more
eloquent lectures, with solid basis,
than to take the cases as they come.
1t would seem that these cases should
be a lesson and a warning not only to
those parties who are so unfortunate
| as to be caught in the meshes of the
| law by reason of their Incorporate ha-
bits but to all those sitting around i'm
the courts and others who see and hear
of the cases. The court records furnish
/ all the examples, all the warning, to
show the effects of liquor on it's most
sorrowful side. Not only is the misery
shame, sorrow and distress for those
who indulge but for those connected
with them. Often the dishonor and
! disgrace are more keenly felt by these
| than by the guilty ones
Il often wonder how men and women
can be so foolish as to persist in having
anything to do with liquor. If there
We're any possible way of banishing il
I entirely from the world, there coulc
not be a greater blessing 1t is possibly
of some good but with the little gooC
it does there is so much evil that W,
could willingly spare it,"
w. Y. Rawlins made a strong plea 70
clemency for the defendant, who brok,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16

down when reference was made to his
wife and child I'm Brooklyn. Bawlins
thought two years was enough. Deputy
Attorney General Fleming did not sug-
gest any punishment but he criticized
Rawlns' plea As for the wife and
child Fleming said he didn't think a
man like the defendant was any use to
them but was better out of their way.
Lindell said that if he was guilty he
didn't know anything about it. Liquor
had always had the effect of making
him entirely lose his head. Once when
drunk he had jumped in the ocean and
saved a sailor and afterwards he had
remembered absolutely nothing about
it. ION the ship once" he said there
was some alcohol in a coal oil tin and
l got it and took it aft, intending to use
it for cleaning. The men got in the
habit of taking bracer in their coffee
i'm the morning and drank it regularly.
The painter went crazy and died and
got out of my head and for six days
| didn't know anything"
As for the wife and child, Lindell said
he had sent her $35 a month regularly.
He thought she had probably saved up
$3.50 or so, but that was probably gone
now, and she would be helpless because
he could send no more. He protested
against the deputy attorney generals
statement that he was no use to the
wife and child. Lindell had a good
navy record and was petty officer
of the highest rank. He said, how
ever, that all his friends had left him
and none would testify for him now.
Judge De Bolt discussed the case at
some length before pronouucing sem
tence. He complimented Attorney Raw
Inns very highly on his defense. The
judge said that at the close of the
prosecutions case he had felt that the
limit of the law, which is twenty years
would not be too much punishment. He
finally sentenced Lindell to five years
hard labor. The conviction carries
with it a dishonorable discharge from
the navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
THE HOMESTEADERS
OF PAUMALU
THINK THEY HAVE THE FINEST
LOCATION ON THE ISLAND
PINEAPPLES AND LILIES.

The Homesteaders who have taken
up land i'm Paumalu and Pupukea, just
beyond Waimea on the northern side
of this island, claim that they have
found better land and a better location
than the Wahiawa colony. 4 road
has been built from the railroad up the
face of the pail to the homesteads, and
nearly all the homesteaders have now
built their houses and are living on
their land.
A great deal of the land is being
planted to pineapples, and it is felt GER
tain that the land will prove excellent
for this.
G. Il. Robertson, formerly editor of
the Maui News--in fact the founder of
that paper-is one of these colonists
He has engaged in raising the bulbs of
the easter lily for shipment to the cities
of the mainland there to be planted in
hothouses i'm time to flower for Easter
He has planted a very considerable
area, and expects to raise "A profitable
crop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
OLGA WRECKED
ON KAHOOLAWE
Continued from page one.)

which will go to Kaitua for cattle or
else by going to Kawaihae can take the
steamer Kinau on Friday.
The boat with the mate and sailors
arrived here shortly after ! o'clock
The Olga arrived here April % from
San Francisco with lumber and after
discharging left on May II i'm ballast
for MahullOna to load cargo of sugar
for san Francisco How she came to
get ashore can be only a matter of con-
lecture for the present. She may have
gotten out of her course. The exact
date of the wreck is not known.
The vessel was built at Eureka, CAL
ifornia. i'm 1889. She had gross ton
mage of 49S, and a net tonnage Of 444
Shew as 1874 feet i'm length, sc feet beam
and 1872 feet depth of hold. She car
ried a crew of twelve. The vessel Is
we'll known about tr1sc Islands, for she
had been operated out of San Francis
co to Mahukona for number of years.
This was one of the few calls she has
made to Honolulu i'm recent years.