davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Personal and Social Notes

Mrs. George Casper and son. have
returned TO Millville after a visit here.
]. c. Burton Of Laurel. was a recent
visitor in this city.
Mrs. E. p. Horsey Of Laurel, is visit
ing friends in this city and Philadel-
phia.
DR.. Ellegood and Victory Woolley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 5.
Woolley in Chesapeake City last week.
Miss Mollie Richards Of Cecilton, is
spending a few days with her brother
here.
The Rec. and Mrs. A. Harris are
visiting her parents in Cecilton.
Miss Lillian Budd is the guest Of
friends in Middletown.
Mrs. II. V. Parvis and daughter, Miss
Grace. of Middletown, were visitors
here the past week.
Alfred /. DUPONT OF this city, IS at
the Alcazar. st. Augustine, Florida,
with family party. which includes his
sister, Mrs. Lee, OF Washington Miss
Madeline DUPONT, Miss Bessie DUPONT,
Miss Bereton, Miss smith and Maurice
DUPONT.
Miss Marguerite Wallace is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Holt and
children have returned from a visit to
friends I'm Dover.
Mrs. A. r. Clarke has returned from
a visit to friends in Chesapeake city.
William Lloyd Lang. OF kennett
Square. spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Jennie Chandler spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. A. Harkins has returned from
a visit to friends in Chestertown, Md.
Price Gibson was recent visitor to
friends in Charlestown-
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dill, Of Willow
Grove, are visiting friends in this city.
Floyd G. Berry, Of Washington, ID.
c., is visiting his uncle, Jerome b. Bell,
OF this city.
Robert b. Weir and Herbert W.
Weir, Of Ridley Park, are visiting their
grandparents in this city.
Mrs. G. 1. Speer and daughter and
sister, Mrs. WilclSens, left on Saturday
for Marion, Ohio, where they win spend
a month with relativesa nd friends.
clifford Green man is spending a few
weeks in Florida and other points IN
the South.
Attorney James Lattomus has returned
from visit 10 friends at Townsend.
MISS Virginia Jones mas itbulueA AluA
Townsend, where she was the guest OF
relatives.
Miss Lillian Budd is visiting friends al
Middletown.
John Wright has returned from st
Georges where he visited friends.
Mrs r. j. Mailley has returned to hel
home in Odessa after visiting loca
friends.
daughter Martha, has returned from
odessa. where she visited her parents.
Mrs Rupert Brlnton and Mrs. Thoma
Pepper are visiting friends at George
town.
f. Richards is entertaining his sister
Miss Mollie Richards. Of ceciton.
The Rev. A. Harris and wife are visit
ing relatives near Cecrt1n.
Miss Clara Hudson Is visiting relatives
at Chesapeake CITY.
]. j. Magahern has returned from q
brief visit to Georgetown friends.
Elwood Jester has returned from
Sycamore, this state, where he visited
his parents.
w. f. Metten has been entertaining
his sister, Miss Bernice Metten. OF
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hill have re-
turned from Delmar, where they Wis
tied relatives.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
DELAYS FUNERAL TILL MAY
Doctor viii Not Risk Lives Of Living
For Dead Son.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 25-Declaring
that ne win not risk the health and
lives Of the living for the sake Of pay
ing tr' butte to the memory OF the dead.
Or. William r. Finney. OF this city.
has delayed the burial Of his deceased
son, William f. Finney. Jr, from the
present time until next Memorial Day.
when he expects the weather viii be
improved.
In the meantime the body viii be
kept IN a receiving vault and II the
day Of the interment the mourners will
be shown photographs IN lieu OF look
ing upon the face Of the dead.
Young Finney died az Jefferson Bar
racks. Missouri. where he was an at
tache Of the regular army His body
was sent East for burial
Dr. Finney says that he has seen so
many deaths result from exposure at
funerals that he IS determined not TO
add 10 the list by having the interment
Of his son while the weather Is bad.
sea sedmOqyofowah-y dgg...tdi bNifI
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

the terrible story of wrong told by
Evelyn Nesblt to Thaw when he asked
her 10 marry him SO preyed upon his
mind that Il at last drove him 20 slay
the man whom she accused, and that IN
so Staying him Thaw was insanely con-
WINGED that he was the agent of Prov
idence. n looks like a strong case,
but the District Attorney IS far from
having comp eted his attack upon A..
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

dered by several Of those present and
an address vas delivered BY stephen
Mrs. Maggie Walker Mr. and Mrs. Un-
derwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Chandler Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Ella Reed,
Mrs. Kithcart, Mrs. Harry McMullen,
Misses Lenora Walker, Emma Walker
Ada Morrow. Elsie Morrow, Florence
Woolsey, Mildred Walker. Elizabeth
Moore, May Willis, Annie Hellings,
Messrs. George Plumline, Charles Og-
den, Willard Reed, Frank Pierson
Henry Smith, William Layfeld.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
EVELYN And THE
PACE THAT KILLS
contlnued from Fourth Pagel

her mother approved and Mr.. White
paid all the bills. Harry Thaw had
not. forgotten her, however, and he
showered her with all the attentions
he could think of, having by this time
evidently fallen in love with her child
ish beauty.
When she was taken IN and submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis
Harry Thaw became more interested in
her than ever, and when she came to
be convalescent he offered to pay the
expenses OF a trip abroad for her and
her mother. Again Mrs. Holman SEEM
ed TO see no impropriety in accept
ing money from a comparative strang-
err and in the spring Of 1903 mother
and daughter sailed for Europe. Harry
Thaw sailed about the same time on
another steamship. and met them in
Paris There the three saw the sights
Of the Partisan capital together for
sometime
In Europe With Thaw.
II was in June Of that year while
all three we're still in Paris, that Harry
Thaw proposed marriage TO Evelyn
Nesbit. She loved him, too, but she
had to tell him she couldn't marry him
Friends Of Stanford White knew about
her relations with the architect, she
said, and they would jeer az Harry
and make fun OF him II he married
her She loved him too much TO marry
him. She told him that and then she
told him all about Stanford White and
the things he had done. And Harry
said it was the most horrible thine
he had ever heard Of and the pair sal
Iup all night talking about II and every
little while he would jump up and
stride up and down the room and cry.
"Mv Cod isn't It horrible-horrible!'
There were planted that night IN
Harry Thaws mind the seeds Of ar
labiding hatred Of the architect. Thai
idid not prevent him from further COM
promising the good name of the sir
he had asked 10 marry him however
Evelyn quarreled with her mother. soo'
after that she and Thaw left Mrs. Hol'
man in London and spent three montn'
trave'ing about Europe together Inc,
spent three weeks In a German castle
which Thaw hired Even at that tim'
she had a letter Of credit or its equiv
alent. from Stanford White for $500
This, she said, she gave 70 Mr.. lhaW
but there is no evidence that II wal
lever used.
The quarrel between Mrs. Holman
land her daughter was never made ur
Since the trip TO Europe they hav'
; never met. except on the day tina
Thaw married Evelyn Nesbit In Pitts
burg. yet despite the fact that Mrs
Holman knew that white paid none.
to her daughter and that she lived upoi
!, that money the better part Of year
/, her daughter maintains that he
mother always meant well by her an
the mistakes she made were those o
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Entertained at Euchre

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons enter
tanned a number of friends Friday
evening at an euchre at No. 2io Jeffer-
son street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Alexander. OF Topsham, Maine.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frances Baylis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester X.
simmons. Miss Hattie Edwards. Miss
Baylis. Miss Nellie NJ. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles simmons IT.. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Carver, Mr.. and Mrs
Bayard Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Artis. Mrs. Feastcr, Miss bessie G.
simmons. Harry Christy. John Barr
and Bauduy Simmons.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Washington Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs Harry J. Stidham gave
a Washington birthday party on FRI
day evening at No. 700 French street.
Those present We're; Miss Clara Ewing,
Miss Lena Il. Foster, Miss Florence
MARITIME. Miss Bessie Lyons. Miss Cars
WELL Miss Maud Moody Miss Ruth
Driscoll, Miss Margaret Logan, Miss
Helen Stidham. William Joslyn. Aud
rey Speigelhalter. William J. Beven.
Frank Johnson, Norman Dutton. Will
liam Rice, Clarence Pipen and CongoT
McIntyre.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
gave a theatre party in honor of their
daughter Miss Annette Porter, and af-
ter the play entertained at a supper.
served at their home, No. sol Delaware
avenue. Their guests were Miss Mar
ian Tallman, Miss Ann Winchester,
Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Annette
Porter. Arthur Robins. Mr.. Assheton,
Mr. Bergland. Willard Hall Porter Jr.
Mrs. sisIer as Hostess.
Mrs. j. Davis sisler was hostess at
a George Washington dinner to twelve,
followed by cards, at her home, SIS
West street. The decorations were ap-
lpropriate. the center piece being white
carnations and Narcissus, with Ameri-
can flags and streamers Of red. white
and blue ribbons extending to each
cover, while the favors were branches
Of natural cherries for the ladies' and
hatchets with bunches Of the cherries
tied to them for the men.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. c. P. NJ. Rumford entertained
with bridge at her home, 1919 West
Fourteenth street, and her guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennington, Mr.,
and Mrs Perle Sisler Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Nields, Mr.. and Mrs. Olhau-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunham, Mr., and
Mrs Joseph Bailey. Miss Phillips.
Ralph Bailey, Allen Lindsay and Al
fred Gawthrop.
At Cards.
Mrs. John W. Morris entertained at
cards as a compliment 10 her guest,
Mrs. Robert Sossaman. OF Charleston,
I S. c. After the game a luncheon was
served on small tables, which were ef-
fecdvely decorated with pink roses. A
candle on each table shaded with a
rose and small electric bulbs covered
with pink tulip shades added a beau
/ tiful glow to the pretty scene. The
guests were Mrs. Robert Sossaman.
Mrs. Robert L. Foord, Mrs. Elsie Lee,
Mrs. James Ferrebee. Mrs. Harry De-
vine. Mrs. Harvey Spruance. Mrs. Will
liam Kirk. Mrs. Alexis Clark. Mrs.
Horace Harrison. Mrs. William Devine
Mrs. L. N. Merrihew. Mrs. Alfred Rus
sell, Miss Clara Bingham, Miss Sara
Lawson Miss Margaret lawson, Miss
Bradway. Miss Ethel Cook, Mrs. John
W. Brady, Mrs. George Moore and Mrs
| William Hance.
Euehre and Luncheon.
Mrs. Alexis p. Clark has sent out
cards for a luncheon and euohre on
Tuesday. February 26. at 2lOl Boule-
ward.
No More Skating.
The last of the series Of skating par
ties was held on Thursday evening
Mrs. Berger. the organizer Of this ser.
les. will shortly move West and nc
one else seems willing to assume thS
responsibility.
Mrs. EnOch Moore,( Jr., entertained
with a luncheon to six on Mondsy al
her home. Eleventh and Ma lisor
streets.
Mrs. Thomas McClary entertained
her nieces with bridge and five hun.
dred on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel DAILY, Of New York, hal
been the guest of Mrs. John +. Near,
for tho week past en- route for Browns
Mills-in- the Pines.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Mis-.
Annette Porter spent a part Of th'
week in New York
Mrs. Wallace Merrihew. OF Pinins
field, n. j., is the guest OF Mrs. Alber
Marks.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Entertained Friends

Miss Maize G. Crumlish entertained
a number of her friends at her hcme,
No. 403 Lombard street, on Friday
evening. Vocal and instrumental
music was furnished by Miss Maize
Crumiish and George Brown. Those
present were Misses Kathryn Brown,
Lizzie Postles. Annie Long. May salter,
Caroline Letter Nettie Smith. Jennie
Kates, Nellie Cummings, Marian
Leach, Clara Russell, Ethel Harraway,
Helen Edwards, Messrs. George Brown
Frank Postles, Joseph Smith, William
Jones' Frank Callan, George Hearn,
William Sheldon. John Gallaher, Har-
vey Maxwell. Fred Reynolds, Ralph
Lewis. Bayard keenan,. Clyde Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Crumlish. Master
francis Crumlish.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
ATTENTION TRAINMENl

All members Of the b. OF r. T. and
Non-order men working in the capacity
Of conductors, fiagmen, brakemen. in road
or yard service and the passenger service
are requested 10 attend a special mes {.
ing. TO be held in 1rIsh-Amenican Hall
French street above sixth. this (Mondayl
evening, February %, from 10 a. m. to .
p m, and Tuesday, February 26. from
10 a. m. 10 p. m. Business Of great i'm
portance.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
ENJOYABLE Surprise Party

An enjoyable party was given in
honor Of Corporal Howard J. Lowther
at the home of his aunt Mrs. Minerva
Maxwell, No. 400 Linco'n street, re-
Gently. There was vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Myrtle Williamson, Florence
Lowther Rebecca Lowther. Frances
Grant. Margaret McClintock. Matte
Baugh. Lille Blackwood Mrs. Minerva
Maxwell Corporal Howard J. Lowther
Messrs. Edgar Wilkinson. Leroy Will
kinson, Samuel Neal, John Wilkinson,
John Lowther, Heisler Lowther Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Lowther Mr.. and Mrs
William Lowther.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column viii not be printed
Names Of contributors to the column
will not be printed. but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evil
dence OF good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Pleasant Party

At her home. No. 221 North Harri-
son street. an enjoyable birthday sur
prise party was given recently TO Miss
Emma C. Walker. A number OF vocal
and instrumental selections were rem
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Do You Know What "Two-Cent Club Is !?

holidays They
first week The the cid Of fifty
The whole has
distribution each end
o
We
Why YOU form a "TWOCENT CLUB3'
n o
members that would paid the beginning the
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
stOO

Gold-fled rimless eye glasses. This
holds good until March 3. Cubberly,
S24 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

It is terrible thing 20 go through
life with chained ability, conscious OF
powers that cannot be used 10 advant-
age
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

Boots-Patent leather. black cloth or
kid tops, laced or buttoned, boot OF
oxford.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

And all this week. Matinees
daily at 2 IS. The best show in
town, bar none.
READ THE BILL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
JAPANESE To LEAVE
On STEAMER KOREA

The rumor that 300 japanese are to
leave on the Korea has been confirm
ed. A japanese arranged with a local
attorney TO engage passage for that
number on the Moana. Application at
the office of Davies & Co. brought the
information that all available space in
the steerage in that vessel had been
secured
A cable was then sent to the Treas
ury Department at Washington ask
ing if japanese might travel on the s.
S. Korea for transhipment to British
Columbia. A favorable reply was re-
ceiyed on Saturday. A cable was then
sent to the agents Of the Pacific Mail
s. S. Co. in San Francisco asking that
accommodations for 300 steerage be
supplied the Japanese. An order TO
this effect was cabled to Hackfeld &
Co. by the Coast agents and % per
cent. Of the passage money paid. The
company charged between $45 and $50
ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
FOOD FOR CHINESE.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Tne U.
:. Army transport Buford viii take a
load OF provisions to China for the re-
lief OF famine sufferers. The War De-
partrneRt advised the State Depart
ment today that this transport which
IS now at San Francisco, is at the
disposal Of the Red Cross for irnmedi-
ate use in the shipment. The trans
port viii stop at Honolulu on it's way
70 Shanghai, and probably viii carry
a special party of Congressman who
are 10 visit Honolulu as guests OF the
citizens Of the Hawaiian islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, April lie. Y
Halsey, of the Pacific Telephone Com
pany, who was arrested in Manila re-
Gently on an indictment by the grand
jury in connection with franchise
grating, viii return to San Francisco
by the s. S. China.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ABE
Ruef has appealed to the Supreme
Court Of the State for q release from
the custody Of the elisor. w. J. Biggy.
who has been guarding the indicted
boss since the latter was arrested.
CHICAGO, April President Roose-
welt has endorsed Busse, the Republican
candidate for mayer of Chicago, while
w. j. Bryan endorses Mayor Dunno for
reelection.
WASHINGTON, Ap-il In a let
ter IN which he discussed the railroad
situation, President Roosevelt has ex-
pressed himself as opposed to state
ownership Of railroads.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Twelve
hundred laundry employees in this city
and 500 IN Alameda County have gone
on strike, demanding eight hours and
an increase in wages.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April Am
earthquake at BitIis caused much dam
age The number of deaths is unknown
Missionaries were rendered homeless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
WILL OVERRULE WHITLEY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One-)
sternation among the entire bar at the
announcement, made by the Judge, as
no intimat:on had been at any time
previously given that such an exam
nation would be required.
"A few days after the examination
Judge Wiley announced that he had
marked the papers and decided that
two attorneys had passed. He de-
clined TO allow any one to examine the
papers presented by the lawyers or to
show any lawyer his own papers or
to explain wherein they We're incor-
rect but stated that he would inform
any particular attorney of the percent
age mat he Judge WilBey) had given
him upon the examination
81 respectfully submit that it was
evidently not a fair test passed on by
an impartial person as to the legal at
tainments of the attorneys, but mere
method of selecting whom the Judge
wished to allow TO practise"
The Judge even forbade Andrews to
appear in court during the trial of any
case in which he was interested, and
animated that he would be fined for
contempt if he did so.
He adds: las further evidence of the
arbitrary manner in which the Judge
is conducting trials. I call attention to
the fact that on January is, 1907, he
having convicted one s. r. Price of the
crime of assault, ana having sentenced
the said Price TO six months imprison-
ment, counsel for Price filed notice OF
appeal, as prescribed by law, and ask
ed that bail be fixed, offering sure
ties for any reasonable amount or cash
bail in any amount up to $4,000, pend
ing said appeal, which, under the law,
must be taken to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in California.
and which could not be heard, there
fore. for some time.
THE Judge thereupon instantly an
nounced from the bench that, having
the power to make rules for his court,
he would promulgate a new rule, which
he then read, the rule being as fol-
lows:
After conviction. on appeal the pris-
oner may be admitted or denied bail
in the discretion of the court He
then refused bail and ordered the in
slant Incarceration of the defendant,
thereby multiplying his right of appeal
and making it certain that he would
AAluSISO a lung imprisonment, WuSlhSI
his appeal should be sustained or not.
Upon my arrival in Washington I
was amazed to learn that the Amer
lean bar in Shanghai was considered
so corrupt that an unfair subterfuge
was necessary to purge it. and that
the rejection OF the American attor-
neys was primarily due to charges of
none of which have been
specifically made. / emphatically pro-
test against the injustice of condemn
ing unheard myself and other Amer
leans by mere inference and insinua-
tion''
There is good deal more to the
brief which Andrews filed in his own
behalf, but it is unnecessary to give ii
all 1t appears to have been eonvinc-
ing TO the authorities, and since then
Judge Whitley has had some experience
with the Circuit Court at San Fran
cisco against the order of which he
was disposed to rebel in the matter Of
accepting bail He is reported. how
ever, to have yielded after the ex-
change of cablegrams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TANJoNG oLoK RUBBER PLAN
TATION, LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the Tan
long Olok Rubber Plantation, Ltd.
held at the Office Of The Waterhouse
Co. March .. 1907. the following Board
of Directors were elected 10 serve for
the ensuing year:
z. c. waterhouse. ID. p. r. Isenberg.
Geo y. Wilcox. c. r. Hemenway. +.
T. p. Waterhouse. F. Il. Damon
At a subsequent meeting OF the above
Board of Directors the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing year;
President ....-..-...-E. G. Waterhouse
Vice President I'D. =. r Isenoerg
Sec. and Treas. IF. T. p. Waterhouse
FRED. T. p. WAREHOUSE.
1890 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02
MAIL rnoM SAN FRANCISCO.

The ). ). Alameda on Friday morn
ing viii bring the next mail from San
Francisco She sailed on time The
next mail to San Francisco will prob
ably depart by the S. 5. Korea on
prn .. She Is due the morning of
tlat date from the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02

The schooner Defender arrived at
San Francisco March q, twenty-five
days from Honoipu. Captain Nilsen OF
the schooner Defender reported that
while passing through the Heads a
big sea unshipped fifty empty gaso-
line tanks and washed them over
board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-02

] =
a, d drew twenty-eight feet. She had
no difficulty in making the docks and
living alongside the tracks of the rail
road and in transferring her cargo. The
main embarrassment at Salina Cruz
is the quality of labor available for
loading and unloading cargoes. This
supply is abundant, but primitive.
Once taught the way TO manipulate the
appliances for freight handling, the
labor question will not be emparrass-
ing. The difficulty of transferring car
goes at Salina Cruz lessons as the
natives get more familiar with the
work.
MAIL fnoM SAN FRANCISCO.
/, The 5. :. Alameda on Friday morn
ing Will bring the next mail from San
Francisco. She sailed on time. The
next mail to San Francisco viii prob
ably depart by the S. S. Korea on
-4prn .. She Is due the morning of
that date IRON the Orient.
MARINE NOTES.
The ship Clayerdon IS. expected to
get away tomorrow for Sydney
The steamer Niihau departed yester
day afternoon for Anahola with cargo
Of coal.
The steamer Ke An Hou departed
yesterday for Kauai ports, with ex-
plosives.
The barkentine Klikitat departed
yesterday morning for Port Townsend
IN ballast
The bark ". B. Flint departed from
Makaweh for San Francisco March 80
with load of sugar.
This. is island steamer day and the
usual island boats viii depart on their
routes. Small crowds have booked
The schooner " H. Marston de-
parted from Hilo for San Francisco
yesterday with full load of sugar.
The German ship Herzogin Cecile
shifted from the Haekfetd wharf over
by the Railway wharf yesterday after
noon.
The gasoline launch Brothers went
10 Makawei to tow the sugar seows
TO the Nebraskan, and not to assist
in salving the wrecked gasoline launch
FOREIGN MARINE NOTES.
The barkentine Fullerton arrived at
Port Hartford March q, from Homo
lulu.
The ship John Ena was scheduled to
depart on March a for Hflo, from
Hiogo.
The S. S. China arrived at Yokoha-
ma. March Z, from Honolulu and San
Francisco.
The ship William P. Frye arrived at
Delaware Breakwater, March 1e, from
The s. S. Siberia arrived at Hong
kong March 20, from San Francisco,
and Honolulu.
The British s. 5. Glencairn, was in
port at Dunkirk March G, for Honolulu
and Portland
The S. s Coptic arrived at san
Francisco, March ., from Honolulu
and the Orient
The s. s. Glenfarg arrived at Hong
kong, March s, from Honolulu and
Japanese ports.
The bark George Curtis left San
Francisco, March 20, for Honolulu She /
IS in command Of Captain Herbert, |
new master.