davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15

of which the value usually totals about
100000
Beyond these storage places a steel
grated door in the passage itself has
to be opened, and then still another
to get completely to the end of the
room. All along the length of this
passage-way, from the entrance to the
vault to the end, are the compart-
ments for the coins, separated from
the passageway by exactly the same
kind of gratings as those which divide
the way itself into sections.
The bottom, the sides, and the top
of this vault are lined with steel
plates, and about the entire vault is
the three-foot protection of concrete.
Within the vault itself are the sepa-
rate compartments, each locked. These
compartments are examined shortly
after the end of the fiscal year, and
are then sealed by the examiners, SO
that any entrance to them would be
impossible without breakage of the
to the storage of gold there is 0,00O,-
900 of the yellow metal. 1t is stored
first in bags, which contain $1,000 each
in half eagles, eagles or double eagles,
and then these bags are arranged
twenty on a shelf. Each shelf has
thus 100000 on it. The shelves are
arranged in rows downward, ten from
top to bottom Of the compartment,
each row having thus 100000 in
gold on it. There are forty of these
rows altogether, SO that $40,000,000 is
accommodated. Occasionally it is de-
sired to place more than this sum in
one compartment, and then more bags
are squeezed into a shelf.
Electrical Danger Alarm.
Electricity lights the entire section
of each vault, and the electric current
is so arranged that if it were possible
for the vaults to be tempered with
the electricity would Immediately give
notice outside that something was
wrong.
A detachment of guards every night
is stationed at the entrance to the
stairways leading to the corridor,
which gives access to the vaults them
selves. Their orders are to shoot
down anyone attempting an entry.
A explained. however. by Cashier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15

est of all known substances, and the
Then on the interior, where the vaults
are placed, comes solid armor Of bat
tle-ship steel six inches thick, so
strong that an expert working on it a
week could scarcely make an impress
sion, much less penetrate it by hand
tools.
The vaults themselves are sunken
deeply below the ground. Descending
several flights. of stairs and passing
by doors guarded by a fearsome ar
ray of Mauser and Remington rifles,
for use by the night guards, a long,
fairly wide corridor of solid concrete
masonry shows the entrances to the
six vaults. one for the silver already
referred to, one for all kinds of COIN
age. but mostly for gold, and the re-
naming four for the gold, silver and
nickel bullion. The bronze bullion
lies in another room by itself, but as
few dollars worth of this substance
it is not thought necessary to sur
round it with the minute safeguards
used in the case of the precious met
ais
The vaults themselves have. a
double Remington-S combina-
ton. That to the outer door is known
by the cashier only, Joseph D. Muir
ply; that to the inner door by the GUS
todian of the vaults only. F. Lamber-
son. To enter a vault both men
have to be together. and 1t is a rule
of the department that both shall stay
together till the inspection or other
object for which the huge safe is open
ed is accomplished.
Where Wealth Is Hoarded.
Entering one of these great cages
after five minutes working at the
combination, one finds himself in a
huge room, partitioned off in fifteen
compartments by steel gratings of the
strongest kind. A straight passage
six feet wide and the height of the
chamber goes down the length of the
room from the door. At the entrance
are stored the bronze coins, the cents,
about $4,000 worth of them, but the
amount varies from day to day. Next
come the more precious nickel coins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15
Seven Years Of Proof.

#'I have had seven years of proof
at DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
lot medicine to take for coughs and
Ids and for every diseased condition
throat. chest or lungs" says w. v.
enry, of Panama, Mo- The world
Is had thirty-eight years of proof
lat DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
sst remedy for coughs and colds, la
Sippe. asthma. hay fever, bronchitis.
fmorrhage of the lungs, and the ear
( stages OF consumption. Its timely
se always prevents the development
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. SOC.
id 800. Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15
How is Your Digestion?

Mrs Mary Bowling of No. 22S Sth
Ave-, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: Gratitude for the wonderful eff
feet of Electric Bitters in a case of
acute indigestion, prompts this testi-
monial. am fully convinced that for
stomach and liver troubles Electric
Bitters is the best remedy on the mar
ket today" This great tonic and al
terative medicine invigorates the sys-
tenn. purifies the blood and is espec-
tally helpful in all forms of female
weakness. soc. at A. G. Luken G. Co.
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15

Our Millinery Department is
full of special bargains.
We can and do undersell the
regular millinery store, and
a visit to this department
will convince you of the
fact @.*t
Trimmed Hats that sell
elsewhere for $500, we sell
at $S.9o
Trimmed Hats like others sell
at $500. we sell at. $3.50
Untrimmed shapes and flats
at ........$1.50 and SIPS
Nice black tips of good quail
ty at .75c and 6oc
One lot of fine large tips in
black and white, $500 val
lie at $3.50
Beautiful tips and plumes in
nearly all the colors, like
others, sell at nearly dou-
Bile, our price $1,000. $3.50,
$4.9S, $3.50 and 49,. sass
Fur Boas and Collars of all
kinds at $3.50, $500, $4.9S,
$2.9S and ...........$1.s8
Muffs to match at $3.50, 5000,
$4.9s, $2.9s and .....s1.ss
Bo-Peep and Teddy Bear Ba-
by Blankets in pink and
blue at ...............9 8c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15
Walls Of Greatest Strength.

WAITS OF NIcdtSSI StFCu9kF'
First of all, the whole mint is en-
bedded in solid cement foundation
about three feet deep. Concrete, as
everyone knows. is one of the strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15
MEN! MEN! MEN!

The mems church clubs of the city
wife all men to hear Bishop Joseph
Frances next Sunday at $3.50 in an
Edress to men at the Episcopal
|urch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15

The Spanish Senate has adopted
the bill dealing with the reorganiza-
ton of the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15
3rd Floor Specials

Did you ever compare the
quality and prices in our
clothing department with
others?
Nearly every day we have
people come in, look
through, go out and in a
short time come back and
say: well, l will take that
suit ! was looking at
- can't find anything 1 like
better for the money"
THERE Is A REASON
Mems Nobby Worsted Suits,
up-to-date patterns and
styles, SIS value at $500,
$500 value at $3.50
Mems New Fall pattern and
cuts in Winter Suits, $40
value at ............$ $3.50
Mems Suits for ordinary use,
good, strong material and
well made, $3.50 value at
.............. $500
Overcoats for everybody at
very low prices, quality
considered, $3.50, $1,000,
$500, $500 and ...... $4.9s
Special prices on quality
work Pants, winter weight
and patterns, at S1.9S, $3.50
Corduroy Work Pants at
$500, $1.9S, and .....$1.5o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-15

Good Jeans Pants at -. .ese
Mems Duck Coats OF all de-
scriptions, blanket lined
and wool lined, all sizes,
$3.50. s2.9S, $3.50. SIS.
$3.50, $1.25 and ........ ESQ
Large size imitation leather
Suit Cases. $2.25 value, spe-
cfal at .ef5o
Big values IN our Rug and
Carpet Department. 9x12
Administer Rug like others
ask $500 for. we sell
az $500
sx12 Brussels Rug. bright
patterns, SIS value at $500
Palisode Velvet Brussels Car.
pet, $1.25 value at :. .sse
All Wool Ingram Carpet CSC
value, at Zoe
Good heavy Ingram Carpet,
good patterns and coiors,
at ...-....5oc, sec and Csc
Rag Carpet at per yard. soc
Smyrna Rugs, 30x60. in heavy
fringe, at -............9s c
Mattings of all kinds at spe-
cial prices, soc, csc. zoe.
18c and .15c
The best grade OF Linoleum
at per So. yard so and 4oc
Floor Oil Cloth at, per square
yard Csc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30

letter several days after The robbery,
which was handed over TO the police.
In this letter the writer rehesrsed al
great length all the details of the rob-
berry and went on TO offer. for con-
sideratiop OF $500. 10 insure Mr.. NcAlpin
against anv further robberies. The
money. said the writer. was to be placed
in a cigar box and dropped into one of
the Enclosures above the New York Gen.
tIal tunnel at Park avenue and Nine
tieth street.
Mr.. McAlpn was n court TO prosecute.
He was accompanied by Louise Harvey,
who has been nurse In the McAlpiu
family for more than twenty-five years,
and who raised the alarm the night of
the attempted burglary.
MrFarIand.wa arrested in the dining
room OF DR.. Samuel Hess's residence.
The. doctor and his family were absent
and the former butler WAS being enter
tanned bSa servant girl.
InspectOr McCafferty said that NJ
Parland was at one time employed q
| the Plaza Hotel and was arrested for {
s. coo robbery there. but was discharge
| in court. Mcfarland also worked 70
! Mr.. McAlpin four years ago and IL
( that manner learned the ways of tn
. household.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
10 IN PERIL BY
COAL GAS AT AN
EAS! SIDE BATH
Stupefied by Fumes From Fur
mace, and -Four Unconscious
When Found.

Coal gas, escaping from the furnace
in Russian hath-house at No. 20 Or
cbRrd street. endangered the lives OF
nineteen men this morning. and when
the police came four men were uncon-
scious. The others were stupid and wab-
hled like drunken men Until they could
De got to the open air,
The bath Is located In the basemen.
OF the building, while the trst floor is
used as sleeping rooms for the bathers.
Lewis NakSltky, OF No. 81 Water
street; Samuel Wilkopsky. of No. Sc7
Orchard street Andrew Jacko, an at
tcndant in the bath. and David Adams,
who lives in the bathhouse, were the
-FOUR found unconscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
OSvNSAr~AkNNVSNA9 FOR CRITICAL BUT
SeNsHSSMS. ECONOMICAL BUYERS

CUT GLASS-Fern Dishes Brila
Rich Cutting, values $3.50, $3.50 49, 49, ,--o
S695, each oio, f.i. at'N ,'''o
FL LOWER VASES each............. LIS to 2375
cLARET and LEMONADE PITCHERS 2.75 to 1850
TUMBLERS, per dozen....... 3.45, 4.o5 and 5.I5
WINE and CORDIAL SETS. ......... 4.05 to 1l.5O
FRUIT BOWLS each. ...... ..... =. LOS to l2.75
BoNBON DISHES and COMFOTES.. SIC to 800
GOLD EMBOSSED CRYSTAL
LIQUEUR SETS. .,.............,.,., o'/o ~ S.oo
LIQuEUR GLASSES, per dozen...... Ito to $50
FLOWER VASES, each. ............ $50 to 7.25
SHERBET CLASSES per dozen....., o.75 to 23.75
THIN ETCHED COCKTAIL and
SHERRY CLASSES per dozen ...... l.5O to 2.75
Complete assortment of CANDLES CANDLE LAMPS,
CANDLE STICKS and SHADES for TABLE DECOR
ATOMS
Broadway, 9Th & 9th Streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
SERVANT
OF v. v. M A[P|N
HELD AS BURGLAR
Letter Gave Police a Clue to
Robbery and an Arrest
Follows.

Robert Mcfarland, who was arrested
at No Sis Lexington avenue early to-
day, charged with rUhbing the home of
William w. McAlpn. the wealthy to-
bacco man, at No. II East Ninetieth
street. on Dec. 10. was held In $500 bail
by Magistrate Barlow in jefferson
Market Court this afternoon.
Mr. McAlpin. who is a neighbor of An
drew Carnegie, received an anonymous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
DRUGGIST FINED SlOO.
Daniel VI. Priest admits Illegal
sales Of Norphinc.

Daniel NJ, Priest. druggist of 80. 30
West Tweuty-'hiri street, was fined 500
to-day IN the court NJ Special Sessions
FOR selling morphine improperly labelled.
He was arrested Ivy chief Inspector
Frank Rap,cis of the state BOARD OF
Pharmacy who charged that on fifteen
occasions the druggist had sold NOR
phinc without labelling II as such.
Priest pleaded guilty and paid his fine.
ofrense several months ago and the
Court warned the druggist that II he was
arraigncd again he would not get off SO
lightly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
MOTHER SEARCHES FOR SON

The mother of julius Miller. sixteen
Years old. who left his home at No.
90 Avenue Q, on Nov. 16 last, to-day
appealed TO The Evening World TO aid
her in searching for him. Several DAYS
ago Mrs. Miller received postal card
from Newark with the boys name
signed 10 It. in which he stated that
he was working there. He had been
the sole support of his mother and two
younger brothers: Mrs Miller believes
ie has been lured away from his nome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
A SOLDIERS LOVE!

The love story of dashing Young
soldier and gloriously beautiful
Daughter of the Wilderness. is thrill
inglv told in The Barrier" by Rex
Beach, which will appear serially in
The Evening World. beginning Monday,
Jan 4 y ~ can't afford to miss it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
Tailored Suits That Are Most
Serviceable and Stylish
for Little Ones.
PLAlDS ARE POPULAR.
Empire Goats With Fur or Vel
vet Trimmings and Hats
of Same Shades.
Tailored Suits That Are Most

The most important and necessary
part of small girls winter outfit is
her tailored suit, Where so much of
her time is spent out Of doors, going
back and forth 10 school, walking, play
ing, skating. she must have costume
that is warm and serviceable and al
the same time smart.
Whatever the prevailing style for
grown folk, il is safe to say that the
schoolgirls tailor suit is practically al
ways made with the loose or seni-fit-
ting coat.
In trimmings. in many cases. they
follow the fashion of their elders. many
buttons being used, covered with cloth
or satin. Another becoming trimming
for girls costumes is braid put on in
military style.
Serge Is Very Popular.
Serge. while always liked, is an
especial favorite now in any of the diff
ferent weaves-plain, herringbone and
chevron-in dark blues. Plaids also are
popular. with checks and narrow stripes,
the prevailing tones being in blues,
browns and green's.
OF course, for handsome afternoon
| suits broadcloths are chosen in lighter
shades OF such colors as tan, brown,
| green, blues. rose or crushed straw
| berry and gray. For these the trimming
| is of velvet of the same shade.
| Separate coats are in Empire style.
sometimes trimmed with velvet or fur
The hats match in color, mushroom
shapes being both girlish and becoming.
Neat Suit in Navy Blue.
No ! Is a little suit in navy blue
serge, trimmed with smooth wide
braid in two rows around the edge OF
the coat and sleeves. The top or the
sleeves are outlined by the braid, and
two rows encircle the skirt, the one on
the extreme edge being double the
width of .the others. Between the
double rows Of braid are siik-coveret
buttons of the same color
Green Plaid, Satin Trimmed.
No. is in green plaid material, hav-
ing a double breasted box coat witt
pockets Collar ana cuffs are OF greer
satin. further decoration being afforded
by hands OF the material cat diaond-
wise and stitched on either edge. The
skirt is pleaied
The large mushroom hat is of greer
satin and velvet,
The Empire Coat in Raspberry.
in No. g is pictured an Empire coat in
raspberry broadcloth. double breasted
with a broad panel down the front, The
sides are laid in pleats, turning forward
and backward to meet under the arms
Collar aud turn-hack cuffs are OF the
same shade of velvet, the large crown
having oose, soft folds draped about it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
Judge Foster Declares Chauf-
feurS Who Borrow Autos
Without Consent Thieves.
INTENT NO NATTER.
Boy Gets Three Months and
Man Nine Months I'M
prisonnent.


,'---.,.,-t - vs. w.
s ...,,. ,,,s,,o ,,-o,.,.,,, W. r,,,..u,. T.,
'h' 'p"i' VI "- 'eSS'o'''''
VIII depend upon the legal meaning or
the phrase use and benefit thereof
which appears in that section OF the
Penal CODE defining the crime or
larceny
FRANK Kenny, OF No. laS East IhlrtY-
Iourth street. was convicted Oh Pe'4t
larceny isr takinS the morse ana ruooer
tlred runabout OF thnstopher d. heete.
MIN ueaiel' ol west i"" i'u'I' GU
anu my -H''l'" st'te" a'' N'is
aro"nu fiaIle'n ana CentrSl la'k LOT SIN
houis ol 'ie "'s"' vi wv l"' te ivy
ofiiieu INA. lie sto'e 'ie 'eeii'' o'lS
'ooh ~, ne s"io, 9oi'eth''s III my
h'''u 'o'u ''e 10 taNe =" anu so al" nave
oriNe' =" ''sn' iie ''eu ''Ao "o' sc
70 ,a'ippoS at 2e'e'h e'"e "'"
o1e fluHutt" anu roi ''''H STREET 't'"
'ooN .ne SUBWAY ioi 'oi'Ne'S' re was
si'ai'i' NE aoii'i''eu' 70 'etuf II anu !lee'
tie s'pi III VI e''~e Va -ii i anu !ie"i
' f ''-
6N'
''N''
What Judge Foster Said.
Tba how was Indicted for grand lar
sow 4, tho sscord decrsa I, chang.
IT,, +,o i,,,,, 1,,,,o 1,,..or r,,tr.od ~,
TIM, tbis was an offense akin 10 ,hot
practlsed so much of late by chauf-
ie"rs' Inns case ny Hsell' ma! not
ne salo' pe very great !" pup'ic I'M
"rta-tce' pu' coi'a'hs al "Pior-
tuii'g ior 'he es'apIiSiii'ehl vi pr'h-
c'pie OF Jaw. one way or the o'her'
"hici may oe Vi very sreal import
ahce
great many people IN 'h's city ana
uIrousho''' 'nls country nave 1eeiiAss
VI pil'ei''esS an" ios'i'ily toward me
ne" nurseries, carriases OF autothooiies'
se"e'ateu Ne's rom tiie 'eck-
'e's uINi"s VI eitau'ieuiS anu 'oS-
S' ro' 'i'e iios' pai'' THESE machines
"''''oN' '''e p PC INC CIV" Va '"e
'""siS ''o''' '''' s"t aseS ""e'e t''eS
are Kept, by ronsclenceless chaufeurs.
and there seems to be an impression
,b,, tl,e I.,, i,s.iss. ,,a .,,c,io,. .,,o,
"'N
use
The law says a person who, with
,r,o,. u. 5o,,,;.,. 49, .,,,o ,,.,-o % IL,
- Wv v"
property or or the use and beneht
thereof takes from the possession OF
s,,cb owner any s,,cb ,,ronartv sts.,s -,
o''
ana Is eulity 81 larceny. Inc Ia" does
not say that there must be an intent 10
keep the property forever
If Not Larceny. IL Ouoht to Be-
Suppose that a Gentlemans motor
car is in the garage and tho ch.uf-
g -.
ieu'' VINO ~ employed 10 run mat car
At the bidding and for the comfort
and use of its owner goes to tho
-. ,u,..- a., -. -. +, -.
e"' aSe' '"No" '''e H'"'oi car runs IL al
night. consumes the motive and lubri.
eating fluids. and wears ont the tires
isn't that IarceuvD And ~ f., 10 mot,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
CORPORATION MEETINGS
e';.'ys,v@S:.,3.,'33'ss,s':sE,s,:,s,.,s


Annual meeting Of Alexander a
Baldwin, Ltd, win be held on Mon
day, Feb, "a, A. 0 a. mo at the once Of
the company, stangeQwald Rlildlug
Annual molting Of EVA Plantation
co. VIII be held on February 20, al 10
a. my at the Office Of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
Annual meeting Of the Walmaa su-
gar NH co. VIII be held on February
~ az p, No. al the once Of Castle 4
Cooke, La,
Annual meeting ~ Waialua AgTipnl-
tnral co. win be held on February e.
~ 10 o. NJ AZ the once Of Castle &
Cpuke, IA
Annual meeting Of NJ s. Grinbam
~ co. WIN be held on THURSDAY Feb
gl AZ 10 o, No. ~ tha Once Of the
company, kaahumanU street
Annual meeting Of PQnahawal Col
fec coz Ltdo win BIO held on Thurs
day, February a. AT 1880 a. M, AZ tbe
ONCE Of WIN, g, Irwin a. o.
Annual meeting Of Wahiawa Water
90, Ltd win be held on February ~
AZ u $50 o. mp AZ The oQlle Of Castle *
Cooke, Ltd,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
Shipping in Port

CArmy and Navy
U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson
Island. Aug. 30.
(Steam6nips.-
All. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, $,
f., Feb. 10.
Br. s. S. Lord Stanley, Cunningham,
Newcastle, Feb. 8.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, S. f., Feb. 49,
Sailing Vesse1s).
Am. sc. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Port
Gamble. Feb 4.
Am. sp. Astral, Durham, Norfolk
Feb. 10.
Am. bk. George Curtis, Herbert, SaE
Francisco, Feb. 10.
Am. whaling bark John and Winth-
rop, Shorey, for Arctic, called for dom
key repairs Feb. 1G.
Am. sc. Robert Levers, Underwood
Aberdeen, Jan. 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
PEARLS : AND : PEBBLES
Latest Shipping News of Honolulu
And Other Water Fronts

/ officers of the s, s. Hilonian created
a very favorable impression when the
boat arrived yesterday, being much
noticed in their natty white uniforms
gold braid and house-nagged collars,
All, S, S. Texan Is schedule TO
sail from San Francisco direct for this
port tomorrow and Is looked for here
In the evening Of February % or the
morning Of the day following. She
Will bring mail one day later than tnat
to be brought by the transport Crook.
experimenting Engineer William A g..
Johnston, though he has been serious
~ III for some weeks, was aboard
the Mauna Kea when sire made her
trial trip in San Francisco bay ana
was well satisfied with her showing.
lie may come to Honolulu in the new
boat
with the cargoes brought from New
York to Puerto Mexico by the Ameri,
can-Hawaiian Company's steamers
American and Californian, the steam
- A'NNNN NNtAAliNh t1All ilhllilhil lunl
week. The American left New York
on January 18th and the Californian
on January 18th, and therefore the
CALIFORNIA; cargo reached San Fran
cisco from New York In the record
time OF twenty-seyen days, The Tex.
an had 5000 tons Of cargo, mainly com
posed Of structural iron, marble and
machinery,
In all probability the Togo Klsen
Kaisha new liner Tenyo Maru will not
leave on her maiden voyage to this
port until May Sth instead of April
18th, as was at first intended. On that
account the America Maru viii remain
on the route and instead Of going to
Yokohama for alterations and repairs
the Hongkong Maru will go into dry
dock in her place. The three Japa-
nese liners are TO go In rotation for
repairs ms soon as the schedule viii al
low It, They viii, In addition to other
alterations, be converted into oil burn
ers.
s. s. Mauna Kea, the new steamer
built at the Union Iron Works for the
l-l s, N, Co., was designed by II, IS,
Frear, ana is 2iO feet long, 80 feet in
beam and is 1876 deep She has q
draft Of Is feet and displacement Of
2lOO tons, with an Indicated horseppw-
Ter Of 220O. Her speed Is sixteen knots
and she Is an oil burner, The Mauna
kea VIII accommodate 1000 tons ol
cargo. sixty deliberately finished
staterooms are provided on the steam
.er giving in addition space IN the
storage for fifty persons, aGcommo-
dalton for l20 hrst class passengers, A
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
Times OF the tide are taken from the

Times OF the tide are taken from the
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
hles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time IL
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
Of 1857 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.