davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

French Marquis, in the eighteenth century,
endeavored to fly from an upper window of
his house in Paris across the Seine-and he
did fly as far as the boat of an old washer
woman, which was moored against the oppo-
site bank, into which he tumbled headong
This was the first partially successful attempt
at artificial flight.
In the seventeenth century Borei calcu-
lated the strength of the pectoral muscles of
birds and laid down the postulate that it was
impossible for man to fly by use of his muscular
strength. This doctrine seems to have been
accepted, and no attempts at artificial flight
were made until toward the close of the nine
tenth century. The invention of the balloon
by the Montpelier brothers, and their first
public ascent in 1882, directed the attention
OF the world to this new means of aerial navl-
cation, and in less than three years after the
Montgolfers' first ascension was made the
English Channel was crossed in balloon from
Dover to Calais by Blanchard and DR.. Jeff
ries, in 1855.
The epoch making researches of the late
Professor Langley again called attention of
the scientific world to the possibility of me-
chanical flight. In his great work, Expert
ments on Aerodynamics, published in 1891,
he announced that II the mechanical sustention
of heavy bodies in the air. combined with very
great speeds, is not only possible but within
reach of mechanical means we now possess"
He discovered the principle that plane pre-
senting its longest dimension across the wind
was more efficient for lifting than in any other
position.
Previous to the successful experiments of
Llienthal, in 1891, all efforts at artificial flight
had been based on the wrong principle, that of
the use of Tapping wings. For twenty years
previous to his first experiment in flight. Lii
ienthal had studied the fight of birds, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

conclusion by flight could
from glded before alhng He discovered
this phenomenon After number trials mhap he learned
He realized poong
While
of
model
aeropane and asked construction With
His and
andr
Enter the Brothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
IT NHOUGH we may not realize it, we are
fortunate indeed to live in this age,


fortunate indeed to live in this age,
which is characterized by the greatest
developments in science and the mechanical
arts. Important discoveries and new inven-
lions occur so rapidly that we now take as
matters of course what in former times would
have been regarded as miracles. We see in
constant daily use what our forefathers would
have regarded as beyond the possibility of
human ingenuity.
The development of aeronautics from the
tradition of the escape by the use of wings Of
Dedalus and his son Icarus from the wrath
of Minos, the tyrant of Crete, to the recent
achievements of the Wrights, Curtiss, Hamil-
ton Paulhan, Bleriot, and Rolls, is but another
manifestation of mans desire, by the use of
superior skill and ingenuity, to obtain the adj
vantages Nature has afforded certain men,
bers of the animal kingdom by comforting
upon them particular structures and giving
peculiar forces to their organs
The fact that bird much heavier than air
can direct its course at will in the ambient
fluid, gave rise in the past to mathematical
and experimental studies in flight. The prob
lem of aerial navigation has appealed to the
imagination of mankind for centuries. In no
branch of investigation have workers been
more willing to risk their lives to demonstrate
the validity of their theories, whose unsound-
ness has in many cases been proved by the
permanent injury or death CT those misguided
theorists.
The deception of the public by charlatans.
the impossible claims of cranks the use of
balloons and parachutes for spectacular leaps
for life to attract the bucolic multitude to
country fairs and circuses, together with the
failure of many projects of real scientific
value, have, until the last decade, caused
the generality of thinking mankind to look
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
LIVELY ELECTION IN
COUNTY OF KALAWA0

There was a lively little election
over on Molokai, in that section known
TO the world as the Leper Settlement,
but 10 the politicians as the County Of
Kalawao. The voters there elected a
sheriff and the contest was almost as
strenuous there as the contest outside
between Kuhio aud McCandless.
James Kaulani defeated old Am
brose Hutchinson after spirited cam'
paign aud II cost ISaulani the sum Of
$50 TO do H. At least he 30 stated In
bis statement 10 Secretary Of The Ter
uiofy Mott smith. THE oaieIal returns
of ihe knlaWao shfieyalty election arc
Hs falluNai
Knulaui 1896 Hutchinson, 1866 re-.
ieetrd, d.
sam Kuncln, candidate FOR repre-,
sentative 900 Mali stated thar Die cam
ralgn expense amounted il fsai Mm.
rhrllon candidate f0f representative
aa kaahi ESQ. 10 fhhTsr for watcher
81 DE- pa'Is hrlnf eQH'Hd III hlmi af
utiiug to hIt tlaifmnfi lsu.fs f
NHIH HnAIiHif az representative W.
kHHn.f 80 h|s fNH faf fata3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Friday. November m. no

AhNNaf Ah'N Is WV
Newcastle-Arrived Nov. 4, S. S. Xii
chattan, hence Oct. 10.
San Francisco - Arrived Nov. II
schr Muriel, from Honoipu, Oct. 81.
Saturday, November -, 1910.
Port ownsend--Arrived, Nov. IL,
blk. Albert, from Kaanapali.
Seattle-Sailed. Nov 10, S. s. Mexi-
can, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Auived, Nov. 10, 6
a. m s. S. Nippon Maru, hence Nov. G..
San Francisco-Sailed, Nov. u, bktne
lrmgard, for Mahukona.
San rancisco-Sailed, Nov. II, blk.
Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Sailed, Nov. 10, noon,
S. S. Sierra. for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, Noy. TO- schr. Spo-
kane, from Port ludlow.
Hilo-Sailed, Nov. 10, S. S. Mis-
sourian. for Seattle.
Monday. November a.
Seattle-Sailed Nov. 10, S. S. Hya-
des, for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Arrived Nov. 10, l
p. m. U. $. A. T. Logan, from Homo
lulu. Nov. 5.
Hilo-Arrived Nov. 10, S. S. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Henry Blake, Executor
of the Estate of Mele Chairman, of Ko-
loa, Kauai, deceased, wherein he asks
to be allowed $l72.45 and charges him.
self with $552.75, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved,
and that Il final order may be made of
distribution of the property remaining
IN his hands to the persons thereto en-
Titled and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such executor
TT Is ORDERED. that Thursday, the
Sth day of December, A.. ID. 1910, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, before the Judge OF
said Court Mt the Court Room of said
Conrt at Lihue, Island of Kauai be-
and the same hereby is appointed as tn,
time and place for hearing said Petit
tion and Accounts, and that all person
interested may then and there appea'
and show cause If any they have, VIII,
the same should not be granted, an,
may present evidence as to who ar
entitled TO the said property Ais,
that notice of this Order shall be pub
hshed once a week in the "Hawaiial
Gazette, n newspaper printed and pub
hshed in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be no
less than two weeks previous to tn,
time therein appointed for said hear
ing.
Dated at Lihue, this 2sth day o
October 1910.
fseal)
(Signod JACOB HARDY,
Judge, Circuit Cont, Fifth Circuit
Attest
lsigned) PHILIP J.. RICE,
Clerk
s2l6.--Nov, LIST, sth, 18TH, and 22nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

Charles Kirchner, A. c. M1sson, Miss
o NELL.
Per str. Mikahala. from Molokai and
Maui ports Nov. l3.-M. Mackenzie,
Mrs. Poaha, Judge Wilder, A. NJ. Brown,
j. Foster, r. b. Church. w. b. Penhal.
low, j. W.. Kershner, p. L. Weaver, W.
Coelho, D. +. Metzger, Rev. 2. W. Ka-
/ hokualima, Yack Kwan, Tan Sen.
Per str. Kina1, from Kauai ports
Nov. 81. Ichinose, II. Oneha and
prisoner, J. Kapahu, Rev. J. A. Akina,
Mrs w. f. Hal and child, Yasuda,
Miss NJ. Hipa, Mr.. Kanai Mrs. All Sam,
Mrs. NJ. Mahuka, X. l.. Guerrero d.
Wilcox. G.. n. Wilcox, Mr.. Weber,
Francis Gay. G. Hansen, b. Smith
Hiorth, E. Nathan, G. p Theilen, A.
Z. Minvielle, D. II. Young, Farm Cornn,
Officer Lowell, Officer Malina and 3
prisoners, 3. d. Baldwin, Miss Brewer,
Mrs. Brandt, A. r. Goadey, Mrs j. }.
Hiorth, G. Inouye, Master J. Friel, All
Chock. j. Ouderkirk, j. Mcclellan, G.
II. Kelley, j. Valente, G. G.. Henderson,
Dr. Hubby, c. n, Grote, VIM. Hoopai,
Tom Lang, Hoo Fa, All Kee, Mrs. All
Kee, Miss All Kee and child, Mr.. Yo-
kota, Mrs. Yokota.
Arrived.
Per =. NJ. S. s. Korea, from San
Francisco, November l4-For Homo
lulu: A.. w. Adams. Mrs A. W..
Adams, w. II. Barringer, j. A. Barton,
VIM. A. Bowen, Miss Mary A. Burbank,
Miss II. E. A. Castle, c. r. Frazier,
Mrs. c. R. Frazier, Mrs. E. Frazier, Z.
Freese, w II. Freese, G. Giaiometti,
John l.. ellison, Mrs. j. +. C. Hagens,
Admiral G.. b. Harder, U. S. n, Mrs.
G.. b. HARDER, p. r. Isenberg, Miss X.
Kekele, Miss NJ. Kratzer, Geo. \. Lew
is. Miss Lewis, j. Madison, Mrs j.
Madison, Miss C. Madison, Mrs. Jas.
McAndrews, Mrs. L. A. McBryde, j. d.
McInerny, Mrs. +. Needham, Miss G.
=. Neumann. Major W. c. Neville, Mrs.
w. C. Neville and maid, Miss T. IL.
Neville. Bishop IL. b. Restarick, Miss
NJ Restarick, p. Sheedy, Miss NJ.
sheedy. r. D. Shipman, Rev. A. G. H..
Trew, j. Frank Tritch, Mrs. j. Frank
Tritch, Theodore Vores, Mrs Theodore
Vores, Mrs. S. II. Ware, Miss Claire
Williams. Mrs. Claire j.. Williams, Miss
Edith b. Williams, Mrs. h. A. Wood
ford c. B. Wyman, +. i. Woodford,
Miss Josephine Dreyer, r. p. Herdman,
Mrs. j. NJ. Huey. Miss Francis Huey,
Master James Huey.
Departed.
Per CA. S. S. Makura, for Sydney,
November l2.-Doctor and Mrs. Grace
and infant, S. Grace, R. w. Sanford,
j. P. Tepson, w. w. Rain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Painter,
2. d. Birmingham, V. D. Hardy, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Bandforth, NJ. D. Shell
lumburger and G. Riboud.
Per p. NJ S. S. Siberia, for San Fran
cisco, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. George
NJ. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mott
smith, Francis Gay, Mrs. ]. Ward, DR..
d. Lee Hirschler, A. C. Baumgartner,
D. Dole, H. Hart, Y. Blumstein, j.
Brady, W. R. c. Ewing, H. Tsuda, q.
Curtis, =. L. Oliver, r. II. Smelling, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Yoshida, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
II. Wilson, II. L. Stenersen, f. f.
Wearner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pidgeon,
G. H. Monroe, F. B. Page and E. Ly'
ons.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Korea, for Japan
ports and Hongkong, November a.
c. NJ. Robertson, Glenn Stewart, l..
Spero, j. NJ. Matthews, Mrs. D.. NJ. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Matthews, Miss r. b. Case,
w. H. Lambert, NJ. Bosville, ). T.
Rodgers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
FIRST SToWAWAY
ON AN AIRSHIP

BERLIN, November IA workman
Of the name Of llase has achieved the
distinction OF becoming tho world 3
FIRST stowaway on an airship
lmnellod by longing 10 experience
flight through the OH, liase rrept under
% tHrpidlIn covering the hrnline tank
of the ranryal VI, which assembled
hero bound for Kiel
BE eHNlfd one ln the course OF the
Y0A age aud ap0lOWzfd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
PRESIDENT LOOKS
OVER THE CANAL

COLON, November u, - President
Tai arrived hero today on bic Trip VI
inspection he proceeded az once 10
she Cuiebn cut The President bad "a,
pgetnad gpaeial wishes 10 examine the
Eafk "a thin point where Ieoeut land.
iidsa threatened 10 rhepge mo prob
Hms nhlfh confront lho fnRlneIu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
sURnsT pHFHRsH

This Do ihe tgafan when slekuess
ualhs through the lana iu ihs form "
puumoa.a. .Ibf mfefi dfffnls agairu
ilr disease Il DhambfHaiHa Cough
hfmliy fof falr Dbl al' deBgu htn
'an hmill a teI Ni sasub Coz ils
Nsil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, November IL.
P, NJ. S. S. Siberia, Feeder, from Yo-
kohama, a. m.
Saturday, November u.
GA. S. S. Makura from Victoria and
Vancouver, a. m.
Str. Mama Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. mH
us. A. Il. Sheridan, from San Fran
cisco.
Sunday, November 10.
Str Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a, m.
Str. Maui, from Kawaihae, a. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, a. m.
Str Noeau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Monday, November IA.
P. NJ. S. S. Korea, Saunders, from
San Francisco, II a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from Manila
Hongkong and Japan ports, Nov. IL
For Honolulu: Mrs. S. Gertz, S. b.
Trissel, T. j. Barley, Mrs. Barley,
w. S. Barley, G.. II. Shaw. Through:
G. Abrahamson, C. B. Cameron, L. V.
Carmack, Miss NJ. NJ. Cook, Paul De
maree, j. r. briggs, Mrs. a. John
Francis, Mrs NJ. Hager and infant,
Miss c. Hager, Master Harold Hager,
Bishop L. Z. Hoss, Mrs. w. Hoy, G.
Hoy, f. Hunt, DR.. Victor Kuhne, Miss
NJ. f. McCalmont, Miss Nj. Mckenzie,
NJ. NJ. Ramsay, Mrs. j. R. Rethinger,
+. G. Shortell, c. Taylor, Miss A. Ten
nant, Miss |. NJ. Worth, S. Morton
Coin, Mrs. S, Morton Cohn, r. L. Cole
VIM. Coleman, NJ. S. II. Frank, Mrs. M.
5 H. Frank. Miss NJ Gardner, VIM. II.
Hoyt, Mrs. VIM. II. Hoyt, Mrs. S. Ishi-
zaki, X II. Knox, Mrs. X. IL. Knox, A.
Mcmillan, Mrs. A. Mcmillan, f. L.
O'Nsil, o. A. Poole, L. II. Villas
Per SIR. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
/ Maui ports, November 12.-G. Stewart,
| &c. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. d. f. Nicholson,
A. G. Curtis, Sam johnson and wife,
G. II. Richardson, b. X Baird, John t.
Molr, misses NOR W, jas WEBSTER
,lno. Watt, A. Horner and wife, w.
Pullar and wife, Mrs. Neuman, Mrs
w. Tin Chong and child, Mrs. Chong
Cho and children, Il. G. Sadler, h.
Moses NJ. S. Pacheco, Tom Cook and
son, Carl Smith, W. II. c. Campbell, w.
A. Miller, r. J. Buchly, John Ross and
wife, w. G. Ogg, c. Wolters, M. Ry-
croft j. p. Davies, Il. LANCER, j. W.
Down, X, Soto, A. M. Cornell, II. O.
Bayless, j. S. Chalmers, a. McCubbini
A. r. Hatfield, II. NJ. Kaniho, George
Barker, Rev. j. w. Gum, Robert Hall
II. Holt, Miss Z. Hall, Mrs. Gliding and
. children, Bow Chong Chan, r. Yoke
kura and wife, II. L, Holstein, c. X
Motley and child, w. X. Motley, c. J
Bunker, +. Morton, Rose Lyrashi, r
Fursey, A. Lindsay, A, Ahrens, d, Sher
wood, a. Gartley, .. A. Mcguire, A
Smith and wife, All Foo, Miss NJ. Phil
lip, Miss A. Richard, Mrs W. Hooltano
Mrs. Blackburn and son, o. II. Sweeny
r. A. Wadsworth, Rev. W. G. Santos
5. NJ. Kanakanui, A. do Rego, wife AM
2 children, J. D. McNeigh, Miss j
Buckley, NJ Mckenzie, Dr. l.. M. Case
NJ. Morris and wife, Mrs. Taylor, A
Hon, =. ID, Dougherty, c. {. Clark, L
li9nnng' D. NJ Brght'
Ier "a . = MaK9Ia' from van
CouNer' November l2'-Mlsses NJ. WI
'ams' r, luhh' - H. McA pee Z. N
, Long NJ lowell =; NJ Anterior,
tlaNman, Peace ana D. q Holiness Mrs
, . H. ilol'' Mts cooper Mrs, A. SKIN
uer, MIS-, D. NJ; Atherton, MIS- T., L
Nw,u' MIS-, NJ Ieares, MIS- NJ H. Oily
p =, H. MhhucI' +. IL. Mefeulth' MT. an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
DEPARTED.

Str. Claudine, for Kahului and Ha-
wall ports, 5 p. m.
Japanese cruisers Asama and Kasagi,
for San Francisco and South American
ports, 10 a, m.
GA. S. S. Makura, for Suva and
Sydney.
P. NJ. S. S. Korea, for Yokohama,
about p. m.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for Manila,
5:15 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
SHAW & SEVILLE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

In the Matter of the Estate of Mele
Chairman, of Boloa, Kauai, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15


l909-l0-W G. Irwin, w Pfotenhauer.
w. Pfotenhauer and Z. D. Tenney to
fill vacancies. -
During the morning session the fol-
lowing resolution was presented and
passed:
Whereas, Since the last annual
meeting three of the original members
of this association, namely, Alexander
Young, Charles Frederick Hart and Viii
liam Wisner Hall, have been called by
death; be 1t,
A" Resolved, That we, the members
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION, desire 10 express our sor.
row at the great loss which has beer
sustained by the death of these hon.
ored members and TO pay our tribute to
their memory.
Each OF these gentlemen was active
In effecting the origihm organization
Of the planters association of these
Islands, and for nearly thirty years has
been faithful and devoted member Of
the association and d prominent and
progressive member " the community
of these Islands Standing for high
ideals aud Ton all which would promote
the best interests Of ihe people of these
lslanlsi They lave lcft a legacy 0f iH.
SEPARATION Tor those NJ us who remain
and q memory which Nf Will all cherish
90 hrsulYed, That & copy Of ihlH reso,
lutlou De spread upon the minutes Of
lhlr meeting and e cops ho sent 10 each
af ibr families ~ lhr drreared mem.
bore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
LOCAL BREWTIEs.
[FTcm Saturday Advertiser.)

(Frcm Saturday Advertiser.)
Harry Godfrey has been elected sport
ing editor of the Tri-Weekly Handi-
craft which is issued by the Kameha-
meha Schools.
James w. w. Brewster is in San
Francisco at present, and he is work
ing on some invention that promises
to bring in money.
Henry Easton, we'll known in Homo.
lulu, is in San Francisco, and he is
working on an irrigation scheme that
may develop into something large.
Jerry Broderick, the well.known
horseman, declares that his mare. Copit.
will beat the best that John O'Rourke
can put on the Hilo track on New
Years Day.
Jack Scully, the local theatrical
manager, saw Jack Densham in San
Francisco. The well-known sporting
writer was up to his eyes in work but
spared a minute to send his aloha to
all his Honolulu friends.
Hind, Rolph & Co. and the Hawaiian
Trust Company, against whom attach
ments were served for money held by
them in connection with the sale of the
Helga's cargo, yesterday filed bonds in
the United States marshal IS Office. The
attachments were served at the instance
of Daniel Wall, who was the skipper of
the wrecked vessel.
Fred Birmingham, one time of Olaa
mill, and later connected with Homo
kaa plantation, is leaving tomorrow for
visit to New Zealand. The genial
Maorilander is well known all over the
Islands, especially among sportsmen.
The plantation managers will assem-
BILE next week for their annual talk
over sugar matters. Visits will be
made, as usual, to the experiment sta
tion and the different varieties of cane
will be examined. The banquet that
will wind up the session will be held
at the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15


Collector of Customs Baird, of Hilo,
is in town for the first time for some
years.
d. E. Metzger, the well-known Hilo
contractor, came in on the Mikahala
yesterday morning.
J. D. McInerny is expected home to-
day on the Korea. He has been East
on a purchasing trip.
F. Weber, of Waimea, Kauai, was.
an incoming passenger on the steamer
Kinau Yesterday morning.
Among the incoming passengers on
the Kinau yesterday morning was John
Ouderkirk, the wellknown contractor.
Special Officer Minvielle returned
from Kauai on the Kinau yesterday;
he brought three prisoners with him;
they are to serve time in the Oahu
Prison
Manager B. D. Baldwin, of Maxwell
plantation, Kauai, came in on the XII
nau yesterday morning. He comes to
attend the meeting of the Planters AS
ISOLATION.
r. b. Church, chief engineer of Wal
luku mill, Maui, came in on the Mika-
hala yesterday morning. He will be
returning to the Valley Island on Fri
day by the Claudine.
In blasting for the making of lum-
Der road u cave was uncovered recent
" some five or six miles from Pahoa.
The Japanese luna who made the dis
covery, went about three thousand feet
into it, and found several human skele-
tons therein. The cave was evidently
a burying ground of very ancient times,
since the entrance thereto must have
| been closed for many years.-Hilo
Tribune.
Bryan Baird, collector of customs of
Hilo. was in town for short visit.
Mrs Elizabeth Frazier was return
ing passenger in the S. S. Korea yes
terday.
R. b. Church, chief engineer of Wal
luku mill, is in town. He will return
home on the Claudine.
II. G. Boswell, until recently chief
engineer at Eva plantation, left on
the Korea for a trip to Japan and the
Philippines.
The following are the lists of ex-
penditures filed by candidates in the
late election: Cecil Brown, 1926; G. +.
Alfonso, $75; II. l.. Holstein, $43.40;
c. L. Kooioo, S28.95, and A. B. Naone,
$3.50.
Governor Frear stated yesterday he
had made an order, at the request of
the Maui supervisors, setting apart a
piece of land at Alolokai for a hospital.
The hospital will be under the juris-
diction of the supervisors, and will be
on the other side of the island from the
Settlement.
Charles May, formerly of Honolulu,
and lately manager of the Hilo Steam
Laundry Company, was sentenced last
Saturday to a months Imprisonment
| on one count and two months on an
other for embezzling moneys belonging
to the company. The amount involved
was about 800.
The departure of Lieut.. Harry Pfeif
for Honolulu has caused much regret in
San Francisco, says the Chronicle, No
vember g. For several years Lieuten-
ant Pfeil has been stationed at the
Preside, where he has arranged most
of the dances and done much to inspire
the gayeties Of the post Several fare
well dinners were given in his honor
and number of friends were at the
transport dock yesterday when the
Sheridan sailed to wish him bon voy-
age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining uncaHed for
in the general delivery for the week
ending November -, 1910: