davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
HOW ED. COLLINS BROKE In,
A TALE OF TOO MANY NAMES

Ever hear how Eddie Collins, star
second baseman OF the Athletics,
made his debut in baseball as mem
Der OF the Mackmen? Better hear the
story from the sensational sacker
himself:
II was in my senior year at Column
bia when a scout found me up at Rut-
land, VT, playing shortstop for that
team in the Northern league. The
scout asked me how | would like 10
join Connie, but | told him | did not
want 10 lose playing for Columbia the
senior year. He said mat woufu be
fxed up all right. and | could travel
under an assumed name.
so went down TO Philadelphia
and out TO the clubhouse, which was
on the old grounds at Columbia-ave.
Comics office had two rooms, and he
was in the inside Office. Tim Muir
name, the baseball writer, was in the
inner Office when showed up.
Connie could look out and spot
anybody coming in. Tim and several
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
LEARNED MEN THINK LONG
WHILE COMMON FOLKS WAIT

rules and the. spaiding guide appeared
simultaneously.
or course, IL the publishers could
put one over II was good business
from their standpoint, but We sort OF
wonder who this broad-minded. high
browed committee represented. IL
American Sports Publishing Company
is going some when II can scoop" all
the daily papers OF America.
There's one nice thing about base
ball, which is controlled by vulgar
magnates, some of whom even chew
tobacco-the public Is In on rule
changes and business Is free and
above board. OF course, II is just pos
sible that the higher the education
the greater secrecy. Tall collars and
a knowledge OF Greek may make one
shy at letting the common rabble In
on anything good, and the football
rules certainly are good with their
butts" Ifs" ''Ahich is TO say" etc.
The rule book contains valuable cuts
illustrating difficult points and is
about the best publication ever turned
out. II ought to be. compiling II
seemed 10 be only desire OF the es-
teemed committee.
But, say, there's some business
about those Spalding folks.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

The sporting editor Is in receipt OF
one copy OF Spalding's official football
guide, containing the new rules for
1910, and we're much obliged that
the learned collegIans who composed
the committee OF revision finally per
mitted the vulgar public 10 obtain the
fruits OF their sleepless nights
Possibly this football revision stun
was the rawest thing ever put over
In sport. A committee composed OF
learned doctors. coaches, ex-players,
experts, etc, met and revised the foot
ball code Great secrecy was main
tanned. The precious information
was withheld diligently. Coaches not
within the circle OF the limited com
mittee clamored for the code and its
provisions so they might start train
ing. They couldn't train when they
didn't know what 10 train for. The
committee maintained It's clam-like
stiffness.
After some prodding from eastern
papers Walter Camp allowed the rules
would appear Aug Is when the COM
mittee released them" They were
two days late because the American
Sports Publishing Company was tied
up on press work. Information as 20
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
MANY To SWIM
IN 1-M|LE EVENT

Just 35 young men Will compete In
the Detroit river swimming champion
ships which will be held Saturday
commencing at p. m.
The events consist OF l00-yard dash.
s0-yard dash, 50-yard back stroke and
one-mile Marathon. The last event
seems to be the favorite, as II have
entered
The list OF eligibles follow:
160-yard dash--William Dell, VIII
liam B. Kernell, Edward Pazik, Henry
f. Williams.
50-yard back stroke-George Dor
man Morton Edward Park
Fred Snyder
so, ard dash-David B. Cairns. Ed
ward II. Horne. ]. ID. Isaacs, William
B. Kernell, Karl Kreitz, Matthew
Marshall. c. f. Morton, Edward Park,
Henry r. Williams.
One-mile Maratkon-George Bloom,
William. Dell, Clarence c. Gmeiner,
Andrew Hanton, ID. f. Hilton. Parke
Johnson, William b. Kernel, Charles
E. Klink, Lorne LANG, Charles r.
Lapworth, Lee McClenahen, Roy Ouel-
lette, Edward Pazik, William Salmoni,
Fred Snyder, John Sullivan, Henry F.
Williams.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Like the man who wrote the adver-
tisement, in buying so many tniru
basemen There's reason
II begins TO look as though the De.
troit management had finally decided
10 turn George Moriarty into guar
dian of the first sack, providing suit
able man can be secured to do the
third basing. There has been talk
of this before.
Every indication points TO con-
summation OF that plan. There Is
but one recruit first baseman In sight.
Ness. To date two third sackers
have been secured, Westerzel, OF
wichita. and Wuffli. of Saginaw. Both
are mighty fast young men and It Is
not without The bounds OF possioiiity
that they. could deliver the goods IN
the major league next season.
First basemen are scarce, ana no
doubt fewer good guardians OF the
initial sack are loose than good can
didates for any other position. Tom
Jones has served the club faithfully,
but Jones is aging and cannot play
TALL forever. Somebody must be
schooled TO take his place.
The Detroit club put In DID lor
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
b. GORDON MACkAY.
In Philadelphia Times.

The great Tiger machine that was
originated and welded by Jennings
has been splintered by a senile ex-
plosion. There are too many old men
In the aggregation. Sam Crawford
has lost his usefulness, and hear The
prediction: Let him stop at this
stage In his hitting and he viii not
outiive the minors another season
Two things have been saved OF the
wreck OF that grand pennant-winning
machine Of three successive years.
One is the speed of Ty Cobb, undoubt.
edly the greatest player that the game
has ever known. Cobb Is as fast,
hits as hard, runs bases as we'll and
plays with his gray matter as good
as ever. That Is the one tangible as
set that seems TO have remained In
the bankruptcy OF Jennings team.
The other asset, its value impaired
somewhat, Is the batting power OF the
team. This, however, is present In a
diluted form from the previous years.
The men are clouting the ball, true,
but not with that cohesive strength
of past seasons. No longer does the
name OF Crawford following Cobb
arouse any feeling OF suspense In the
opposing pitcher.
Those are the two things that have
been saved from the wreck. On the
other hand. the dash Is gone. Tom
Jones, always a strong, consistent
player, is still as valuable as ever on
first. But the infield is not the bull
wark that IL has been In time agone.
The ourfield. mechanically, taking the
three fielders as a collective quantity.
are perhaps as good as ever covering
ground, but they. too. have lost in the
aggregate since Sam Crawford has
slowed. ~a2---.
The speed on the bases, which
marked the offensive power OF the
Tigers even as early as the first OF
the season, is gone. The men, Cobb
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
EH-YAH GIVES
HUGHIE 4 WAY

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-Boston
fans are chuckling today over the way
in which Manager Hughie Jennings
unwittingly disclosed his identity yes
terday at the DetroitRed Sox game.
The voice of the aggressive and gro
tesque Hughie. under suspension for
batting an umpire, was silent along
the third base coaching line during
the game and the grass there four
ished undisturbed.
Almost unobserved. Hughie sat In a
front seat in the grandstand until in
the disastrous fifth inning Detroit
placed four runs across the pan. Then
the fans saw a red-headed, wild-eyed
man swinging his hat In riotous glee
and the short. staccato "eh-yah''
made his identity known.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
WILL GEORGE MORIARTY
PLAY FIRST EVENTUALLY?

Third Baseman Harry Lord when
Boston offered to trade him, the idea
being to place Moriarty on first and
Lord on third. That was considered
stronger combination than the In
field in its present shape.
1t Ia not believed generally that
Tom Jones Is all In by any means,
but the wise manager looks out for
the future az we'll as the present
Moriarty would make a grand frst
sacker with his long reach and his
height. He Is unusually accurate on
a low-thrown ball and further, he Is
accustomed to using NIT In place
OF a glove. All the time he has work
ed at third Morry uses a NIT shaped
like a first baseman's but of less size
to conform to regulations. Getting
accustomed to the first basing imple-
ments would cause him no worry at
all.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

excepted, OF course. do not steal
bases. neither do they show the speed
and the headwork as OF yore. Per
haps the one other exception 10 this
general category Is Owen Bush. who.
TOO, seems to have lessened none In
his terrific speed.
Dash Is absent from the play. The
men are automatic where before they
we're gingery and peppery thinking
machines. A hit In pinch does not
come. Defensiyely the pitching de-
partment Is jest. Mullin In not
formidable, Donovan has not his old.
time consistent strength as n winner
and Summers and Stroud look like
the only two dependable twirlers In
the camp. Willett pitches good ball
but stubs his toe I'm pinches. and is
not the effective pitcher he was Last
year Another thing. the Tigers can.
not hit curve pitching OF any sort
The same style OF pitching that Babe
Adams gave them last fall can buf-
falo them again.
The last series between the Atb-
lotics and Tigers was jughandled. De
troit fans thought the Tigers squirt
thCiu 70 u IOuT-Wlu Sorlo8
over the Macks, and that they would
be In the running. Two games set
tied this contention, and the third
game, though lost to Connie Mack,
only accentuated the feeling.
On every hand you would hear In
telligent fans OF the fairer sort Yield
ing Up the ghost and saying the pen
nant was cinched for Philadelphia.
The Mackmen, on the other hand,
had powerful offense and a super
lative defense. They battered the
Tigers pitchers all over the lot, while
the Athletics pitchers held like Hef-
fclfnger in the line in the old days.
On a basis of comparison the Mack
men looked like world winners, while
the Tigers looked like tailenders.
Digest this prediction again in the
light Of personal observation Of the
Tigers: Once more IL Is Jeffries at
Repo-------
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
OMLYTWO IN
BIG BOAT RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Only two
boats are now entered as defenders
in the race with British power-boats
tomorrow for the Harmsworth chal-
lenge cup. and the chances are regard
ed as most unfavorable for the
Yankees crews. Until yesterday
Restless was the only American boat
entered, but Dixie III, which success
fully defended the cup for two sue
cessive years, has now appeared.
There Is a bare possibility the Name
less will he finished in time to enter
the race. The Nameless carries 81
cylinder engine. driving four screws
and capable of developing four hun.
dred horsepower. II is believed the
boat can make 40 miles an hour when
she takes the water.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
SHORT LENGTHS

bob ungiaub, Washington nrst base-
man made two triples, Thursday.
Byrpe and Fred Clarke both made
home runs In the second inning OF tho
contest against Cincinnati
windsor hit the ball hard Thursdsy
and beat the Euclids IL 20 Z. Clarence
Finger pitched a steady game for the
winners He gave four bases on pails
and famed seven men.
Arrangements have about been COM
pleted for post season series OF seven
games between the New York Nation
ais and the Highlanders. The games
all-hs- play ed at the Polo grounos.
the home OF the Giants.
Pitcher Faber, working for DUBUQUE
In the Three-I league, held Davenport
hitless and runless no batter reaching
first base.
JocLey Carroll schiIIing, one OF the
best in the country, Will be at the
windsor meeting from Aug. ~ TO sept
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
CHASING
7HE AUTO
IseIudlns Thursday'. flames.
8. a 5. Playing Good Ball.

The s. & S. management is plan
ming TO bring to Detroit the best in
dependent teams In the state. The
class OF attractions at Mack park this
year has been high. The Schemms, OF
Saginaw, work there Sunday. and
Manager John Roesink has other good
Bookings
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
n 5]$55FS~" ) THE TIMES SPORT PAGE nelly
LACK OF FOOTWORK CHIEF
TROUBLE WITH THE TIGERS

IL always Is Interesting TO know how
one looks to others. That Is the chief
reason for reproducing the appended
from Philadelphia baseball writer
MT Mackay has seen the Tigers at
home and in the east His opinions are
set forth below.--Sporting Editor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
sox Land Outhelder.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 49,
Chester p. Waite, the crack outfielder
OF the Connecticut league, has been
sold to the Chicago White Sox, ac-
cordfng to an announcement today by
the manager OF the Springfield, Mass.
club.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Physicians have told stanley Ketch.
ell. fighter, that he must take q long
rest He broke down physically from
constant training.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
HEART With IA. I.
70 Sporting
HEARTH Editor.
ey HARRY NELLY.

the Chalmers auto prize for leading
bstsman will be snatched by a rep
resentative OF the American league.
Either Tyrus Cobb or Napoleon La
jole will secure the award. You can
just now begin to count out young
Mr.. Snodgrass, of the New YORK
Giants.
The odds favor Cobb at present, as
he has a lead OF Is points and has
seven games more than La1oie In
which to participate. In those seven
games he has a chance to improve
his standing, providing he hits wei
enough. or course, he has cnance
10 drop on In those seven.
Snodgrass has been In 90 games.
His average Is 1882. When Cooo naa
taken part In 50 contests ne stooo
.s79 and Lajoie stood .3s2, so you see
Cobb has lost nothing since the
pitching frightened up. Snodgrass mas
teen going down hill at terrible
clip within the last week. In seven
days he dropped from .404 to 1857, q
decrease of II points. Lajoie mas oe-
cfined slightly but Cobb has main.
tanned the fast pace they set carrier
In the season.
II the young batter has the knack
OF hitting the ball he does better MS
first year out than does the older man
of equal skill. The pitchers have not
yet discovered his weaknesses anu
the outfielders do not know so Wen
where to play for him. Then, too' .
veteran batting star always mas
tougher time because the pitcners
put more stuff on every ball tney
pitch. realizing full we'll that one In
the groove will be smashed. The per
sonal element enters into getting the
strong batter with a reputation, the
pitcher feeling he has done oet'er
Job In keeping the star away from
base hits than IL he smothered
weakling.
Snodgrass will have tough row
in keeping I'D his gait. Lajoie and
Cobb Aara-dau onxtrated- fully tnaI
they are capable Of hitting arouhu
their present marks, barring accr
dents, throughout the season. Inc
followers Of each club and eacn inoi'
yidual are pulling for their favorite.
Outside OF Detroit II is probable
that more people would rather see
Lajoie than Cobb secure the prize.
Lajoie is an old man In baseball
while many feel that Cobb through
his youth will have many more
char ces for the honor than his more
aged rival.
Anyhow, whoever gets the Prize,
- A.. xoapnhor NJ the Am
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st. Call Main
14es. or City s3s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

OF the local reporters were there. too,
remember. Connie saw me and he
did not want Tim TO get wise, so he
got up out of his chair, ran to the
door and pushed me into the outer
office
AS he bumped me out Connie stuck
out his hand and said, How do you
do. Mr.. Sullivan? Come right along
with me- He took me down behind
the grandstand and | practiced there
for three days.
The western trip opened at Chi
cargo affA-4- layed-under the-name- OF
Sullivan.
II made the whole trip and went
back to college. got my degree and
then came to the Athletics after CON-
mencement. played under my own
name then, Of course, but II was funny
in Chicago One writer came out with
a note and said: The young fellow
who now Is playing under the name
OF Collins has been in the league be-
fore and his right name Is Sullivan"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Anyhow, whoever gets the pnze
let's hope he Is member OF the Am
erican league.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

A Nice Friday Team, Too.
A western team has fielder named
Perch and catcher named Bass. II
the season be played In Lent that club
would have a cinch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
RECITAL drew
music Lovers
Program at Moana Well Re-
Ceived BY Appreciative
Audience.

a large and appreciatiye audience
of music-lovers attended the recital
given at the Moana Hotel last night
by Mrs. s. Norton Bobo, assisted by
George Brown, baritone; DR.. Carl
Ramus, ccllist, and Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou ana Miss Ruth Smith, accompa-
Mss. Mrs. Bobo appeared in an ex
tensive program of songs well suited
10 her contralto voice. and was given
good assistance from the others.
Some exception might be taken to
the selection OF Mrs. Bobos songs
On the score of their dolorous charac-
ter, as there was only one Roses in
June" which evinced any lightness
Or gaiety, and the recital made more
OF an appeal to sorrow. than to Joy.
AS evidence OF the fact~shat songs
of a more vlvacious nature would
hate been in keeping with the really
informal character of the recital,
Roses In June was easily her best
received number. She sang two
COMPOSITIONS by Mrs. Mary Dilling-
ham Frear that Pleased her many
| friends. ... r...
Mr.. Brown has good baritone
voice, which responded without
trouble to all the demands made
upon 1t in his numbers. He is ca
pable of doing much more than he
did last night. He has the depth OF
basso and in program of more
popular kind would be better appre-
ciated. Mr.. Brown is n compare
tive newcomer and many last night
heard him for the first time, but will
welcome him again.
A feature of the evening waS the
playing of the Welte.M ignon, an
ele trio piano player that Is won.
derful piece OF mechanism and gets
wonderful results. II reproduces
the playing of the greatest pianists,
each with its individual character.
The Welte-Mignon has come into
great favor. 1t is not an automatic
player. but n record of human per-
Torrance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
AALAPARK THE I.
7 I BATTLEFIELD

Republicans and Democrats will
make Aala Park the s.ene of an ora.
torical contest on the eve OF cleo
tions
The Republican committee for
warded communication to the city
and county board of supervisors
some four weeks ago asking that the
party be granted the use of the city
park on the evening of November 4.
II has been charged that this re.
quest had been lost in the shuttle,
for tbe matter was again brought to
Nthe attention of the city fathers at
noon today. .t....
The disposition of the ipremises
brought Mayor Fern and Supervisor
Aylett into verbal tilt, the result
of which was that His Honor came
out best man.
Fern contended that the letting
of the parks was up to him. while
Aylett, backed up by QUINN declared
that the road and park COMMITTEES
had the granting of such privileges
The upshot of the whole thing Is
that IL the Republican spellbinderf
are allowed to use the Aala Park
grandstand on election eve, then
! the speakers of Democratic faith will
make their appeals to the Dear
Peepul" from an improvised stand to
be erected at another spot within the
enclosure.
1t is predicted that the Home Rul
ers will also attempt to hold rally
at the park the same evening.
One plning for excitement should
not be Obliged to go beyond the
limitations CT Aala Park on the
night of November I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
Grew Fought IN DARKNESS !
To KEEP NEVADAN AFLOAT
BULKHEADS THREATENED TO GIVE WAY - DADDY
CLARK, FORMER ALAMEDA STEWARD, is DEAD.
MAUNA KEA RETURNED FROM HAWAll-LURLlNE TO
SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO ON NOVEMBER 2.

II. c. Morton, J. A. Wilson, o. Soren
son. II. l.. Lyons, Jas. Ako, Mrs Kea6
c. NJ. Roberts and wife, DR.. Il. Q. viii
coz, &. g, Kinney, S. Kala. Miss. Bush
Mrs. Berndt. J. H.. Wilcox. W.iWall
w. b., Lymer. Mrs. II. A. Baldwin
Il. =, Quarles, NJ. d. Monsarrat. H, NJ
iittel, b, Bowers. d. II. Davis Geo
X. Lowe, l.. l., McCandless, Geotif'ree
land. DR.. V. Norgaard, Miss NJ, Nae
ole. Mrs. Hose, Hang Chock. III
Per o. S. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, Oct. 2S.--E. 4. Anderson. Mrs
NJ. Arcelli and child. Chas. Archer
A. L. Arledge. J. X. Ayres. VIC. Ba
Scr, Mrs. Baker, J. II. Becker, Mis-
L. Blanchard, w. L. Brice. MRS. Brlce
Reginald II. Carter. Geo. Chalmers
Mrs. Chalmers, Harry Clark, c. w
Clark, c. II. Collier, Mrs. Collier. Mrs
A. +. Cooke. Miss Jul!ette Cooke. Il
A. Cooper, Jas. Crowell, II. f. Damon
III. l.. Daniels, Mrs. Daniels, p. j. Dan
iels. Miss Maude Davis, Miss L
Dunno, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. w
NJ, Ginfard, Miss Fox. Mrs. Newmad
j. b. FACET, J. II. Fiddas. Mrs. NJ
Gerst, ]. l.. Gillis,, Mrs. Gillis, Doroth,
| iillis. Ivan ellis, J. w. Gilmore. Mari
Green. Miss Selma Green. +. J. Her
| rier, Mrs. Herrier. Mrs. Anna Holden
Mrs. G.. l.. Humphrey. L. S. Johnson
Mrs. JChnsCn, Mrs. A. X. Johnston
Miss A. V. Johnston, p G. Jones. T
II. Jones, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. j. Kear
ney, Mrs l.. b. Kerr, II. w. Law. Mrs
Law, Mrs. +. +. Lee, Miss +. Lee
r. G. Leidlg, Mrs. Leidig. Miss lrm;
Lepomme, Il. |. Lille. Mrs. Lille. c
w. Lucas. +. J. Lucas, T. Lyons, ]
NJ. p, McEncney. ]. II. Mclean, Mrs
Mclean. Miss Janetta Mclean, Mrs
Jas. Mcqueen. s. II. Mahe,Ona, Edw
Manning, Mrs. II. S. Martinez an
child, Miss Alice MARTINEZ, J. II. Met
calfe, Mrs. Metcalfe, II. A. Morris
Miss +. NJ. Murray. Miss NJ. O'Neirl
Otto Oss, Mrs. Oss. II. Pasmore, Mrs
G, A. Peacock, Miss Dorothy Peacock
Miss Edith Peacock, Master Franl
Peacock, Miss Marion Peacock. N.
Perry, A. II. Restarick, Mrs. Reynolds
Miss Blanche Reynolds, Miss Margua
rite Reynolds, Mrs. A. Richardson
Donald Ross, Mrs. Ross. Herman
SchCller, Mrs. Schelcr, Felix Schel
Ter. c. w. Schnath. T.. II. Schwarts
Mrs Schwarts. Glenn II. Shaw, VIM
Simnson, Miss Helen Sloan. A.
Spchlla, Mrs. spohlia, Miss Chariot,
Spohlia. G. w. Stanley. Mrs. Stanl y
Mrs Z, Stedman w. w. TAYLOR, Mrs
Taylor. ]. D. Tucker. A. Y, Tuel. Mrs
Thos. Il. Wall and child. r. NJ. Wat
son, A. ]. Watt Mrs Watt, Harr,
Weaver II. b. Welck. Geo. f. Whit
more, Miss Wilson. Miss NJ. Wilson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
PASSENGERS eookeo

Per Rtmr. Mama Kel, for Hilo (spe
cial trip) Oct. 2S.-Geo. Whitmore. C
NJ, lie Blond. N. Law. Mrs. Law. Mrs
Kcarnoy. Mrs. Humphreys. J. Detor.
Per stmr. ". G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Oct ESD. II. Hayseldon, Mrs
Ilaysolden, w G. Hall. NJ. Wishard.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Nov. Mrs. II, d. Wishard, G. p.
Wilcox, II, w. Rice, Mrs. Rice, c. b.
Hofgaard, Rev. l.. Kroll, Mrs. W. f.
Hall, J. p, Cooke. Miss n. Robbins
Mrs. Sutman, W. Schilling, J. H. Bole
Per S. S. Sierra for San Francisco
Nov. DIR, and Mrs. Hoffman,, Mrs
II, S. Parmelee, Mrs. b. Hughes, Mrs
II. l.. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stewart, Fred c. Smith, d. L. with
ington, G. A. Wood, 7. II. Martin, Mrs
II. A. Dow, Mr., Prague, Miss Gras
Mrs. r. A, Small, Miss Field, Miss
MoiIltt, Mrs. Farsterane, Mrs. Null
len, Mrs, James w. w. Brewster and
child, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Davis
1t. II. d. Robinson, Mrs. j. Kirkland
Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Hill, Mrs. Hendy, Miss NJ. Fitzgerald
Mrs, Dora h. Wheaton. Mrs. w. G.
Ashley, ]. S. Soper, Miss Blerins, Mrs
e. NJ, Rand, Miss NJ. Il. Bartel, M
Frique, Miss Grace.
Per stmr, Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Nov. DR. Sexton, Mrs
Sexton, d, y. Murdoch, Mrs. Murdoch
G. G. Kinney, Frank Baldwin, Mrs
Baldwin, II. w. Rice, Mrs. Rice, Geo
Kleugel.
Per S, s, Wilhelmlna, for San Fran
cisco, NOV. 9,--R. l., Lowman, Mrs. w
II. Perry, Mis-. G. V, Hall, l.. f.. Ar
mold, Mrs. S, L, Harris, Mrs. e. NJ
Wisnor, j. T. Jones, Mrs, Jones, Lieut.
II, b, Robinson, l.. Andrews and DR.
II, Holden,