davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

AuHd AudIlCHlh, aurora - tuluTS,
Bessie Geber, Edna Honigman, Daisy
Madsen, Anna Herbatt, Emma Mel
son, Rosie Plutsko, Margaret Sheath,
Elna Sorehson.
Room z, Jetta Stacey, teacher
William Beck, Rocco Ceres, Frank
Hiskey, Chris Lehman, Harry Lund,
Fred Miller, Arthur Richter, Jacob
Eager, Rocco Alter, Serinus Hansen,
Louise Augustine, Marie Beck, Anna
Lehman, Martha Peterson, Christine
Samsoe, Anna Thompson.
School No. 8.
Room i, Miss Nelson-Paul Bilka,
Joe Evan, John Gonya, Mike Ku-
drich, Paul Pollock, Martin Week
man, Tony stachan, Clara Jensen.
Room 2, Miss .McAlevy-Willie
Alexander, Joseph Kubinak, Isaiah
Stein, Chris Petersen, Annie Sikora,
Nicolena Petersen, Cora Jensen, Liz
zie Jesko, Lena Jacobsen, Clara Jo-
hansen, Vicca Larsen, Esther Pc
tersen, Alice Yatsko, Tina Larsen,
Edna Petersen.
Room 8, Miss Greene-John Clot-
ish, Theodore Gottstein, Andrew
Christoferson, Frank Hudanich,
Mike Hydu, Steve Kodish, Henry
Larsen, Michaeles Lasko, Theodore
Lepper, Sammy Nuttle, Arnold
Thestosen, Albert Urban, John Ur-
ban, Nellie Brown, Dagmar Lehman,
Helen Silver.
Room 4, Miss NJ. e. Hansen
Charles Blanchard, Sammie Con-
very, Helga Christensen, Richard
Mikkelson, Ernest Nees, Maurise Pc
tersen, Karl Petersen, Mamie Jen-
sen, Francis Kobostecky, Christine
Petersen, Julia Bilka, Helen Wild,
Viola Wild. Johanna Yatsko.
Room B, Miss Rundgren-Joe b.
lavika, Peter Kowalsky, Peter Mil
Ter, sammie Parofsky, John Ziak,
Joe zatkolish. Sophie Jacobsen,
Mary Samsoe, Kamelia Shanko, Mas
ia Shanko, Rosie Thomas, Alice Pc
terson.
Room g., Miss Michael-Gertrude
Bauml1n. Rebecca Debow, Louise
Herman, Annie Kaleta Evelyn Kubi-
max, Amelia Petersen, Annie SLAM
jak, Bertha Stegowitz. Katie Sikora,
Mary Lund, Louis Schelling, Adolph
Gottstein, Andrew Hydu, Albert Jo-
hansen, Victor Larsen. Christian
Miller, Steve Mickali, Walter Nelson,
Steve sabol, Hans Thostesen.
Room 7, Miss Donlin-Tony Au-
gustine, Edward Baumlin, Willie
Hass, Joe Kodach, John Poppowttz.
Mike Surma, Mike Tonlage, Julia
Cohen, Rose Ference, Katie Kochek,
Laura Larsen, Meta Lund, Sena Pc
tersen, Mary Parofsky, Julia Sabol.
Room 8, Miss Connor-Steve
Brown, Sam Busanski, Robert De-
bow, John Dahl, Joe Hydu.
Room S-Jacob Herman, John
kaleta, Harry Lamp, Theodore Ste
goWite, Annie Anderson, Annie Ca
bolisk, Mary Krolovitz, Dora Neyad.
Dora Novak, Annie Ocancask, Mabel
peterson, Meta Samsoe, Elizabeth
Schelling, Mary Zuratski, Annie Zu-
ratski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Trenton, spent Sunday with rela-
tives In this place.
Miss Lucille Chamberlin has been
the guest Of Mrs. 8. t. Lewis, for q
few days.
Hon. J. H. Goodwin and wife are
CRANKY, Conn.
Mrs. George w. Burroughs was 9
weekend visitor with George s. Bur.
roughs and family, in Trenton.
Miss Hilda Seaman and Karl and
James Seaman, OF New Brunswick
r visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George q
Hickey, of Monroe street.
z The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Weather Forecast.
Rain tonight; tomorrow warmer in
the east, with brisk southeast to south
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Sept. ia. Gee and wife, Miss d.
and II. Sheldon, Miss Anderson, Miss
Mae Paschich, Annie Chang, Grace
Chang. c. b. Gray, Miss Kinebler.
Mrs. Morse. n. w. Morse, Herbert
Morse. Mrs. @. F. Cahill, Mrs. Chas.
Koetz. n. Puuiki, David Kolau, J.
Fassoth, d. Scott, q. II. Fairchil
and wife, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. J. II. Sop
er, Miss B. Soper, j. Bush and wife,
Henry Sutton and wife, Miss Stew
art and maid, Mrs. C. w. Hudson and
two children, Miss +. Aholo, Mrs.
iona, l.. A. Guernson, Sam X. KaeO
Miss Akeo, Miss Hubby. Miss II. Sato
G. Clement and wife, Mrs. Wong, Mrs,
Hart, s. l.. Wooley. Mrs. A. X. Hart
Mrs. T.. K. Punt, Miss Eta Lee. Mrs
Gardner, Miss Aver, Miss T.. G. Wells
Miss Bella Medell. Miss Rabordz. Mrs
Elston. Mrs. w. o. Crowell. +. Gay
w. q. Schumfelferling, w. Werner
II. Oneha.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Sept. l9.-Mrs. Kane
and son, Mr.. Simlick. Miss Hobbs, DR.
+. II. Marshall, Mrs. II. II. Hitchcock
Mrs. G.. 7. Judd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
ROOM FOR ALL PUPILS,
SAYS Superintendent

"A little OVcrdl avn" IL the way In
which Superintendent of Education
Wills T, Pope describes the account
of the school opening as given In the
morning paper today. Some of the lit =
tie touches as to the idiosyncrasies of
parents are all right. but the general
tone of the article and also the fact
that II Is intimated that numbers of
children will be cut for the term he
says are not right.
by the beginning of next week he
hopes that every child who wants to
30 To school can do 50. There may
have To be IA little give and take. hut
they can all be Fixed up
Take, for instance, one Of the
schools" he said this morning where
there are only i've children too many.
We shah endenyOr to get them placed
nj some Of the other places ana viii
have no difficulty In "a doing The
ncoount In the morning paper think
was inst litllo uyrrdrnwH Every
thiuH N COINS ahead satisfactorily, ana
hy lhr md Ut thH week oyrr ono VIII
have been accommodated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
ports. Sept. 19.-W. @. Ayre, w. y.
Westervelt, +. s. Dodge. Mrs. +. s.
Dodge, Mrs. l.. -. Blake, Mrs. Soule
Captain Soule, Miss Irene Gertz, Mrs.
J. Hirsey. Fred. Bush, c. Hedemann.
Ralph Walker, +. T. Short, j. Il. Walk
er. Miss c. f. Short. s Johnson. Miss
o. n. Shipman, Mrs. G. s. Kopa, Rev.
G. s Kopa. Mrs. Humane, J. s. Me-
deiros. s. 8. Gandey, +. NJ. Hatch. A
b. Irwin, Mrs. Hedemann, Mrs. Bron-
chrest, C. L. Levers and wife, j.
Glenn and wife. c. ID. Lufkin and wife
+. Luikin, J. Bettencourt and wife,
Mrs. X. c. Searle.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports. Sept. 19.--Mrs. II. Bertel-
mann, Miss Willard, A. Shepherd w
G. Field. c. L. Miller. Mrs. C. e. Mil
Ter, r. Lono, J. A. Perkins.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports,
Sept. 19.-Francis Gay, Mrs. Easton
Mrs. w. o. CrOwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
MANY CLAIMANTS
WILL GET
Lands
Continued from PAGE y

from time to time as the investigation
is pushed ahead with they will have
to go up to the Governor for final
settlement. Two of the main ones
are cases where the leaseholder can
comply with every provision OF the
law but for the fact that he Is not a
citizen. In some Of these cases we
Guilty by allowing their children to
make the application for them. The
other is in two cases In which they
have no children and 1t seems as
though they must lose their right.
There is only one way out of the
last difficulty that | can see and that
is for the government to allow them
to appoint trustees to handle the mat
ter for them and to do the work.
I'm the cases in which two or three
families have occupied the land since
the date mentioned in the act, the
preference goes to the family living
there at the present time.
(which ever way matters are set
tied 1t will take a long time. The
surveyors are now working on the
proposition of Strengthening out the
lines and when they are through then
something may be done. My work
throughout has been an endeavor to
get all the mass of evidence straight
ened out and also to advise as | went
along on the Interpretation of the act
rs to each case as 1t came up.
The taking and collecting of the
evidence was an enormous job for
suppose that must have interviewed
over three thousand people in all. A
family would come along to see me
In connection with their application
and | would question each of them In
turn, right down to the children
Then when their neighbors came In
to see about their lot would ASK
them all about the family who hat
been in first thus checking UP one
with the other. In this way nav;
checked up right along and every
piece of evidence is practically zorro
borated."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

IL often have wondered" said re-
tired sea captain. who has made Port
land his home for two years, "why
some genius never hit on a plan for
building and perfecting some water
craft in which voyages to the bottom
OF the sea might be made in safety.
II looks to me as though such prob
lem would be more easy of solution
than was wireless telegraphy or ny
Ing through the air. The only diff
Guilty to overcome In the building of
Il boat that would go to the bottom of
the sea Is the pressure experienced
after one drops certain distance be-
low the surface. II is impossible for
anyone to survive aboard the Pres
submarine boats after they go down
n few fathoms. II this problem
should be solved great fortunes will
be found at the bottom of the ocean.
Lying In many fathoms are treasure
ships In each Of the seven seas.
wrecked and sunk long before aud
after the days Of piracy, The exact
location Of where scores of these
treasure vessels went down IN known,
liesidoB the bottom of the sea IN dot.
ted with ships laden with cargnes,
some ol which would be- worth guy-
Ing, Telegram
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
CHAMPIONS
MAY Play HERE

The possibility of the American ten
mis- champions who are going to jour
ney to Australia soon to compete for
the Davis Cup, making short stay
here and play the local champions
are bright.
An invitation has been sent to the
players to stop off here and give an
exhibition with the local players.
AL Castle is the one most inter-
ested In the plan and expects to get
word soon. and then plan while on
the trip to Australia. He says that
1t Is uncertain ut the present time
which men will form the American
team. G. f. Touchard and II. ID. Lit
tie are the champions but the latter
may not go and Mclaughlin and
Touchard will be the only ones left
TO form the team.
IT plans work well and the men
willing to play here Honolulu will be
represented by Roth and A Castle.
II is said that Mclaughlin would like
to play here but as to the remainder
of the team 1t was hard to tell at
present.
Mr.. Al Castle expects word any
time now from them in answer to
their invitation. The local tennis
players wish very much that the
champions consent to play here. The
men will start on their journey soon
as the tournament for the Davis Cup
will be contested for during the early
part of October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
PERSONALITIES

MANAGER SAM JOHNSON of the
Pahoa Lumber Mill, Puma, Hawaii
was among the outgoing passengers
this morning in the Mama Kea.
h. GARNER, who arrived by the
last Maru, has concluded to remain
in Honolulu for some time. He viii
follow his trade of carving and de-
signing for time.
SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL c. Il.
KING of Kona. Hawaii, did not leave
today for his post. He will remain
here until the convention of the sup
cruising principals, which will be held
in two weeks.
CHIEF CLERK JULIUS W. ASCH
of the police department is making an
inspection tour of the scales in the
country stores in Koolaupoko and
koolauloa. He left yesterday and will
probably return this evening.
w. J. RAMSAY AND SAMUEL
RAMSAY, brothers well known in Ho-
nolulu, arrived in town few days
ago after having wandered on the
mainland for some two or three years.
They have spent most of their time
in the northwest, enjoying themselves
in their quiet way. But they simply
couldn't stay away from Honolulu.
They will call this home till the
wanderlust comes again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
ASKS FOR
ASSISTANCE

Declaring that the assistance of the
householders Is u necessary adjunct
for the carrying through of the SAM
tary survey. President of the Board
of Health Dr. j. S. b. Pratt makes
his first special appeal TO them this
morning.
I'VE have big job in front of u.s."
he said, ''and one which the house
holders can either help us great
deal In or can put MS right behind
with. ! wish you would ask through
the b letin a favor for the board
of health. There are three sheets of
questions for the inspectors to an
swer In regard to each dwelling or lot
and this Is going to take time Now
what ask Is for the househOlders to
help the men out as much as posi-
bic. by answering all their questions
right away and otherwise generally
assisting them In their investiga-
TONS
Details OF Survey.
General details of the scheme as
published In the Blu letin yester-
day are further supplemented now by
details of the mapping scheme. In
the first place Honolulu has been
divided into nine districts. These
are numbered on small map and
then big map is further drawn of
each of these subdivisions. The in
spectors take these and do what Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
PLENTY OF MUSIC
AT THE SHOWHOUSES

Th. p;,o, hi, ,h., o,a,aa ,or ,ho
nrst nan Oh 'he week last hisht IN
ZINES s,'ons's " SINGING Nol oni'
'ne Na""e'i''e turns p". Tue 'ho''hs
pictures u'e s'eepeu III 'he voea' arr
anu 'ne pa'rohs VINO are 'iius'ea'y
,ho',neo are se''''s 'o' Vi nhe'ou'
~, 'ne'I n'o"1,' a. -.
p'o"" anu n'o,'eo"' 'he team .h"'
COMES up iroh' Tue oo'oh'es WIN
p's repu.a.,on' can sing 10 Tue k',s
'us'e. pu' mere were '''uri'urs oi u's .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
ExclmnVe.)
Tuesday, September I'D.

SEATTLE-Sailed, Sept. IS, s. s. Ar
iZonan, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Sept. 49,
. a. m, S. S. Sierra. hence Sept. i3;
3 u. m. s. S. Wilhelmina. hence
Sept. 10; s. s. virginian, from sa.
lima Cruz via San Diego.
S. Lurline: docks at
Hackfeld wharf tomorrow WED.
nesday) morning at I o'clock; s. S
Persia: docks at Alakea wharf
about 9 o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix ut Seattle. out OF commission.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, Sept. IA.
sherman, arrived San Francisco.
Sept. ~.
Francisco, Sept. Il.
Crook. arrived 8. F. Apr. 13.
Buford. sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco. arrived Aug. 10.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas at San Francisco under re.
pairS-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The roof of the Masonic Temple
has been cleaned and given coat
of paint.
NJ. T. Simonton, V. NJ Harrison and
p. Maurice Mcmahon were yesterday
appointed appraisers in connection
with the estate of the late Joseph
SChmitt.
Arrangements are being made to
have return five mile race pulled
of between Jimmie Fitzgerald and
Soldier" King at the Athletic Park
on Sunday after the ball games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
WATERFRONT NOTES

The steamship Albatross, Of the
United states bureau of fisheries
which has been on cruise in the
North has arrived In Seattle.
The vessel remained in port only
long enough to land Capt. II. b. Joyce
and Capt. Guy Burrage, who went on
the cruise as halibut specialists, and
proceeded for San Francisco.
The Albatross cruised along the
east coast OF Boring sea and through
Southeastern and Southwestern Alas
ka waters. Three weeks were spent
at Chignik lake, where it is planned
to locate fish hatcheries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

Lurline Is expected will be alongside
Hackfeld wharf at an early hour to-
morrow morning. The vessel comes
from San Francisco and is bringing
80 passengers, 1850 tons cargo and
l04 packages express matter for Ho.
nolulu while $50 tons freight Is ca
ried In transit for discharge at Ka.
hului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
FoR SALE,

Handsome huy gnldng saddle horse by
ullirrr lruylng ror states Inquire
Headquarters, Font Hhunori Tolr-
phone aGal. bOl5rIf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

Announcement was made that. ef-
fective September I, the routing of
the steamships Alameda, formerly In
the San Francisco-Honolulu run and
now operated between Seattle and
Valdez, will be changed, and the YES
sci will go by way of Cape Ommaney
emitting juneau from their calling
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Captain eaukroser Not Guilty.

Captain Harry Gaukroger, was not
In command of the stranded steamer
Hazel Dollar, as persistently and err
roneously reported by local paper.
With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia on Saturday all ques-
ton as to the command OF the freight
er was settled when the matter was
preached to the Pacific Mail officers
who were familiar with the strandinp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

with the story given in the Blu le-
I ! n at the time.
The vessel Is not commanded by
Captain Gaukrpger, as at first report
ed here. Captain Gaukroger joined
the vessel at Seattle when she was
reloading her cargo after her first ac-
cident. but Just before sailing he had
disagreement with Captain Cow.
the marine superintendent of the Dol
lar s. s. Co.. and left the vessel on
the day Of her sailing, his place be-
Ing taken by Captain Russell. former
ly mate of the Bank Line s. s. Ku-
meric.
From word that has been received
at Hakadate, Japan, prior to the de-
parture of the Siberia from Yoko-
hama, the damage to the ship Is not
so severe as al first anticipated. and,
In view of the fact that the dock
there will not be available for some
time to come. also because II was ne
cessary to get the ship to Hankow
before the water fell too low In the
Yangtse, II was decided to make tenn
porary repairs with the assistance OF
| divers; also to install two centrifugal
pumps, after which the vessel will
proceed on her voyage.
~
Persia viii Be Late.
Unless the Pacific Mail liner Per-
STA can do better than three hun
| dred and twenty-five miles in the
present twenty -four hours, that YES
! eel will not arrive OF the harbor
! much before eight o'clock this even
ing In the opinion of shipping men
/ The vessel was three hundred and
twenty-nine miles OF the port at eight
! O'Clock last night. Her record for the
past twenty-four hours was less than
this figure. Provided the Federal
quarantine officials were willing 10
| pass the vessel after night fall. IL Is
claimed that there is n Pacific Mail
regulation prohibiting their shippers
from entering port after dark. The
! Persia may after all remain outside
Prosper Nearing Hilo.
Word concerning the arrival of the
American schooner Prosper at Hil0
should be received at most any time
The vessel is now out twenty-six day s
from Grays Harbor The Prosper is
bringing down shipment of lumber
Also sailing from the same port ten
days ago Is the American schooner
Helene with lumber destined to the
local yards of Allen and Robinson
The schooner Salvador Is reported eG
route to Hilo and was twenty eight
days out today. This vessel sailed
from MukilteO. Sailing from Port
Gamble twenty-five days ago. the
. schooner C. S. Holmes has lumber for
discharge at HilO.
kiyo Maru viii Remain Outside.
The Japanese freighter Kiyo MARI
from Japan ports with Oriental cargo
, destined for Central and South Anne.
rican ports Is expected to arrive here
on September 22nd. The big freight
err will remain outside the harbor as
there is nothing to bring her inside
and to a wharf. The Kiyo has M
cargo for Honolulu and as far as Cas-
tie & Cooke. the local agents, ar,
Informed the vessel will not requir,
coal.
Persia to Bring Mainland Mail.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia from
San Francisco and due to arrive thi'
evening is to bring the mainland mai
This vessel will come alongside Ala
: kea wharf. II is the present intentio,
to dispatch the vessel for Japan an,
China ports on or about ten o'clocl
tomorrow morning. The vessel bein,
= foreign bottom has no cargo for thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Away for inter. island Ports.

Away for inter-isiand Ports.
Several Inter-lsland steamers COM
pleted taking on cargo and were dis
patched on or about noon today. The
flagship Mauna Kea sailed shortly
after ten o'clock for Hilo and way
ports taking number of tourists
bound for the volcano and other
points of interest along Hawaii The
liner was followed at noon by the
Mauna Loa destined for KOna and
Kau ports OF call. This vessel in
addition to full list Of cabin and
deck passengers carried large cargo
Of which lumber and fertilizer made
up a goodly quantity. The freight
steamers Maui for Paauhau. Kukaiau
and Ookala, the Likelike for MANU-
kon, Kawaihae. Kipahulu, Honoipu
and Mokulau. and the Wailele for Ho-
nokaa and Kukuihaele sailed shortly
after the noon hour. These vessels
were each well laden with general
cargo and supplies destined for the
various island plantations. The Like
like carried a deck load of mules.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Shipping
DISTRESSED SCHOONER SAILOR boy
Will Be CONDEMNED AND SOLD
Steamer-Deal With Capt ain Lancaster Of Schooner
Patterson Is 0H-Many lnter-sand Vessels Depart To-
day-Persia viii Be Late. .. A'.f.

The little schooner Sailor Boy, now
riding at anchor in Rotten Row.
will be condemned and in all prob
ability be sold here If the recommen-
dations coming from the special board
of survey appointed at the instance
of Representative Mcconnell Of the
Board of Marine Underwriters of San
Francisco are followed and obeyed.
Captain Erratt, master of the dis
tressed schooner failed to close deal
with Captain Lancaster. the skipper
OF the American schooner w. J. Pat
terson whereby the ninety-five tons
copra be transferred from the Sailor
Boy to the Patterson, and carried to
San Francisco. II Is claimed that the
amount offered was not of sufficient
inducement to the owners Of the W.
j. Patterson to cause them to divert
the Patterson from her regular course
to Puget Sound and attempt to land
the copra at the Golden Gate.
The copra is valued ut approx
mately one hundred dollars a ton. II
has been sold to San Francisco par
ties who hope turn II over to the
manufactures of fine oils and toilet
soaps.
Captain Thomas Clark and Alex.
Lyle, made up the board OF survey,
who went over the Sailor Boy and Il
gist of their report now on file. pro-
nounces the vessel as unseaworthy.
Captain Erratt stated this morning
tina: he had received offers from one
or two local parties who had become
interested In prospective sale of the
schooner. He declares that the Sailor
Boy is provided with gear and fittings
which should insure her bringing a
fair price II put up for public sale
Were the schooner at the coast there
would be no trouble. In his estima-
ton, In dispOsing of the vessel to
parties who might wish to convert
her into a barge.
The men who have worked the ship
for the past eight months are now
being cared for aboard the vessel
pending the receipt of their pay. With
the final disposition of the vessel the
transfer of the copra, Captain Errati
states that he has funds at hand with
which to pay of the crew.
In the estimation of local shipping
men, 1t is believed that to haul the
vessel on the marine railway and
make the necessary repairs would re-
quire nearly three thousand dollars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Sparks from the Wireless.

opdTKs fTUm TIC WITeTtss.
NJ. N. s. S. Lurline, en- route from
San Francisco $3.50 p. M. September
1873 miles from Honolulu: fresh
northeast trade wind, moderate sea
VIII arrive at quarantine Wednesday
about Z a. m.
p. NJ, S. S. Persia, en- route from
San Francisco. s p. M. September IS
800 miles from Honolulu. All well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday nj
: so o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ars cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, c. C.
q. HEINF,. X. OF II. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

Lurline to Haekfeld Wharf.
The Matson Navigation steamer