davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
CHURCH AND OSTENDORF WIN
Come Through to Semi Final
Round in Bronxville Tourney.

Princeton lnterScllOIaStlc champion,
George NJ Church. and A. j. Ostendorf, OF
the Bedford Park Club. won their places in
the serni-dnal round OF the BronXville chal-
.enge cup lawn tennis singles yesterday on
the clay courts Of the BronXville Athletic
Association Church came through Dy de
feating l. Beekma0. 10. O. In the first
set Beekman proved skilful at passing lie
varied his pace nicely and had Church
guessing The interchangeable court covering
Of Church combined with his length OF
reach, made the games long, and Beeklnan
was footsore and weary at 10 He lad
10 let down the second set so that Church
scored more easily at %. Ostendorf
scored at g.. IS over DR.. 3, +. Drake
n his match II was fought out ar long
range
In the lower section Of the fifth round
Alfred D. Hammett, another Of the young
sters from New York University, won his
place by disposing Of the old Cornell play
er. Abraham Bassford, IT., at OIL o.,
o. Bassford's slow. deliberate placing
puzzled Hammett in the first set once he
had learned 10 wait for the ball and not
rush headlong for it Hammett did better
and scored the deciding sets with the loss
of only six games
The feature Of the doubles was the play
ing OF Charles L Johnson. IT., the Amherst
champion. paired with Cedric Major In
turn the two defeated Leo Leventritt and
j. p Paret. I'll 81, sc. and o. C. a.
Child and II. J. Fitzpatrick, IS, SIS In
both Of these matches Johnston and Ma
ior made their attacks simultaneously II
the net Johnston smashed the high loos
from the opposite side with unerrlng aim.
He was also remarkably sure from deep
court. while Major on occasion worked ad-
miraDly ~ the net.
The summary follows
Brownsville challenge cup singles fourth roun1)
Leo LevuG-r!tt defeated flchdTd + -A-5e4
6--2 &c. C--4. Charles /. Johnston ~, ot-
teated William II. ronneN Go. So l. BeeA-
nm d,fgat-G J. H. Roper by default. Alfred j.
Hammetr defeated Abraham B3ssIoT-' I-' o--''
CO, o.
sixth ro2ud-George N Church defeated L.
Beekuan 10. -: a. J. ostendcII defeated
DR. T. T Drake. @, 6-a.
Brownsville doubles Cfrst roundl-GcorEe :
Grolsbeck and Ralph L. Bags defeated w L
u. Br.eu and David Todd. 10. IS, 60. George
NJ Church and w Eiache defeated l. NJ. Black
and j. d. Roper So. o. e. :. Howard
E.sheu and Frederick g.. Bags defeated NJ. j.
Bourne and partner by DEFAULT, Abraham Bass
ford ir and a. =. J. Galvaio defeated o. u
-chlck 60. G-l
..c,,1 round-ceorre Il Church and ".
r.aer, defeated George :. Groesbeck and Ralph
l. Ba.cs Co g.. Charles i. Johnston. lr.l
and cedric Major defeated Leo LeVghiTitt all
J. j. pa~et OIL. o.. So, s. Dudley Britton
and - Tatfiroer defeated Dr. Z. r Drake
and Frederick + FOX, g CT
Third -0un1-Charles l. Johnston lr.. and
cedric Major defeated . G.. a. Child and Il. j..
Tiyzratri-k. G--5 Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MARCH ON RICHMOND NEXT
sufragettes to Open Headquaf
+ers at Mariners Harbor.

When the sufragists open their socld'
centre At No. 2Sl4 Richmond Terrace
,Ia-i,ors, Harbor. Staten Island, today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

kept the Meadow Brook Magpies constant
ly on the defensive
e. s Reynal and Raymond Belmont, re-
speotvy the No. ! and No. for the
Magpies, did good work. They earned six
goals to Great Necks five, but that did not
make up the handicap difference Of four
goals, so that the team from the North
Shore moved up toward the finals for the
trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
The line-ups follow:
FIRST GAME


FIRST GAME
COOPERsTOWN. PHILADELPHIA
Handicap Handicap
No &c c. Rumsey. 4 No Nv Paul ...... /
No "a \ shaw. . 2 No w. II T. HUM 4
No IN Stevenson g No. IN G.. ROsvn-
Back--F. :. Won Stade garten ........ 4
Eack-T II Doughty
Jr. ......--.... :
Total handicap l6 ToaI handicap. II
Goals scored by: For Coopcrstown-F. :. Won
Stade. 6. Malcolm Stevenson :. quincy Adams
SHAW. . lost by penalty, = goal for foul cross
ing by +. :. Won S,aCe, = goal Tor SAFETY Dy
Malcolm Stevenson. net score. yl4 goals. For
Philadelphia Country Ciub-M q. RoseEgarten
.: W Paul. J.. lost by penalty none. allowance
by handicap, ). net score. = goals Referee
Seward Carey Time OF game 4sht peli-ds Oh
~ minutes each.
SECOND GAME
GREAT NECK 1ST. MEADOW BROOK
Handicap. MAGPIEs
No II. A. Burden. 3 Handicap
No 2-E. c. Cowdin. No. IL. ; Reynll 4
"a ........... !. NOR. BelmonI --. 8
No 81. Hadden. o.. 3 Nc. 81. G.. CoWdin-. 4
Back G Muburn 3 Iack-W. c. L0ew-.. 3
Total handicap ... 10 Total handicap. .... II
Great Neck Ist-By earned goals. ., allowed
by handicap, goals. lost by penalty = sodl
for foul crossing. net scorc So goals. Meadow
Brook Macpies-By earned goals. %, lest by
penalty. y goal for foul crossing net score. 90
goals Referee-SewaTd Carey. Time Of game
Eight periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

AND KEYSTONE MINED
AND 9LOOPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Abe Kiviat the one-mile nauona. cham
pion was beaten at Someryille. Mass, on
Tuesday over his favorite distance by Os-
car heduuG. ot Boston. IN the slow time
az 4.tUr-- Eiviat beat Hcdluud and others
an pittsDurl Last Saturday ln tls 80. 40 is
another case OF the pitcher ana the well.
H,dLud has fallen a victim 10 hiviat I'VE
times.
Vincent Campbell. who retired fr N base
hall 10 10 into business. has decided 10
rejOin the Pirates.
Lee Talbert. formerly of Cornell. hurled
the discus lil feet inches az Kansas
CIV on Tuesday Martin sheridan must
look To- his la.rcls. The throw was within
5g-N inches of the world, record, estl1-
H,hed ay Sh, idal ca MAY .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
MAUI TRIP
ON Fourth

The lntcr-lsland steam Navigation
Company Ltd, have decided to send
the steamer Maui" on an excursion
trip to Kahului, for the ath of July
celebration If there are sufficient
number of passengers TO warrant dis
patching the steamer.
There are accommodations for 81
passengers in state-rooms and the
fare for those occupying bcrths IN
the statc-rooms will be $3.50 each fol
the round trip. For those using mai.
trcsscs on deck the fare will he $500
for the round trip. No meals what.
ever will be served on board.
The steamer will leave Honolulu
on Monday evening at seven O'Clock
and will return early Wednesday
morning.
Passengers who intend TO make
this trip must purchase their ticket,
at once, at the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Co.'S Office, Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ard
Maui ports, June 23.-Herbert Bald
win, Edith Baldwin, Harold Baldwin
c. A. Pogue, Henry Pogue, A. Jones
Mary Rodrigucs, Sarah Kalino, Re
becca johnson, Margaret Johnson
Mrs. f. Harvey, Mrs. j. +. Brown
Mabel Taylor. NJ. Dias, Miss C. Lam
bert, +. v. MARCEL, A. G. Perreira, w
Haia. Albert Slender Herman Sten1'
or, A. Martinsen, d. Ucikc. Miss w
Saffery, Mrs. y. IIoopii, |, Wodehousc
Miss S. Hanncstad, Miss A. Meyer
Miss A. Wool, Miss S. Bartfeldt, Miss
J. Lee, Il. Madden, II. NJ. Hepburn,
J. p. Hoapili. Miss II. slender, Re.
bccca Copp, Ernest Baldwin, Miss G
GLIB, Mrs. E. Madden, Il. Glib. A
Glib. Miss Haysoldcn, David Wads'
worth, l.. Gay, Geo. Glib, Miss c
Retts, Miss NJ. Rodriguez, Miss "
Madden, Miss Hewitt. Miss Julif
Betts, Miss Eva Robinson. Hannah
Robinson, II. p. Robinson, l.. Robin
son, Edna Luddington, Alex. Rose, II
Il. Broderick, r. S. Norris, Bishop
Liebert, Or. j II, Farrell w. J. Co
clio, J. +. Brown, DR. Sexton, Mrs
Sexton, +. J. Johnson. A. NJ. Brown
a. A. Wilder, II. Smythe. D. Soper
Thos. Soper. Miss McLennan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. S. Mariana, from Van
couvcr. June 23-Miss s. Foster, Miss
A. Drumm, Mrs. N. L. Yones, d. Metz
ger, II. Meade, w. Harding. r. Brown,
Prof G. II, Meade, Miss NJ. Park, Miss
X. Lord, Miss X. Swanzy, Miss K.
Swanzy. Miss NJ McLennon, Miss II.
Culton, T. Waite, Mrs Jameson, Mrs
A. Tyroll. Miss NJ Tyrell. Master N.
Tyrell. Miss A. Turnbull. +. Christian.
Mr., Smeaton, Miss r. Haley, Mr. Muir
dock, j. II. McArdle, Mr.. Cadenhead
MIR. Dawkins, w. Cove, w. James, l..
Collin, A. Orme, w. Shaw.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hill
and way ports, June 24.--Miss ]. Ste
vens, ]. 7. Tyler, +. NJ. Betchel, A. =
Frear. Miss A. d. O'Briep, y. 4. Dill.
lingham, G.. NJ. lie Blonde, Mrs. G. G
Kennedy, J. NJ. Kuhns, II. r. Forrest
Jno Watt, c. w. McClannahan, Bros
Albert, Matthias. Raymond and Vim
cent, Rev. Desha, C. Miller, T.. Mad
den, Miss c. Swain, Mrs. II. Renton
r. II. Elgin. Mrs. p. Bluett, Mrs. !
Miller, +, May. Miss Smith, J. vii
liams, NJ. Mahclona, ID. C. May, Mis-;
r. Zane. T.. NJ Kealoha, Mrs. A. De
sha, A. Wclch. A. C. Wheeler, J. y
Cameron. l.. Tobrincr, J.. l.. Poepoe
Rev. j. w. White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmrs Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June 27.--Miss u. Ting
Miss A. Ting, Mrs. J. S. Simonton
Geo. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Miss G. y
Dodge, Miss G. Buchanan. W. Coney
Herbert Shipmau. II. w. Mist, Mrs
l.. A. Thurston, Il. X. Chillingworth
B. M. Sumner, Chas. Lucas, J. A
Dominis, Miss August, Miss Morgan
Miss j. Campbell. Mrs. f. Klamp, Miss
klamp, Miss Gerard, Mrs. C. +. Zen
Miss ID. NJ. Coleman, NJ. Forrest, Miss
Ruth Renton, Mrs. Il. d. Bond Miss
+, Steinhart. Judge A. w. Carter, X
g. With, Lyle Holmes, w. Dassell
w. l.. S. Williams, j. w. Watt, II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
PERSONALITIES

PROF CARVALHO, leader of the
baud in uilo. is going to the Coast to
reside permanently
REV. 5. l.. DESHA of Hilo, pastor
of the Haili church, was among the
arrivals this morning in the Mauna
Kca. lie will stay in Honolulu about
two weeks.
JUDGE r. PUUKI of Hawaiian
District, Kauai, is in town, having
arrived last Wednesday morning to
attend the Hawaiian Evangelical Con-
ference, which was held this morn
ing ut Palama,
DIR. !. uCHIDA, one of the we'll
known Japanese physicians in the
Territory, stated this morning that
the Cleanup Day" proposition has
been carried on in Japan for many
years 81 wondered why the Terri
torial Board of Health did not take
up this work long ago" he said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Lonegren, Miss Nellie Cambria, Miss
G. Cambria, Miss Baker, Miss Wewett
Miss Friedenberg, Miss Frielard, Miss
Williamson, Miss Folsom, Miss Mary
de Harne. Miss Crosby, Miss Balm
bridge, Mrs. r. Scott, Ting Wong, j.
f. Silva, Mabel Taylor, Lucy Rich
aldsoh, s. Austin, Il. Askew. J. Me-
Kenzie, Miss McCorriston.
Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports,
June 27.-Miss Puryis, Miss Holds
worth. ]. =. Cooke, Mrs. w Frear,
May Christian, Miss Helen Schimmel-
fenning, Martha Hebron, Mrs. Day,
Miss Carrie Bcttencourt. Mrs. Mas
colt Miss T. HASTE, Miss w. Meng-
Ter, Miss Alice Choug, Miss NJ, Bry-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Wireloss:
LURLlNE REPORTS.

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
S. s. Lurline. bound for Honolulu:
S. S. Lurine, $3.50 D, m, June %
1879 miles from Honolulu, Light
northeast wind, smooth sea. 1850
tons cargo for Honolulu; . automo-
biles; So passengers, 267 sacks mail;
III packages Wells Fargo express
matter; 700 tons cargo for Kahului,
All well. Will arrive early Tuesday
morning.
Docks at IIackfeld wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
DEPARTED
Friday. June %.

Japan ports and Hongkong Nippor
Maru, Jap. stmr.. 3 D. m.
Hawaii via Maui ports -Claudine
stmr.. y. IN.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall. stmr.,
y. m.
Australian and New Zealand port
Mariana. CA. 8. s.. midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

upon subsidy SCCuTtu anu buSih'SH
offered will largely depend the extent
of steamship service offered by the
Union Steamship Company or better
known locally as the Canadian line
in replacing the present liners by
larger and faster vessels.
The Mariana, from Vancouver and
Victoria, was an arrival Mt the port
yesterday afternoon and her officers
state that while the matter of one or
more larger steamers on the Canadi-
Observation-Disclosures Zealand run is n
possibility, II also means that the
steamers must he operated ut prof
table working basis.
As one official connected with the
Mariana put 1t, steamer with a
speed of fifteen knots must earn at
least thirty thousand dollars month
to cover the cost alone while one
given to making between seventeen
to eighteen knots must be able to
earn fifty thousand dollars month
and one of twenty knots would have
w i'NN'NN lh 'sil mus 'hlf'Nf Va 'h'
least scventy-fivc thousand dollars.
Two liners are now being built IN
England to the order of the Union
Steamship Company, and one or both
of these may yet be allotted to the
Canadian-Australian service.
The Mariana sailed from Victoria
on June 10th and experienced n fine
trip down to the islands. The yes
sci brought small amount of gen
eral cargo for this port. During the
brief stay at Honolulu, consignment
of supplies destined for Tanning is
land was placed aboard. The Mara
ma was dispatched for the south al
midnight. taking number of vaude-
vile performers who have closed src-
cessful engagements at the several
local play houses.
Coronation day was duly celebrated
on board the British boat. In add
ton 10 the usual festivities, n success
full dance assisted to round out day
of pleasure
The Mariana officers also report
that contracts for two 14,OOO-ton lin
ers for the Pacific service of the Ca
madam Pacific railroad, To be ready
to replace two Of the present Emp
rcsScs in 1912, are expected to be
awarded British shipyards within n
few days, according to news received
by shipping officials. These big
steamers will be capable of maintain
ing n sea speed of at least rs knots
an hour and will have to make u
knots an hour on their trials. At rs
knots an hour they could make the
voyage from Yokohama To Victoria
regularly in ten days.
| ~
Railway Wharf Busy Place.
Holidays may come and holiday.
may go but business al the RAILWAY
wharves goes steadily on. This place
presented an animated appearance
this morning despite the fact, tina
the day had been declared MS one FOL
the purpose OF cleaning up the city
II was sure enough Cleanup Day n
Railway wharf, but In this particular
instance there was a general hustlinl
of freight out of three big cargo car
riers now laying there. The Ameri
Hawaiian steamer Columbian witt
New York cargo, also shipments from
San Francisco and Puget Sound ha,
not completed discharging. The Mat
j :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Siberia VIII not Be Crowded.

Siberia viii not Be Crowded.
The list of those making applica-
ton at the Office of II. Hackfcld &
Co. for transportation to San Fran
cisco by the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
indicates that there will be plenty oil
room for all, The vessel is expected
TO arrive here from Manila, HongkonG
and Japan ports on Friday according
to late advlces. There is first cabin
accommodation for seventy-five pas
sengers. The vessel Is expected will
discharge some. thousand tons orien-
tai freight during the stay at this
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Saturday, June %.

SAN FRANCISCO-June %: Arrived
$. S. Arizonan, from San Diego.
PORT BLAKELY-June 90: Sailed
SGhr Mary Il. Foster for Honolulu
HONOIPU-June "a To sail today
Schr. Lyman ID. Foster, for Colum'
bia River.
Wireless:
S. S. Lurline. 1912 miles from Homo
lulu; light NE wind; smooth sea;
1850 tons cargo; autos; SO pas
sengers; 2G7 sacks mail; II pkgs
Wells, Fargo Express; 100 tons
cargo for Kahului all well; viii
arrive early Tuesday morning;
docks at Haokfeld wahrf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Biz Crowd BY the Mauna Kea.


Bringing one of the largest lists Of
cabin and deck passengers to this
port in many months, the Inter-Islani
steamship Mauna Kea was an early
arrival this morning from Hilo and
way. ports.
Purscr Phillips had more than his
share of work in keeping track of the
l66 cabin and 1880 deck passengers
who were brought to Honolulu.
The vessel met with fair weather
on the homcward trip. The freight
list included the usual variety of Ha-
wall products, including fruits, native
lumber, some consignments of poul-
try and sheep. Nearly two hundred
packages sundries were also receiy-
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
ARRIVED
Friday. June %.

Central and South American ports
-Kiyo Maru. Jap. stnr., 1880 p. m.
Vancouver and Victoria - Marama,
CA. S. s., $3.50 y. m.
Saturday, June 20.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
stmr, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
LARGER Steamers SIMPLY
MEANS INCREASED BUSINESS
Canadian Australian Line Seeks Assurance thai Increase In
TONNAGE Is Warranted by Cargo and Passenger Offer
inss-Mauna Kea Here it'll Very Large List Of Passen
gers-Kiyo Maru Makes Call With FertiIzer-RaiWay
Wharf Busy Place.

bian now at the Railway wharf dis
charging large general cargo and
soon ready TO take on shipments of
sugar. scouts the idea that Salina
Cruz, the terminal port on the 18TH
mus of TchuantcpoC was ever In dan
ger Of invasion by Mexican rebels.
Despite the number of press dis
patches which would lead to the be-
lief that the Isthmus teemed with re-
bcllious and armed men, the Ameri-
canHawailan vessel masters that re-
gularly make Honolulu. state positive
in the least threatened by the insurg
cnts. One alarming dispatch cman-
atcd from San Diego. California and
was purportcd to have been sent out
following upon an interview with
Captain knight, master of the Ne
braskan. The statements contained
in the alleged interview were repu'
dated by the skipper of the Ameri-
| Hawaiian boat General Freight
Agent Morse. ut this point has all
"'o"E 'e'tINt" "saui "'S "uN'c's ''"
oer".nS l'e '''"'',o" vi "h"''s at
'"e i"''''o o'''''n'''
|
Veteran Mining Man from Chile.
Among the few first class passen-
se'S ua'e''"E u" '"e o'Hn' !" ,"'
10y" n'Sen N'.'"a i'e'sn'er N'S'
| Mar"' 70 d. y ''"s' ,,i'h'ns 'i'""
WI n'"cn P'"l,'''n'e III "'"'h Ai''
| b., -, :, ,a,,, ,,oa.,,,,,, no,r,,,
| -, saa, q, ,an,,,,, a. ,,ro,u,, ,,a.
| 80. TO-, ,,trao,,a ,,,,,nt, .,tto,,ion
,n,.in,, ,hn ,,.ior .,a,, or Tho y...o, ,t
| e., %, rho Ki,o n,r,, oor,o,, ,ro,,
| -, nm, So,,,i, h,ar,oan n,r,e
,,t,'.., n .i,o., om ~ 49,, ,,,,
,a.,ordo, afternoon tho Toder,,
| a,a,,,ino a,,,hor;,ios al, ma, Grant
-, III, ,,,o III No., h,d
u W., 80 ,.,;, ,his ,,ornin, Tho
Ta nn,,,ian oonstr,o,aa srai,h,or
",e AZ n.,,' 80
- - "S -, ..as -, T.,
,,ao,,i,, ,So,,.an, - 90 ,i,.
90 ~ 70 Tho rrosont intontior n,
| ca,,Io on, Co,Lo ,ho ,oooI o,orts s,,.
| mo voaooI ~ dis,a,oh hor for Ionon
norto oithcr uord,y ovening mr. Tuas-
! do, r,orrinr A hrndrod mr. moro
yanan and china they boinp for the
| ,,ost oart nd IN Of Chiroso
! M
"aro"oou .'s 'o' ','e oo''', ,,,
i"e M',c, ,'.t s'''ooiel i,'"o' ''uV
was S''" ''N''pS V" AIS
" ""uN'Yu ,"'."H w.
Wv ','n' w "op'' '"' u '
'si""u "'ss"p "aum" 80 ,"e
S'' !" 'NPv''cu WI ''''p'
"nu wv ,''"S W ''''' ~, ''u ''"'' w
"eo"''u"s VI ",N "'.", ~, 80
anu u',s" alo ueo''neo ~, neu', WV
i"V i-o,'' "'"u na'i"e u w.,
'"s' :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
HONOLULU AERIE, 40. f. 0. L.
HONOLULU LODGE, 6le, B. P. 0. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 6i6, b. P. o.
glks, meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attenI.
ID. p. r.. ISENBERG, E II.
GEO. r. KLuEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

The American schooner Mary Il.
Foster is reported to have sailed from
Port Blakcley yesterday with lumber
for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
WATERFRONT NOTES
Big island Freight in Lurlinc.

Big Island Freight In Lurline.
There Is 1850 tons general cargo for
discharge at Honolulu in the Matson
Navigation steamer Lurline that is
due to arrive here on Tuesday morn
ing. Castle and Cooke, the general
agents for the vessel have received Il
wireless stating that the Lurline Is
steaming through light northeast
winds and smooth seas anG at eight
thirty last evening was 1912 miles of
Honolulu.
The vessel has . automobiles in
cluded in the list OF freight for this
port A shipment of 267 sacks mai
is on board, also III packages ID
Wells, Fargo express matter
The Lurline will arrive early 81
Tuesday morning with So cabin pas
sengers.
Freight in transit for -Kahulu
amounts to about $50 tons. The Mat,
son steamer will berth at Hackfelt
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
lwalani Back With Sugar.

lwalani Back With Sugar.
The Inter-Island steamer Iwalani
with $500 sacks sugar was an arrival
at the port this morning and went to
the Railway wharf to, discharge into
an awaiting steamer. The Iwalani
took on cargo at Kawaihae and Ma
hukona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
lnter-lsland Arrivals.

Tnter-Island arrivals at the port to-
day included the steamer Niihsu from
Punaluu and Honuapo with nearly
seven thousand sacks sugar. This
vessel brought no passengers. The
officers report fair trip with smooth
seas and favorable winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. LILO. RIM

Meets every frst and third Thurs
Gays OF each month at Knights Of
Pythlas Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
II. FOSTER, Sachem.
u. V. TODD, G. OF X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Mail at the Coast.

Mail at the Coast.
A mail destined for the mainland
and dispatched by the Pacific Mail
steamer Korea arrived at the coast
port at one o'clock yesterday after
noon. The Korea left Honolulu on
June 18th with about thirty cabin
passengers from this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Muriel from San Francisco.

Muriel from San Francisco.
The arrival of the schooner Muriel
ut Honoipu is reported. The vessel
comes from San Francisco and made
the trip down from the coast In lit.
lie under twelve days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-30
Cherry Fair Biggest Ever.

The Salem Cherry Fair this year
will surpass any three-day carnival
ever put on in Oregon. and is billed
for July 6, and 8. The big civic and
Industrial parade takes place Thurs
day; the automobile parade Friday;
the comic parade Saturday evening.
For each of these hundreds of dollars
in prizes are offered, and the baby pa
rade Saturday forenoon has another
hundred dollars in prizes for the best
babies and the best decorated go-carts,
homemade baby trucks, and high
toned city perambulators. The Orien-
tai feature will be a $3.50 float The
German Society win have a 500 float
drawn by six white horses. The lodges
and state Institutions and the Indian
School from Chepawa will have spe-
cial features. Fire department, Sa-
lem police, King Bing and Queen
Anne. the clowns, the hOboes and the
country fiddlers will be there. The
CAPITAL City is sending out 5000 cher
~ postal card invitations extending
the hospitality of the Cherry City of
the World to their personal friends,
far and near. II viii be a home COM
ing day for all who have ever lived
I'm the cityof peace and prosperity. The
cherry show proper will be at Marion
SQUARE. around which will be grouped
the Arnold Carnival attractions
Thursday noon viii be the occasion OF
the Iowa basket picnic. when all
Hawkeyes will assemble at their an
nual reunion.