davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY r. NJ. Ayres.

Even the soiled dove isn't immune
from the attack of the Honolulu
hawk.
900
The cricket season opens today,
coronation festivities occur on the
22d, and on June 81 H. M. S. Kent
and Challenger are due to arrive
here. There should be money in the
tea business this month, Ell, what?
900
An epitaph for Red Lopez, who
was executed yesterday for having
deserted the insurrecto army in Mex
leo in the face of the enemy, always
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

act as an auxiliary to the regular
forces of Cleanup Day.
600
There is absolutely no truth in the
rumor which somehow seems to have
gained credence round town that the
Hon. s. M. Damon went to the hos.
pital to have his wallet removed.
600
Principal Cox, speaking of the prev
alence of bad language at Kalihi-
waena school, said that "in the vol
ume of it it is out of the ordinary
but is chiefly used by the older
pupils"
an the volume of it" is distinctly
good. The standard of language ut
Kilihiwaena school is evidently that
of quantity rather than quality. 1t IS
gratifying to note, however, that
there is but little swearing and pro-
family among the infant classes.
600
One of the jokes in this coldmn was
clipped from a paper wrapped round
chunk of meat which we purchased
the other afternoon in the we'll
stocked meat market situate almost
directly opposite the office of the
paper with the well-stocked library.
Wen be quite candid about it, even
though We have added an embellish-
ment or two of our own.
600
God save the King
Round the world it's ringing,
On the steaming tundra
Meath South Afric's blazing sky;
God save the King
That's the song they sing;
Song and psalm and anthem and
An empires loving cry.
600
Editor: The society editress writes:
"The altar of the Catholic cathedral
scintillated with myriads of lighted
Roman candles" What do you think
of that?
Reporter: Make a squib of it!
600
Talking about printers errors,
there was written the other day and
sent down to be set up an item to
the effect that Hon. Daniel Logan is
the Nestor of the local press. The
ingenious and observant compositor
dished it up as follows: Hon
Daniel Logan is the nest egg of the
local press Dan said the error was
rotten!
900
We can't all be kings, but we can
all have our teeth gold-crowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

provided that he was hanged and not
shot:
Lopez,
Slopez,
Hopez,
Ropez.
900
TO look for reasons for c. R. Hem
enway's $1,)OO-a-month journey to
New York is not only supernuous but
vulgar. Doesn't it suffice to know
that the poor chap needed the money?
90
1t is certainly wonderful the attr2c-
ton which the moying-pictures have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

for the English sparrows. Among
the rafters of the Bijou theater they
have built a number of nests in which
they can sit comfortably and watch
the performance. The spectators
would never suspect their presence
were it not for the occasional drop
ping of a piece of straw or an egg.
600
Hark! bark! the dogs do bark,
The pugs are coming to town;
Some as first-classers, some as coal
passers-
Go salt your Doodle down!
600
First-class news often comes as
second-class mail matter.
900
Just before he was arrested the
other day McElroy stated that he
wanted to go back to jail because
that was the only place in town
where he could get a decent meal.
That fellow isn't such a fool, after
all!
Last Thursday in this department
there appeared a couple of verses
which attempted to show the psy-
Geological connection between the
dragon-fly, called in Hawaiian "pinao,"
and the fying-fish, known in the YER
nacular as 'puhikhy The erudite
compositor set the lines in the fol
lowing strikingly original manner at
the first time of asking:
When the dragon-flies like airships
Gross the sunset sky go flying,
It's a sign that in the morning
Therell be frying-fish a-fying;
Puhikii loves the piano
For the latter is his friend,
And when he's shoreward coming,
Word by him will always send.
Last night the pianos sailed in fleets
Across the orange sky,
Today in sweet limu lipoa
Fat puhikiis lie;
So put the pets in the old canoe,
And when the day is yawning
Let's steal away DER the pearly sea
And heed the pianos warning.
900
Local Britishers are asking whether
the fixing of Cleanup Day for two
days after the coronation festivities
was done with malice aforethought
We are not in a position to answer
this query at present, but we learn
on good authority that the Japanese
bottle collectors have been invited to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
THE BABIES WERE BURNED.

This morning the Advertiser said
have been led into any idea
this being presented
a legitimate invited compare the news as
day n o mainland That is the
test and the If other papers desire to throw
opportunities their readers let them
Well here's the comparison
Last Saturday and the Bulletin and Advertiser printed
purported cbegram about the Dreanand fire which the Star de-
humbuggng additions in which this paragraph &C
Cured:
thousands Of visitors, the subject of
daring and sensational rescue on the part of hremen and
Now Advertisers proposed and learn from
files that the babies the subject Of daring and
sensational part remen attendants who succeeded
getting the tiny babes of danger in the nick of time for the
BABES WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Here is the real be found in the papers:
NEW YORK May q N:S0 M Six incubator babies
persisted in a fire that is sweeping Coney Island
York's great amusement place
The babies charity hospital within
he Enclosure. the
all of them
The cabegam here justified the Interpretation
six babies how ridiculous, facts are the
embellishments
embellishments which the morning paper explained follows
Attention has been called in of the afternoon
the superior cable
Vertiser the explaining that while mechanically
the skeletonized dispatches
enabled to it., as
be presented because is the paper Territory
paper in the Territory which does, mainland
temporaries eference the
mdeXed files of the published abroad.
The Advertiser does with announcing
for its readers that Jones is dead" If it receives
to that effect y it finds Advertiser
who he beens sick and what
always someone justify the cable there
mention
So of the six Zones babies if was worth ,yb1o m
planning how they rescued alive when really been con
sumed by fire Doubtless there a reason'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Oh me, as eternity how
much work have view, that the biggest earthly crime this thing
of killing time which many idle fellows to do |
KILLING evemore in haste; have hour I've
TIME million things to do before die and the minutes
they flee precious the diamonds that an
buy Now he with sublime, tired
bore who's killing time, and he has gst he would tell by
my writing desk he stops and he gges and he yawp till take
and kill him. with yell People partial to this crime of annilat
ing time might be paroned they'd only kill their but they
der yours and mneN they shine, butcher
which rightly alone Which is why in rhyme that the
kill should be banshd island in the
among leafy bows they kill string of hours and
chance to bother you and me.
Copyright 1910 ny Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
grounded super
service but their
uea winch held when
the
by Bourbon his low birth,
ancestors" ' 0-- 4 an NY
In democracy stands is not the
nj Tor pity nothing and
on the what
dents Cornell
gher up
credits white skin disposed in the measure that %
improves or negecs ones opportunities. ~ O"e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

So IN the OF the Six Zones babies worth while eX
planning how they rescued alive when really been con
sumed by fire. Doubtless there was a reason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
LADIES' SKIRTS

HOSIERY.
soc Quality, Beane Vandover's
Special at, per pair. 35c
Lot No. 38l2-Ladies' 2jc Hose,
Anniversary sale price 6 pr. for 81
25 Doz. Ladies sample Handkcr-
chiefs, 25c quality, each h... l5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

IN commemoration of the rounding out
of seven years of pleasant business re-
lationS with the people of Tulsa we have
decided to inaugurate an Anniversary
Sale which will fittingly celebrate the
occasion.
The following items have been selected
and priced with the view of further dem
onStrating the deSrability of buying high
class merchandise at the lowest prices
policy to which we owe our present
pleasant relations.
The following prices will prevail all next
week:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
SHOES

SHOES.
100 pair Linen Oxfords, the very
newest idea in footwear Special
for next week $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

200 doz. Face Towels, 1896,
Extra Special, per doz. ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

5000 Yards Printed Flaxons and
plain Linaire, 25c quality. Ami
yersary Sale Price ......... l9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
20 Per Cent Discount
on all Muslin
Underwear
SHIRT WAISTS.

SHIRT WAISTS.
$40 Marquiosetts and Wolfe S795
$3.50 Morqui sctts & Voile $675
$3.50 Marqui sctts & Voilc $3.50
IS Morquitsctts and yoile, $4.25
TiOO Lingerle.....-..,r.SS $3.50
$3.50 Lingerie ..-..,..... $500
$3.50 Lingerie. e...,.......$ $l9s
$3.50 and $1.25, emb'd waists. CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
TWO DEAD WITH GAS ON
Mother and Child SURROGATE
Husband Asleep Nearby.

Mrs Nellie C. Bennett. thirty-tour years
old. wife of j. NJ Bennett, former captain
Of the Volunteers of America, at BunaIo
and her eighteen months old son. Frank
were killed Yesterday by illuminating gas
AT Port Chester. owing to some peculiar
features of the case. Coroner Brennan VIII
hold an inquest on Wednesday.
Bennett came to Port Chester from bui-
falo about a year ago. He was placed III
charge of local mission that had been
established by Arthur Lesher. New YORK
banker. The BENEFITS lived in an apart
ment house at Purdy avenue and South
Main street. Mrs. Bennett had been SICK
for a few days. and Bennett had been Sit
ting up with her, giving her medicine every
two hours.
He says that at 2:3O o'clock YESTERDAY
morning he gave her the dose prescribed
by her physician. and then went into the
kitchen 10 light the gas. intending to heat
some water for a bath. He fell asleep In
the kitchen. he says. and four hours later
awolle with a start. He went INTO MS
yvife's room and found ii filled with gas.
4 let was turned on. The baby was dead
and the woman unconscious. she dled scon
after two physicians arrived. 81
\ peculiar feature Of the case is that
two-year-old child. the daughter OF Mrs
BENEFITS sister. was sleeping IN an az
Joining room but was not affected by the
gas although when the physicians arrived
the door between the two rooms Wa par
" omen. Drs Bayles and Stafford per
formed an autopsy on the bodies OF Mrs
Rennett and her son and found that death
had resulted from gas axphyXiaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BEATTY UNFIT, SAYS SLOWER
Tells Why He Wants Park SUI
perintendent to Go.

Park Commissioner Slower eNpiaiheu me
reasons Yesterday for requesting the res's
nation of John II. Beatty, superintendent
of Parks for Manhattan and Richmond
In the interest Of the parks said .he
Park Commissioner. Il have asked Tor MT
Beatty's resignation.
From what Commissioner Slower "ouiu
saw about the matter he considers super
intendent Beatty not capable OF perform
ing a park superintendent duties. Nheh
asked how he intended removing the su-
nor,ntendent. in view of the latter's deter
mination not to resign, Commissioner
Slower said
There are several ways In which II ca"
be done"
He said that Mr.. Beatty would attend 10
lis work during the coming week, ana II
would be decided in a few days what cours'
of procedure would be taken. The COM
missioner said if there was hearing II
would be before him.
1t was rumored among employees Vi wv
Park Department yesterday that aho'hei
head would soon fall under the axe OF Ooih-
missioner Slower. in view OF the coli'ih
ued presence of an examiner OF the oo'n-
missioner of Accounts office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SAYS POLGAMY Fl0URlSHLS
Still Live Issue, Declares Titan
Doctor Here.

DR.. w. f. Paden. Of Salt Lake City, told
the congregation of Labor Temple NO 20
Second avenue. last night. something OIL HIS
personal experiences with and knowledge
Of Normons who are polygamous. Inc
sneaker declared the magazine articles run
ming in several large monthlies now wouid
lead the casual reader TO believe thd'
polygamy in Utah under Mormonlsm was
an obsolescent if not a dead issue.
'Why don't they get after Joseph f.
Smith, the present head of the Mormon
church," the doctor asked. Hes i've
issue, and he has at least five wives IN
Nve houses and five households, that know
Of now"
DIR. Paden has lived in Salt Lake City for
the last fifteen years. and has been at the
head of the agitation against polygamy
there. serving as chairman of several ac-
tive committees. notably the one " hiCn
first pressed the charges against senator
Smoot. ,. -,
He mentioned Brigham II. Roberts as an
other prominent Mormon who was now Nv
ing in polyGamy, saying that ne hdu Dee"
introduced TO three different wives OF Kob-
n,,s within the last few years Roberts Is
a close personal and political irlend u
Senator Smoot. ...,.or,.
Don't break your hearts over the misery
Of II. though" Or. Paden warned his audl.
ence: there's a lot OF gush written ABOUT
that. It's the complacent defence or II as
a matter of morality that's dangerous
tbat and the periury which has been COM
mitted to shield those who have been and
are guilty of IT.
Or Paden declared that Henry WINS and
Jobn Henry Smith would be, in that order
the successors to Joseph +. Smith as SUI
,ro,,e bead of the Mormon Church. and he
charged that both of these men, as we'll as
the present head of the church. were now
living i'm polYgamy.
Plurality of gods and plurality of wives
are essential teachings OF Mormonlsn'
eaid Or Paden, land. though the latter
teaching is opposed 10 the laws of both the
country and the Mormon Church itself,
Theoretically, it is in effect in Salt Lake
city. and in Utah. to-day-it is a live is
sue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, May 81
1911.
ARRIVED.


steamer Hoyle Bank (Brl. ROSARIO o. March % q
Rucnos Ayres lS. Montevideo q Para April
-. Cienfuecoe May Havana !, ana , Sps,"d
steamer Kaiscrin Auguste victoria tGer
Hamburg May ! l. southampton Sna 'ns.nootg
T. to the Hamburg American Lihc' WIN Ol :
cabin and 5li Storage passengers. malls and
mGte. Arrived at the Ear IT - m
Palermo ; and Naples &. to { Richards 4
60. with Is cabin and 40 stcerage passengers
and mdrc Arriygd a. 'hs Sn n1r at to ,bS
G. CHAPMAN Derrick and Wrecking Go. In bal
last ieft quarantine at 1915 m.
Nav q Trinidad II and Grenada Is. to the
Trinidad shipping and Trading co. with II
passenger mails and mdse. Arrived at the
"ar 49,. a, Te s York ,U;or Amsterdam MAY 3
to George W Ptou, in ballast Arrived at the
''', steamer Kansas city dSr,. Iristol April 10
and swansea May .; TO James Arkcll & 60. with
mdsc. Arrived at the har at l'o m. 10Th
steamer Ia savoo Err. iiavrc May a. to the
CompaEnic Generate Transatlantioue with Do
cabin and co. stserase passengers. mails ana
mS.e Arrived al the bar AT IN. Goth
steamer VI Holm tDan,. Proereso MAY IA
to Hes.l,r. I.etch Go. with mdse Arrived
al the fiar at 5'l5 y m.
May ~ to Henderson Bros with 5i5 cabin aud
800 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the BAR at II "a a IN.
steamer Willkonmon Ger, Copenhagen MAY 2
and shields ii, to George " pitou. In ballast
Arrived AT the Rar a, 80 a m
Steamer Alberta t>usp. Trieste April n.
Flumc ~. Messlna - and Orsn MAY . To Phelps
Bros & co. with mtse Outside the bar Al rs
pm.
steamer Tonawanda nm. Liverpool Man 4. TO
George w fhor, In ballast. Outside the Bar at
1:i5 pm.
steamer city Of Columbus Savannah May Is
90 the ocean - 90. with nisscnecrs and mdst
Passed IN Quarantine Al 70 u m.
Steamer lroquois. jacksonville MAJ Is ana
Charleston 10. 10 the clyde Ss Co with plssen b
s
pm.
Steamer Madison, Newport News and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington
Nay 2i-The Western disturbance remained
practically stationary during The last twenty
four hours and was centred Sunday nisht over
Iowa u has caused rains in the Gulf states
Tennessec The lower Ohio and Mississippi val
leys tic middle plains states and the upper lake
region In all other parts Of the country the
weather remained fair.
Temperatures have not changed materially IN
the Eastern states. but have fallen considerably
in the upper Mississippi Valley and the plains
states and have risen in the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions.
Tho Indications are that there VIII be con
iinuailor % showers Monday and Tuesday IN
the cas- cuff states Tennessee. the Ohio valley
and fa. axe region. and Monday in the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. In the East
EN- states temperatures will not change ma
terlaHy. and the weather viii Oe generally far
Monday and TUESDAY. although there ale some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronnrinzessin cecilie. reported as 10
daN IA ,xpe.,,d 10 dock Wednesday forenoon =.
The Vaierland reported as go mics eaN W
Sandy Hook at 6i5 IN yesterday, u 'N'e''
20 dock Tuesday forenoon 80 H., 80, o,
The Ryndam. reported as go miles east ~, ~
SANDY Hook Al ~ a IN yesterday. Is expected W
dock Tuesday forenoon 80 IL, -, ~,
The Bremen, reported as 500 miles cast o,
Sandy Hook nj o. il q IN yesterday. 10 expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

indications Of local thunder showers. Fair
weather will continue Monday and Tuesday IN
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and
the Southwestern states.
The winds along tho Ncv England coast viii
be light south and southwest: middle Atlantic
coast. Hgh, variable. mostly south south At
lantic coast and Gulf coast. light variable on
the lower lakes light to moderate and variable;
upper lakes moderate northeast and east
Steamers departing Monday FOR European
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and generally fair weather To the Grand
Banks.
Forecast, for special LocaIi'ies-For New
England. Eastern New York. New Jersey. East
crn Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland and the
District Of Columbia. probably fair to- day and
TUESDAY. not much change in temperature: hgnt
variable winds mostly south.
For Western Pennsylvania end Western Ne"
York generally fair except probably local
thunder showers by tonight and on Tuesday,
light 10 moderate variable winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Highest temperature ycsterfaH. - degrees.
lowest. r average. 80; average for correspond
ms date last year. Is. average for corresponding
Gate last thirty three years, 81.
Local forecast. Probably fair 10 day and Tues
ia! light. variable wines. mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
- ~ hS'ilN NV - w
OF Columbus. Savannah. Sal
TRANSPAClEIC MAILS.

DcStinatio and steamer. Close In NY. IN
Japan, corea China Via Tacoma
chicago Maru ................... To day $50
Hawaii VIA San Francisco Homo
lulan ........... ................. May 90 $50
japan. corea. China VITA Seattle
oterie 80. .........:....;.,,.. May IS. $50
Tahiti. Marquesss, Cook Island, New
Zealand. Australia VIA san FTaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
ozANAM ASSOCIATION BENEFIT.

Members Of the various classes conducted
by the Ozanam Association will take part
in a variety performance for the benefit
of the association at Carnegie Iyceum on
Saturday evening. The trained classes Of
BOYS. who are TO be the feature of the
performance, have given several perform
ances at their clubhouse during the winter
months and are expected TO Guido all pre-
yioUs efforts at the coming performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

TO dock late Tuesday evening Wednesday
forenoon.
The Cedric reported as 40 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AT midnight Saturday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Chicial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at D. m. yesterday follow

Local 0hiciaI K~cDrd.-The fpllowin oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows tne
changes IN temperature for tho last twcnty four
hours IN comparison With tie CORE spending date
of last Nt1r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

cisco,-Maitai Observation-Disclosures May &c. $3.50
Japan Corea China. Philippines
via Nictoria)-Empress of India May 20 o'"o
Hawaii. Guam Philippines VIA san
Francisco)-U s Transport ........ May 81. o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
1.-The time has come, the wal

1.-The time has come, the wal
rus said
To take advantage of an eX-
ceptional opportunity.
Is travelling bags OF genuine
WaIrus hide go on sale to-day
Not mark down just an
unusually good buy.
Deep, generously cut bags
black. with solid polished brass
trimmings.
Hand sewed. stout frames,
leather lined, with three pockets
one made to hold a toilet plate
set.
Three sizes-16, II and Is
inch.
Made to sell at $3.50, $1,000
and $3.50.
S12 now.
35 "Globe Trotter' Trunks
also trOt out.
The saving on one of these
imported English trunks makes
good start on stocking it.
Were $3.50 to $4,000.
SIS now.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
'Brings mai
OUTGOING STEAMLRS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes sails
Saramacca Pmnribo EDNI il:Ooa m 100 . m
TUESDAY. NAY %
kais W der g. Bremen. NGi $50 a IN 10 90 a IN
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. HOLM -- 1000 a IN
Arapahoe. Jacksonville CLYDE LOO n m
Of Columbus. Savannah. saw 800 p IN
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a
Mauritania. Liverpool. Cunard 30 a m a:6, a IN
Oceanic southampton, " =. III 80 800 y IN
I.erDiudian, bermuda, Quebec. 500 1000 n IN
caracas. lngusvra. Rcd II. SB0 a m 100 IN
hefokee Domingo. clyde. 1000 m I,p y M
Nlnahch. 'rl-tnhal Panama. II 80 N 100 \ IN
hamburg, Naples, Iiamb-A.. 2:ic m
Ecgchia, Trieste. Austrian. itOp IN
santiago. Guantanamo, War. 1900 M
lioquois. Jackson, ilic eide loo n m
Nutces' Galveston. Mallory. ! 20 y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

. ,,s ola Dom,nion - 60. with pasSsns
-, -, =. sn' ppiseG IN Quarantine at ~ 7 NJ, =
udse' anchored outside the bar az "a ~
steamer IAgonicr. Port Arthut M' p.ss
] NJ Guncy Petroleum " WIZ"
Quarantine a; 3:c5 y m. = yr
steamer Katahdin. Georsetowh, S',,,,,on =
n The Atlantic Coast Lumber ga 2
lumber. Passed in quarantine ~ AZ, ~" ia ~
steamer Aitamaha; liaitinlof. ""'
In Ouaran,inc at ii:3a M. "A m "
sanIy Hook. y ] May q. f;@ ga
cast. light breeze. thick fog. smoo'"
SAILED. 4
steamers Wrav castle tSrl, sihss,S,' ~
csrneister. Petersen tGeD. 1,sN,sir.oa
Kew west. Tampa and Mobile Eff" In. y
folk and Newport News: N,n.' yaah B
Mo lie Janeiro. Cristobal. nnJ 1
Galveston. city OF Montgomery
six detained by fog). "A