davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MASTERSON LEADS FIELD
Wins Fine Open Road Run in
WeStCheSter Games.

Frank Masterson. the forme" Mohawk
Athletic Club distance runner and holder
of the three mile junior metropolitan cham
pionship Won the hve-mile open road run.
the feature Of the third annual games
OF the Westchester County Church
League which were held at Hastings oval,
Hastings on-the- Hudson, yesterday. Mas
tersOn trayersed the long course in the
splendid TINE Of 2G:02.
Russell Springsteen. Of the Yonkers
Young Mems Christian Association, who
was always strong contender. trailed the
victor across the finish, $50 yards in his
wake, in 26:42.
John O.. Hermans. another Yonkers AS
sociaton athlete, was third, 80 yards be-
Eud. Ills time was &c 80.
A field Of twenty athletes toed the start
Ing mark. but eight retired before the
finish. The Yonkers Young Mems team
won the team honors with % points. with
the Mercury Athletic CLUB second. with al
points
The track events We're of a spirited nat
ure, the Daysprng Presbyterian Church
winning with g. points with the First
Methodist Of Yo. lers and Hastings Re-
formed second and third with 29 and %
points respectively
The SUMMARIZES follow.
lpo-vard dash-Won by q. Pcrrue Hastings
Reformed i. II. Muller Hastings Reformed,
second A. hleine, Daysrrins Presbyterian. third
SsO-yard run-Won bv c. W Ashmead -
Marks. L. Me.or DavsurilE Presby ~rian sec
ono. q. Firmes Hastings Reformed. tIird. Time.
22O-yard dash-Won by F. H. Muller. Hastings
Reformed, a. klc.ne. Dayspring Presbyterian,
second. j. Burton First Reformed. Yonkers,
third. Time, 0:26's
Oue-mlle run-Won by c. W Ashmead St.
Mark S. r. Francisco. Bryn Mawr. second T.
Meiior. Dayspring Presbyterian. third. Time,
44O-yard run-Won by A. Hanson. Daysprng
Presbyterian; j. II. Muller, Hastings Reformed,
second. T. Wilson, bayspring Presbyterian
Running broad iump-Won by A. Kleine. Day
spring Presbyterian. with jump OF 10 feet so
with "a Jump of 80 feet inches. +. II. Muller.
Hastings Reformed third with jump OF -
PY-t.rg 12-pourd ghot-Won By L. WIGHT.
Dayspriug Presbyterian, with a put Of - feet =
inch. H. HaEemau, First Methodist, Honkers'
second, with "a put or 80 irel '-2 lnahess Jay
Rose Emmanuel Chapel third, with a put Or 81
,r,-1yi1g he discus-Won by H. Hagemau,
First Methodist. OF Ionsers, with a throw ~
youfarg second, with throw Of ~ feet II
inches. e. Deulke. Hastings Reformed, third
with throw ~ 81 fe't.
lra-yr. charles W Ashmead. 81. Mark s, second;
ID Johnson Dayspring Presbyterian. third. Time
i}Yrnirg high iumr-Won 10y O.. Bredenhergh.
First Methodist with jump Of feet = inches
r. u Muller Hastings Reformed, second. with
feet inches. l.. WIGHT. Dayspring IresbF-
terrain. third, with stump of feet hreaeh-
Io~gh won ON Jump off ,,-..
One-mlle relay race Won by First Methcdist'
Hastings Reformed. second, Dayspnng fI'S"F-
fav4n. third Time. -fni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TAPS FOR GRAND CIRCUIT.
Stirring Finishes Mark Final
DAYS Sport at Detroit.
GEERS DRIVES TO VICTORY
Aouin Captures zoe Trot When
a Break Had Apparently
Ruined His Chances.

detroit. Sept 2S.-The 1911 Grand Circuit
soason came 10 close this afternoon at
the Michigan state Fair track leaving the
anal DAVIS programme uncompleted. Under
the rule which forbids the starting OF a
race after 4 o'clock on the closing day the
rr-e-for-al trot and the 2O9 pace were de-
cl,red of. Weather and track conditions
were perfect and the racing spirited.
..Pou" Geers. by driving Lady Willow to
victory in the fifth heat Of the unfinished
90 trot broke bis losing streak and
captured his only purse OF the week In
This heat Helen Whistler and Lady Willow
raced together until seventy-fve yards
from home when the latter. under the
wbip. forced Bcnvons mare into break.
TIE 2.1g trot was a see-saw affair. In
the first heat J. Malcolm Forbes led all the
way. The big field strung out like a parade
I'm the second heat. with Forbes IN front 70
the last turn. when hte horses punched up
and came down the stretch eight abreast
Six of tscm flashed under the wire inside
the length Of a suIky Aquin winning IN the
last step Douglass McGregor took the next
IN a Jog with the leaders I'm the first two
heats i1st In the ruck.
The heat winners raced the final heat
clone. Aauin broke al the first turn. lost
q dozen lengths and seemed hopeiessly
beaten. But Eathbun. his driver cut ont "A
terrific pace when he got started, caught
Che leaders at the three-guar'ers and won
be- q magnificent drive.
THE summarizes follow:
-G0rrrNG- GLASS; ~ PURSE.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
HOLY CROSS ELEVEN WINS
Boston College Team Defeated IN
One Sided Game.
- reIsgranh b u Tribune

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 23-Holy Cross
in a slow one-sded game defeated the bos-
~ " SolIega eleven on Fitton's Field this
afternoon bv the score OF 10 70 0. Neither
team scored during the first period, but IN
the second Volks carried the ball over the
visitors line for touchdown, WIN Gl9soI
lyicLing a goal from the field. which, added
10 safety, gave the home eleven eight
points.
~. ,c,ra fotlcuys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Football Season
Opens Eosf and WeSf.

the coaches to ill these vacancies even II
the incoming freshman class fails to fur-
nish any new material.
Bettcher. last years substitute al leIt
end. is one OF the most promising or the
newcomers for the varsity. He is regarded
az likely man to lll the place left va
cant by the gradua ton Of Wheelet Hen
neyberger. who has held down the position
OF left guard for two seasons, is the main
stay OF the line, and will be back In his Ola
place. The position OF right guard VIII De
taken care OF by Mackav and right tackle
by Yesseey. both seasoned veterans.
The efficiency of the back field is un-
certain. Galloway's position at quarter VIII
undoubtedly be taken by Nixon. with Rea-
gan as a possible factor Elline. who al
ternated at right half with Moore last sea-
son. is ineligible. Moore will hold the po-
sition Kennedy and Won Eglofstein VIII
fight 1t out for left half
Brennan. captain Of the team this year,
will do full Justice to HIS new position OF
fullback, where he has been placed by the
coaches. 10 take the place OF Yule.
New York University faces this year per-
haps the hardest schedule in It's history, for
games with Yale. Williams, Rutgers, Wes-
leyan and the Navy will be played on con-
secutive Saturdays in November.
Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 23-The Harvard
football squad had almost two hours or
hard practice this morning. with which TO
close It's first week Of preliminary training.
The afternoon practice was omitted, but
next week the squad Will report both
morning and afternoon until college opens,
on Thursday.
As warming-up exercise this morning
the two varsity elevens had forty-iye
minutes Of signal drill, in the last half Of
which the plays were run OF without inter-
ruptlon and the men went through at top
speed The lineup OF the varsity was I'M
changed but a number Of substitutes were
given a tryout before the signal work
ended. During the last half Of the session
Felton, Miholland and Wigglesworth
punted to the backs. Haughton appears to
have uncovered a dark horse in the
punting line in Milholland, substitute end
from last years freshman eleven his
punts this morning were carrying well over
forty-nve Yards and they had plenty Of
height 10 allow the ends 20 get down the
field under them.
/ For the linemen the last part Of the ses-
/ sion was spent in breaking through
/ practice This work looked the most Ike
| real football Of anything seen on the Held
/ thus far The men, showed plenty or dash
! and fight. Smith. Huntington and Captain
/ Fisher OF the varsity line breaking through
| the opposing line with ease. The squad
was in charge Of Captain Fisher, assisted
| by Paul wilmington. At the close OF the
practice the entire squad took few dives
| at the tackling dummies before going in
/ The first scrimmage is scheduled for Mon
day or Tuesday, according to the condition
/ OF the men after their lay-of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
H. rclerranh 70 The Tribune. !

Ithaca, y. Y, Sept. 23-Football practice
was held twice to-day on Percy Field and
from the nature Of the work Reed appar-
emily had in mind the rest offered by sun
dav. At both sessions in the forenoon scrim-
images were in order. but the coaches called
n halt at the termination Of each play, dur
ing which they literally tore apart the
moves OF every man who participated in the
previous play and every observable defect
was the subject Of criticism and comment.
In this way It is thought the directors will
get at the root OF things and smoother play
ing will result
Reed. supervising the work in general
delegated Hutchinson 10 look after the
back field. While O'Rourke took care or
the line men. Van Orman, 0s, who ar
rived In town this week, had charge Of the
ends At his suggestion Guyer went In 70
relieve Lawrence at right end. but proved
no balance In speed or weight FOR Eyrich.
Underhill made his first appearance In
the varsity back field to-day. lie shows
III very well indeed, and although a trihe
slow It is the general feeling that he will
develop well The regulars scored two
iouchdowns and two field goals this after
noon. the latter being the work OF Butler.
The football aspect is In marked con-
trast at present to that Of last year. To
those familiar with Cornell football for sew
eral years the squad now seems TO have
attained such proficiency as might be ex-
pected late in October. The mainstays OF
the team like Eyrich and Butler seem TO
take up their work about where they
dropped II last year, and the addition OF the
products OF last years freshman class makes
the development OF record team proba-
bilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FOURTH DIvIsION-sTART. 2:4O-CoURsE.
IL, MILES

Corrected time. Robin Hood, 2.35;22 Tilllcum
H. 2.36:O7: Sybilla. 2:3s:03, Grace II, 2iO;4s'
Victory. 2:42:1T
The Red Wing wins the officers cup and
the Svbilla wins the handicappers cup.
The winners OF the championships Tor mo
season are: First division, the sally IN
second division, the Scud: third division,
the Busy Bee; fourth division, the ROBIN
Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THE FEN WINS AT OYSTER BAY

The last series race for the Seawanna,Aa
CCrinthian i5-footers was sailed yesterd,aay
at oyster Bay 10 stin nQrtheaS,,.I o We
and the Hen. owned by George Nlchqls,
proved the winner beating T. roosevelt
Grilse by fifteen SECONDS
The summary follows ...-. ..,,,,,
gEAWANHAKA CORINTHlAN fAIh4 ChON
TGOTERG-ETAkT, ot4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
EASY GAME FOR LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn, Sept. 2.-The LatayeIte
football team ran away from me blo s.ii,
burg Normal School squad on March Ist ~
10 The varsity eleven was replaced by
the scrub IN the third and fourth quarters
OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

SubstItutas-F0r HOW Ir0ss. IaIVI. I7IV0.'
Finn Cahnl Vogel Joy. OBren. Donovan
Roston COLLEGE: Rogers and N"Iray.
ouchcawns-Volk Ostergren. Coal from
neId-Gihson. Referee-rhomas Dowd' 81 LOUIS
I-nfversity Tmpire-W IL Butler Worcester
Hish School Field judge. II. Powers
" trcester High school. Time-Four s-mlnute
d. RODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TENERIFFE WINS H0NORS
HOfman's Gelding Trots Well on
Old Historic Track.

The second I'm the fall series Of matInees
was held on the historic track at Goshen
yesterday afternoon. The hOnors of the
day belonged 20 William VI. v. Hofman's
chestnut gelding Tenerife, for ne travelled
all the way from White Plains and then
started lu and won the Glass 2 trotting
event in straight heats. Four entries were
scheduled for this event. but Teneriffe was
little late. so Judge Seegar's Amasis
started with AvereH Harrimans brown
mare Belle Tealton and John D. King saved
Dean Sparks 20 start with Mr.. HoGman's
gelding.
Dave Sparks is Is hands, every inch
horse, and. although he has been on the
track only ten months, he made a splendid
showing he was right al Tenerife' s
shoulder In 2:Z2fa and 2.2ll4
Amasis was I'm running form. and the
pace was a trlfe fast for the little Graf
ton mare. She trotted a splendid mile in
the first heat. and. separately timed, fin
ished in -s
William Leonard drove his bay mare
Romo1a TO victory I'm the Glass G trot.
Romolas looks are no criterion Of her
SPEED Tor she is a hard mare 10 beat
Robert G0sIet drove his baby trotter in
this class. but the youngster had evidently
seen Pomona step and decided not to exert
herself reed'essly Pierre LOrillard, yr-
drove Star Baron, who won a similar race
last week. but the Baron refused 70 stay
On hts feet. and the performance he made
was not q credit 10 the speedy gelding.
Title Olcotr. one OF Mr.. Lorllard's dis
cards won the Glass r trot in the hands Of
Dave Rumsey Mr.. Rumsey seems 20 get
more out " the mare than any one else
has ever been able 70 DO, and she won in
straight heats by a safe margin. In the
ned We're r.. II. Bradley's Jesse Booth,
Averell Harr.man's Elsie Gentry and VIII
IAN II. " Hofmans Alton Hall
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
A an Athlete S
Make Clean Sweep
in Championships
at Montreal.

Montreal, Sept 23-The visiting athletes
from across the border made practically
clean sweep in the championship games OF
the Dominion, held here to-day. In max
ing their remarkable record OF victories
the Yankee athletes also set up new
worlds record in the ffty-six-pound shot
put, which Matt J. McGrath, OF the Irish
American Athletic Club, won with a throw
of 40 feet 62s inches. This is nearly eight
inches better than the mark which Nc
Grath made at the games at Celtic Park
New York. a few weeks ago.
In all but two or three OF the events the
Americans were supreme, and NJ W. shep-
pard Of the Irish-American Athletic club
the peerless middle distance runner. ran a
wonderful half mile, covering the distance
in 1:54 40. or within a trife over two sec
onds OF the worlds record. Sheppard also
won the quarter-mie run IN O49 20 after
a splendid race with NJ. J. Follansbee, Of
the Toronto Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
J. J. Eller. OF the American Athletic
Club. also shared IN the general glory by
equalling the Canadian record in winning
the l2O-yard race over the high hurdles
Eller had no difficulty in pulling out ahead
and his time was O15 SIS. A. r. Kiviat, Of
the same club. won the mile In slow time.
with TAFT. the Canadians best man. third
In the pole vault the Canadians had the
field 10 themselves, and took all three
places. W. Hapenny, OF the Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association, winning
with a vault OF Y feet inches.
The summaries follow:
1oo-vard dash Jfnal heaD-Won hv \. 2.
Never Irish-Americau \. O.. New York. !. 4.
Howard Winnipeg North End A. a. c., second
r. kerr Hamilton A. A. g., third. Time. 0.lo.
ssO-vard run-Won by ". ". Sheppard. Irish
American A. g., New York A. ". Knox. To
ronto central y. NJ. g.. A. second T. J. Halpln'
Boston A A. third. Time, "a -
Putting 1871 pound shot-Won by X. /. Beatty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB-RACE FOR
CORINTHIAN cup go START 1910 :
COURSE. Is MILES.

corrected time. JOyunt. .:l2 AZ; Windward
2:23:4e: Dahinda, 2:2A3T: Phryns. 2:2sli:
JuAnita, 2:27 % Rowdy. 2;2s3O. Alsrs, 2;29:23.
Carlita e:3336: Ashore, IBIS 03; Hovden
2:S6 81. Nereid 2:42:27.
The Joyant wins the Corinthian Cup and
the Dahlinda wins a special cup. as well a.
a drst prize IN the championship ssrtea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Marquette oval. Brooklyn. Will be the scene
Of a match to-day between the Critchleys
and the Clan McDonalds. champions and
ex-champions respectively, OF the New
York Amateur League IL viii be for the
benefit OF Robert McCulloch. OF the Nc
Donalds. who was Injured more than a
month ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

CRUISERS H-sTART. 2:55-coURsE.
20 MILES.
chin chin H. F. Boucher. 5;4o:o5 - %
Classic James craig ........ 5:ti;l2 -it9 Il
Corrected t.me-Classic. 2.26:3e: chin CAIN
2,45.06
SPEED BOATS-START 3.O5-COURSE. rs
MILES.
Edith II. a. f. smith. 3;54t3 o:'af
OPEN acknowledgements HANDICAP
START Sl5-COURSE. : MILES.
Rec. lie Savage & Geer. ..... $3.50 q 40
C'yric DR. { l. Atkinson ... 4.5i 10 ] SO Is
Malolo A. +. Aldr'dge ...... Disabled
Corrected tmC -Cyrc, 20 10. Bee. % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

The New York University football team
has Just finished two weeks OF hard prac-
tlce at its summer camp. and this week
starts in at Ohio Field with the opening
Of college on Wednesday.
All save three OF last years regulars are
back and there is enough good material
among the second airing men to snabls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Referee-F Davis. Linesmen-JAckson and
McNulty Goals Patterson. Montclair, and No
Cleuand Cresceuts Time-lialyes " % min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

FIRST DrvIsIoN-sTART. 2:2s-coURsR III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
BREATHING SPELL
FOR FRUIT FLIES
lContinnea on PAGE Fourl


wall would either have to drop the mat
ter, or else set about getting funds in
another way.
At this stage it was resolved on the
motion of Mr.. Won Holt to refer fur
Their action to a committee consisting
of Chairman Judd and Mr.. Dowsett.
The chairman was authorized to com
municate the results of the meeting to
the Californian authorities, which con
cluded the business.
What Entomologist Carnes will say
with regard to the quarantine restric-
tions about Hawaiian fruit to the Coast,
is unknown to the members of the
board. The fact that an afternoon
PAPER had bruited through its columns
an allegation that it knew more about
the matter than anyone else connected
with the board, was ignored by the
members, excepting when it was
brought up to be dismissed with the
sarcastic observation that it most likely
amanated from man who thought he
knew what he was talking about from
some extensive experience that he had
in the farming line himself The board
showed a great conservatism with re-
gard to this gratuitous information, and
was egotistical enough to think that
Mr.. Carnes would prefer to have told
the members what he intended doing,
before going to the enterprising after
noon paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
GETTING EVIDENCE
IS HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Twenty.three gamblers were convict
ed in Judge Monsarrat IS police court
yesterday on charge of being present.
at gmbling game, the banker being
assessed a fine of $25 and the remand.
er so each. Judge Monsarrat took oc-
easion while commenting upon the,
case to state that he believed those
who conducted professional games
should be punished, but for those who
engaged in a friendly game the fine
should be nominal. Attorney Rawlins
for the twenty three defendants hasten
ed to state that his clients were en-
gagged in a little friendly game and
should be assessed about dollar. The
judge then passed sentence.
This is the result of game of pai-
kau played in the second story of the
Mendonca block, Smith street, ON the
night of September 20 and the early
hours after midnight on September "a,
Chief McDuffie and staff capturing the
entire number after doing considerable
maneuvelfng over roofs and between
roofs and ceilings. The men were TAX.
en- only after the game had been scrutI
nized through cracks in the ceiling and
plenty of evidenced secured. Two Ad
vertiser reporters who accompanied the
chief on his raid testified at the trial
The chief offender was All Chau, this
banker, who drew the $25 fine. WheI
the raid was made, All Chau silk
money, dice and dominoes into hi
pocket and was bland aud innocent Whei
the police broke in. His game availe'
not, as he was made to take off hi
coat. A search showed that the Goa
had q special pistol pocket, in whicl
was long and nasty gun. For carry
ing this An Chau viii face anothe
charge in eOart.
Toward the end of Yesterdays triaI
Mr.. Rawllns uttered dire threat
against those who had touched Al
chau 3 coat saying he was going I
have tho law on them, claiming II wa
highway robbery, and someon
would have 20 suffer. lie demande
the coat from tho prosecuting officer
but they refused 70 give Il up ~ the
are holding Il III evidence Ia the eos
eealed weapon ease. Ar. RaWiipH q
peets 10 prove that An fhau had
permit 20 carry the gun a. 3 spfel
aaeaf u ale United Staten eauli p
aeesa The esae has been appealed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS g.
TRUST co. OF Hawaii, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors Of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
to an persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day of January, 1912, all interest
accruing to be paid upon deposits now
IN said Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
ut the rate of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
Der annum; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per AMMAN.
L. t. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
1878
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
NEW RULES REGARDING
PASSAGE ON TRANSPORTS

A lengthy order has been issued by
command of General MaeOmb, respect
ing transportation on the army trans.
ports. Major Campbell, adjutant gen.
eral of the department, stated yester.
day that all applications for transpor-
tation have to be made to the local
depot quartermasteT and do not need
TO be referred now TO the war depart
ment at Washington, as formerly in the
case of civilians.
In absence of data then at hand,
Major Campbell could not state just
how far into the civilian official family
OF the Territory transport privilege ez
tends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
% YEARS IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY

The entire battalion of the TWEEN
tietb Infantry at Fort shafter paraded
yesterday morning and was reviewed
not only by the commanding officer but
by an enlisted man, namely, First Ser
geant William Reynolds, Company T,
receiving the salute of his comrades in
arms.
nUnele Bill" just retiring after
twenty-five years in the United States
army, with full honors, heard his record
read out before all and was also the
recipient of many honors and tokens
from his comrades, including hand
some gold headed cane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
MARINE REpoRT.
~ kisfehanta' nsshsnss

Tuesday. october q, 1911.
Gan Francisco Arrived. October 3, tiii
q. M. Al q. Wiiheiminn.
san Francineo- Arrived. October 3, tssO
d. ma 3. g. shinyo MARI.
Seattle Arrived, October 3, a. In.5 3.
r.. Hiionihn.
island Ports Arrived. October ,, II
o.. M, s. g ilonolulan.
San Francisco, Oct. 3, s. 8. Iurline,
D. M, hence Sept. 90.
San Franciieo-Oct. 3, sehr. Muriel
from Hon0ipu, Sept. z.
"Wednesday, October 4, 1911.
San aFrhhcst0- October 3,
Schooner Murel from HonoiIu, Sep
tcnber 4
San E'rabcist6AArrived, October 3, 4
p. w., 8. :. Lhrline, hence septem-
Der 49,
Grays Harhof-sailed, Bktn. Newsboy
for Honolulu on September 30.
Salind Cruz-Sailtd, October 2, $. s.
Missoufinn for San Francisco via San
San Frhncist54 Sailed, October 4,
l:3OIp. m, PMS. s. Siberia for Homo.
nneouver-Sailed, October 4, S. S.
Makura for Honolulu, Auckland and
Sydney.
Thursday, October 5, 1911.
San ancisco-Sailcd, October 4, 1880
p. M, s. S. Siberia for Honolulu.
Victoria-Sailed, October 4, S. S. Ma
kura for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, October 8, II
a. M, s. s. Manchuria, hence Sep
TENDER 90.
San ancisco-Sailed, October 5, 1920
p. M, U. s. A. T. Sherman for Ho'
nolulu.