davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
PLANNING BIG DINNER
IN LIPT0N'S HONOR.

The Yachting Committee OF the New
York A. c. are planning q big dinner
for Sir Thomas Upton upon his return
from the West. Members OF all the
yacht clubs In this vicinity have been
invited to cooperate.
The banquet viii be held at the city
house OF the New York A. G. on OF
about Saturday evening, Nov, D. The
exact hour and date has not Yet been
decided upon, as the time OF arrival OF
the British yachtsman Ia not ye,
known, 1t Is requested that all yacht
clubs be well represented In view OF the
generosity OF Mr., Lp;on In donating
trophies TO be competed for In the lel'
annual New York A. C,-Block lslanc
race, open to all yacht clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Sidney York, Yale s Giant
Guard, I'LL With Pneumonia,
Out of Game for the Year

ward team. Since Saturdays conflict
with Brown. the players have been al
lowed to take things pretty easily. The
practices have bean made up largely OF
risdiinentary Ane instruction with the
view to stop some Of the attacks which
Princeton thinks well nigh invincible.
Coach Daily has Kept his punters hard
at work ana Felton's value on the team
this fall should be one OF It's strongest
assets. Hardwick Is doing good kicking
also. Leo Leary has also been engaged
In putting the ends. FELTON,. Coolidge,
Holllster and OBrien. through hard
stunts. They have been drilled In going
down on p,rnts. evading interference.
handling kicks and the forward pass.
A midweek srimmage is due to-day.
The work. while It lasts, should DO hard
and fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
DIX LIKELY TO APPOINT
THIRD Commissioner
Lawyer James c. C!eary May
Become New Member OF
Boxing Board.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Unless present plans 20 wrong. Q
a third member Of the State Atm
~ letic Commission will likely be APP
pointed in a few days by Gov. DIE 70
MI the vacancy Of James e. Sullivan
who resigned from the commission Q"
account OF sickness. The man who ~
poets to be made a Boxing CommisnceX'
Is James c. Cleary. a young lawvE
with Offices at No 800 Broadway. whuN
has the backinE OF John ID. Crlmmns'
the contractor. and many other inf'usn-
tiai persons It ~ said that Contractor
Crimmins recently wrote a letter 70
Gov. Dix. urging the appointment OF
Cieary. and that the Governor inttmateo
that he would give Cleary the job. M.
Cieary was born in Bnghamton. ". Y.s
and came to this city about fifteen years
ago.
Jack johnson has been barred from hshttnG II
California A few days ago the Board OF Svp9s
visors OF San Francisco held meeting at WHICH
they decided not to allow the big cAmpca e
box In o'at city. 4, the same time they go
wri to all the boxing club Managers that unoa
no Circumstance may they attempt TO sign -.
son for q battle Tom McCarey Of Los Angola
CA.. lns alrady put the ban on Johnson
Billy Pspk., who punished Gesrre Csr~s,
The fsnc %a s C9 la. 80 sas ~
round. has been signed up for ten weeks theaessoe
engagements q, the music halls In FRANCE and
England. which will prevent him from fghtane
again for fully tire months Pspke VII daW
down between 5000 and $1,000 By Eivinf thos
boxing exhibitions.
Finding II impossible for him tn mke 10
pounds which IL the mid .newelsht limit In Francs.
tfs tie fnaI FSd,,t!on n o, Rosias ts.. :
no longer wants that title. a. he H. setting %
hoavy that ~ y unable TO make the rqyin,d
IA. lie that Il he weighs in for them ct 100 pcyss
that they viii present him with the title. Pspke
was a ftw pounds overweight when he fouobe
CARPENTER and forfeited sl.C0O.
rived in Los Angeles. Cal. in search OF . mstci,
with Johnny Kilbane tor the feather wright cnsop
piorship title. Johnny, accompanied by his min-
aver sco,ty Monteth. reached the Coast Yesterday
M sum A. A.. has arranged two ten ruund bouts
for the clubs next show on Saturday nitlii.
Yorra siesr- Will met Mike Rosen and M.Ne
Malin will tackle Irish Mahou.
Fog the first time since they have bcca - kr.
tea IN the sine rtna 'osf.her. Thr. ia 10 =.
the iN,-siasion 81 moving picture Gnn.Hri -
Chicaso and rcctiwl 70. sums for slbri:tlag I,
being put on ths films.
Jimmy Perry the riisbursh boxer. va ,
| shroad, male hig hil VITA Enslsi fisi. q =,
mi l.l,wtiy,t rc,tntlr IN he Sta 'un :: ~. .
poll. Engihuj .',riy recetei a dfsA. Lu: ~ 4
account o. the ivttis. II IL STATE To-! macy s'as
! WEI In infishtns. aaj IN the sscoEi found psi
his man down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
TINKER SAYS HE COULDN'T
PLAY WELL UNDER EVERS

CHICAGO. Oct &.--Garry Hermann
has practically closed deal whereby
Joe Tinker. star shortstop Of the Cubs,
will become manager OF the Reds. Joe
declares he could not play good ball
under Evers, the new Cub manager.
II Is understood that II Evers can get
Mike Doolan of Philadelphia for short
stop he will consent to the exchange
OF Tinker for two Cincinnati outfelders,
Mitchell, Kinsley, Bates or Kyle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
ZBYSCZKO WOULD
MEET CHAMPION

Jack Herman. manager Of the Polish
wrestler Zbysczko. is In town with 5000
- back his man against Champion
Frank Gotch. Herman makes this pill
grlmags to the big town annuslly In an
effort to get the htle-holder on the mat
with his man. lie declared the Salt
Lake Amusement Company Is ready to
hang up a purse OF $4,000 for the match.
Jack says he is willing to give Gotch
the big end of tho purse. win or lose,
II he viii consent TO a meeting with the
Pole.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
ENGLISH ARMY
HORSES ARRIVE.

Six horses owned by English army
officers are quartered nj Georgian Court.
Lakewood. to-day. awaiting the Horse
Show. which opens at Madison Square
Garden Nov iS. On the steamer that
brought them from London there were
also twelve hunters owned by Miss
Mona Dunn of Kingston Hin, Surrey.
England. which are also entered for
the show. The best known OF this con-
signment Ia Biskras, the high jumper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS
MEET IN DUAL EVENT.

A dual swimming meet will be held
between the Manual Training High
School In Brooklyn and the DE Witt
High school in Manhattan. at e32
West sixtieth street, starting late
this afternoon, Joseph Ruddy OF the
New York Athletic Club. American
swimming champion. will ohciate as
referee for this meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
YANKEE RACER, ADAM BEDE,
WINS CAMBRIDGESHlRE,

NEW MARKET. England, Oct. 30
An American-owned horse to-day won
the Camoridgeshire Stakes Handicap.
which resulted - follows Louis
Winan's Adam Bede first, La Boheme
second and Drinmore third Twenty
horses ran. The betting against Adam
Bede was 100 to !.
The Camhridshire IL a flat race for
three-year-olds and upward and is run
over n distance OF one mile and Q fur
EnR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
M'KINN0N, ONCE FAMOUS
JOCKEY, STRICKEN DUMB

Word reaches town that william Nc
Kinney. known to thousands OF New
York racegoers as one OF the greatest
steeplechsse jockeys OF his time, has
been stricken deaf and dumb He IS
under the care of specialists In Mont
real, and 1t IL planned to perform an
operate In an effort to cure him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
NelsOn-BnIdwin DoUt Postponed

BOSTON, Mass. Oct 30, The twelve
round bout between Battling Nelson
and Matty Baldwin. which was to have
taken place at the Pilgrim A. A. last
night. was postponed for two weeks, as
Nelson claimed he needed more time 10
get a. shape for the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

Fashion Magazine Free Next sun
day.
III. November issue q May Manton's Ilhn.
,rsted Fashion Magazine. eight pages. In color.
showing all the latest styles, Will be given free
with next Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
II Britton Succeeds In Getting
Packey Mcfarland in the Ring
Battle Should Be Worth See
ing.

PACK BRITTON says that he has
speed. but he can't catch Pactssy
Mcfarland. He's been trying for
Z year or 10. Packey always manage
70 es where Britton isn't. according -
Bs1ttoh. It's a sad. Sad tale. Briiton
vents to meet Packey and hani him a
fsw punches, and Packey won. be
mst--not II he sees Britton nrst.
Jack Britton 10 from Chicago, and he
might have . fellow feeling for MeFAr-
land but for the fact that he Is from
the North SIDE, while Packsy II from
The South.
curiously enough. Packsy and Britton
look somewhat alike. They rank among
the clsverest OF the iiEhtweights. They
outcla0 the others In speed; each has
easily gone through q long list Of op-
pousnts, and when Packey has trimmed
. man, along comes Britton and tries
- trim him . little harder Just TO show
that ne II In Packey's class. for Packey
sayu he isn't, and hints that Jack isn't
4 drawing card" Whereat Jack y
sssnewhat peeved. not to say angsrsd
outright
- RlTTON did set chance with
Mcfarland a few months aso at
- Memphis. They fought an eight
49, $500. .1...,. O.. - a..
.Cs 49,. ,,...,,.. ,h.
s", S.. -~-s.S a. ,.vo- =,
DNVon' osn"s wo ~",'ssN because
eeo~ ~ .
C"soss" "e" o
ontton was Wooca VI ~ ~
Jan Mosa"' nt'.'on p'ese". - ~
w0o mates puoneny' mas nsn O''YVS
copies OF ths s'"0" ~" va v" ~
press ana speheins NJ, ps-s
leNuns on postsSe stamps. sen~"c "en'
70 Svsfy sporting wH'er IN tne Ano""
WOrso'
btton thousht thst ne won. no co"-
cavsd the IDEA that Mcfariahd was
easy" Tor him. ana ne oeEah running
abouf me country chaiieneins MefG-
land to another mAtch. ne ddnt get
F~ckey. FOR some reason unknown 10
the writer. Packey hao no answer TO
MAKE TO brittons chalienges. once
with the question put souarely up 70
him. tie said: why Hritton 10 Q 5000
boxer. but he wouldn't draw much With
br't'oh wouidn't nave drawn mucn .
teW months ASo' put Since peco"iihs IN
Aass'e oi Inc "o'sa" st"D'e ne """
osso gwen chahees 10 hsh'' fhat no
ca hsM ! Nose ny me great re-
'ucSsnos OF a.! othet hsMwe'shn 10
meet hAn. he mas hard ume getuns
any matches ~ All ne mas Deen nearly
matched with Mandot. Richie. Rivers,
wosass wssh-Aho on each occasion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Tiger Scrubs Give
Varsity Hard FiQht.

PRINCETON. y. j., Oct D.-This
afternoons practice ends for the Tigers
their practice for this week. The last
hard driu consisted In the main OF for
ty-nve minutes solid scrimmage. The
varsity was on the defensive with the
Herring scrubs carrying the bali, but
later took the offensive.
Heir" Herring's scrubs gave the var-
sity a severe rub. Improvement In the
first team balanced this. no that the
scrubs were unable 70 score while they
had possession Of the bali. Boland
Hamond and Harlow proved to be good
stuff In the back field. Boland will b
heard from next year In the field gen.
erals line. when no becomes eligible fol
tho varsity.
During the period that the varsity had
the ball they succeeded in scoring once
After carrying the plgskin to the scrubs
thirty yard line, Tub Waller wal
given chance. He charged through or
skin tackle play and dashed thirty
yards to the goal line. Waller 10 rathel
an unknown quantity In games. and
there has been little opportunity fol
Judging Of his value. but Princetoniani
believe he Is one of their ablest players
First Hard Practice
For Crimson Team To-day.
i CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. So.-rc-da!
promises TO be a hard one for the Har
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

Fog the first time since they have bcca - nc
ge.Aea.s pactty "a fardnl a.L a. 5, ...,. ~.
tccn IN the sine ring together. Tn. IA 10 =
the iN,-suason 81 moving picture Crn.Hri
Chicago and rcctiwl 70. sums for sabri:,idg :
being put on ths films
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
First Hard Practice
For Crimson Team To-day.

promises TO be a hard one for the Har'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
JAPANESE RED
CROSS NOTABLES
COMING HERE

with Washington as their destina-
ton, number of Japanese notabes
connected with the Grand Red Cross
Society of Japan will arrive from To-
kio on route to the States In the Ten
yo Maru on April 8. While here they
will be the guests of Consul General
S. uyeno.
The party, which Is headed by Bar
on 7. Ozawa, vice president of the so
ciety, will attend the international
conference of Red Cross Societies,
which takes place in Washington in
May. Baron Ozawa Is well known in
the military circles of Japan, having
been a Lieutenant General in the I'm
perial army. He is now retired.
Accompanying, him on this trip are
Baroness Nagasaki, wife Of Baron g.
Nagasaki, member of the Imperial
japanese Household: DR.. NJ. Akiyama
professor of law in japanese uni
versity: Countess Ogasawara. wife of
Count n. Ogasawara. and three other
notables of the japanese Red Cross
Society.
Consul Uycno said yesterday that
he received letter from Baron Oza-
wa. informing him of their trip to the
States.
On Tuesday, April 2, II. Shito, Jap
anese commercial commissioner In
Washington, and DR.. S. Tsmboi. a pro-
lessor In Toxic University, will arrive
from San Francisco on The Chiyo Ma
ri. They are returning to Japan for
a visit.
In speaking of their mission, Con-
sui General Uyeno said that IL Is GUS
tomary for the Japanese Government
to appoint and station in all the i'm
pOrtant countries commissioners to
look after the commercial interests of
Japan.
Commissioner .Shito has been In
Washington, where he has been an
observer Of the commercial affairs of
the country. There are other commits
siOncrs stationed In London, Paris
Berlin and other important cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
COOKE TABLET TO BE
UNVEILED TOMORROW

tomorrow morning at half past 10
O'Clock there will be dedicated al
kawaahao Church. tablet to the
honor and memory of Amos S. Cooke
and his wife, Juliette Cooke. These
two were the parents of A. +. and the
late c. NJ. Cooke, and were the found
ers of advanced education in Hawaii.
Especially so was Mrs. Cooke, who,
with her husband. left the shores of
New England in 1886 and after a voy-
age that lasted 1l6 days landed on
these shores.
Mrs. Cooke was born In 1912. She
was bright, active girl and readily
took to the teachings that go to make
n pure, goodly woman.
Al the age of Is a turning point
came into her life. Her father died,
II was then that she was thrown on
her own resources and she ut once
showed the grit ana perseverance, that
has characterized her descendants in
This Territory. She grasped every OBJ
poftnnity to gain knowledge and hay
Ing so gained 1t she freely gave II to
others.
Immediately after the landing Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke IN Hawaii they
both turned their attention to educa
tlonal channels, and before year had
past the language of the natives was
thoroughly mastered.
In writing back to her eastern
friends she said that she was disap-
pointed In her new home: not at what
she did not have in comforts, but at
the abundance of all good things that
was hers
There Is no need to go into Mrs
Cookies connection with the RovaII
schools and the education of the younr
chiefs. That is everyday history OF
Hawaii.
In 1871 the Reaper visited her fam.
lily ana took from her side her hus-
band. Again he came in 1879 andI
took her ilrst-born. and again in 1SS0l
her Youngest, both sons. Mrs. Cookel
died In 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Br. S. S. Nile, from 1longkong
via Japan ports! March 10. - For Ho-
nolulu: II. T. Hoffman, NJ. Terada.
Franz Tiefensee, T.. G.. Davis. Mrs. l..
G.. Davis. Through: Capt T. s. Bald
win, Il. W. Panckham, +. A. Bear,
G. II. Bennett. $. Bergstrom, Mrs. $.
Bergstrom and two children, Mrs. w.
n. Brewster Leonard J. Collins, |.
Cantorovitch. V. Davies, II. J. Dick
iDsOn. Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs. J. A.
Howler, A. X. Gjelseth, Geo. Goeppert,
Jr.. Lee Hammond, pr d. Kilen, Mrs.
ID. Kilen, Miss Jessie Killian Miss ID.
l.indvall, Miss Hanna I.undwall, Miss
Doris NARROW, V. RCnius, +. X. Rick
or, Mrs f., X. Kicker. Jos. p. Schuei-
der, Miss Anna Skollcnberg. C. +.
Stockwcll, Miss A. Swanson, Miss
Charlotte Wallenbcrg, J. NJ. Wright.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wright. Master Wright, j.
NJ. Wyman, Mrs W. A. Young Jr.,
DR.. +. G. l.. Brown, G.. r. Gardner,
Miss Mitchell. Rev. X. d. Mccoy. Mrs.
r. d. Mccoy and infant, Master We'll
don Mccoy, Mrs. r. Rabbit, Master
Robert Rabbit, Mrs. X. Tanaka, Miss
Mary o. Worden.
Per stmr. Kilauea from Hilo via
Maui ports, March lG.-Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs Thompson. II. X. Brooks. l..
Brooks, II. Moody. j. K. Zimmerman,
II. Kollar, ]. A. Smith and wife, Il.
J. Smith, NJ. Smith. +. G.. Troy and
wife, A. l.. Stoll and wife. n. Smith,
J. S. Watson, Miss c. Watson, w. y.
Redmond, J. T. Van Valkcnbcrg,
Miss NJ. r. Long. Miss g. c. Briggs.
Miss j. y. Redmond. Miss l.. Camp
bell, Miss NJ. Davenport, Misses IIo-
gan 90, Mrs. W. Davidson, W. u.
Bnckminster and wife, g. S. Gentle
and wife, Mrs. c. NJ. Williams, Mrs.
Nj. c. Daggett, A. II. HodGOn, \. T..
Cheney and wife, DR.. J. r. Pickard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudinc, for IIilo, via
way ports, March 15.-Miss Spalding,
MISS Minahan, Miss NJ. T.. Pearley,
Z. Cooper, Mrs. Washington, Miss
washington, Il. ID. burbank and wife.
T. e. stanton, G. w. Greig, r. Coop
en- Mrs, c. II, viii, J. +. Ransom,
Col. Rees, Major Wooten, l.. b. Car
ley' Geo. Schader, Bishop Restarck,
Mrs. s. w. Lycan, Miss Fannie Ly-
can Mrs c. b. Carley. Mrs. IL. V.
lreVenen. Mrs, NJ. Joseph.
Per stmr, w. G. Hall. for Kauai
ports March LIB. +. Vickers. ].
W. Neal, G. W. McClanahan, S.
decker NJ. j. Moore, Z. J. Morgan,
&, Hay. II. b. Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m. 6S; s a. m.
"a: 10 a. m, &c; noon, II; morning
minimum, &c.
Barometer, s a. M, 1910: dew point,
IA. m, Go; relative humidity, s a. m,
"a; absolute humidity, a. M, 6.7O9,
Wind-G a. m, velocity |, direction
N; s a. M, velocity 2, direction S. f.;
10 a. m, velocity 4, direction n W;
noon. velocity IL, direction $. T..
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended = a. M, llG miles.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s u,
m. U inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchnngc.)

Saturday. March te.
GAVlOTA 49, Sailed, March lG, shiI
Falls of Clyde. for Honolulu.
MAHlUkONA -- Arrived, March 10
schr. Melrose, from Everett.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Arrived, March
10, a. m. s. S. Enterprise, from
llilO. March q.
YOKOHAMA 80 Arrived, March l6, S
$. Shinyo Maru, hence March ..
WIRELESS.
S. s. WILHEl.MlNA o. VIII dock
Tuesday morning from San Francis.
co, 1880 o'clock, at Matson's wharf
with 81 passengers, 1876 sacks mail
1869 tons cargo. Sails for IIilO on
"Wednesday evening o'clock with
1883 tons cargo. Fine weather.
Mail for San Francisco per S. s.
NILE closes tomorrow morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
M'CANDLESS FOR
CITIZEN LABOR
ON j. 5. JOBS

That all Federal work in Hawaii
should be done under an exclusively
citizen labor rule Is one OF the planks
proposed for the Democratic platform
to go before the Territorial conven-
ton called in April to nominate a
Delegate to Congress.
l.. l.. McCandless. candidate for the
nomination, last night himself pro-
posed such a plank at n meeting of
the Territorial central committee,
largely attended by the faithful Dem
ocrats. The suggestion was favored
by those present who discussed IL, and
avery Indication that II is To be
placed before the convention.
The matter Of platform was
brought up by Mr. McCandless after
the committee had cleared away its
routine business
McCandlcss declared that two years
ago It was charged against him that
he had controlled and written the
Democratic platform.
Under the rules" he said last night,
the Territorial central committee
,,ust formulate n n,o,,or,, o,a ,,o,
10 so,,,,hin, u.o ,,,,t,, a., ,,,,,,,,.
,ou do,,,, u.o,. a,.,,,,. a, 10
,,,,b I, ovoo,, 60 ,,,,,,o ,,,,r,a,,,,,,,, 90,
an p,,,ocro,s sho,ra nh, lac, ,.,
ror, ,bov ,oid wos ,,ina ,,a,,,t,,,
nT,, dom, y,o,,, ga ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,.,
n,ocad imam ma ., ,,ri,,,u ,,t. ,,.,
form
=, ,,.. -, -.,
Grind ,o ,,,,,t, a.. a.., 4, -.
,,,,a ,,,,,,,.,,., -, a..
or,roon, o,J "a - 80, -, ,,,,. ,,,,.
s,yyes,ions Iood,n. 30 ,,a, aa,,
rulirs ,so,, srnao.,., ,,.. -,
rni,too co, an r,or,,o,, :, "a. -,
Iny ,oyo,bor for ,,,o,,o,, ,,,.,,a,,,,,
nox, E,ido,. o,,o,,,,u
,,oror rar, o,ot. -, A., .,
inc ,ho, o,o,, o,,, ,,,,,,,...,.., A.. A..
,,,,,,,,,,. IN o..
o,,, -. -
,his r.o,,,n ., na,o,, ..,,,, A..
c.n.roi con,r,i,,ao ,a ha,, -, -.
aud ,,s ros,,,. o,,,,,, ,a.,..., go, 49,.
tho contro, oo,,,,i,,oo
-Ntcro,,lo.., ;,do,o., Ant, ..,,-..
bo,,,u, md ,,r,,o. .o,, a., ar m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

PASSENGERS HOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco. March 20.-Thos. Addison. Mrs.
Addison, j. b. Adams, Mrs. Adams.
VIM. Adam, Mrs. Adam, NJ. c. Alver-
ez, A. Allan, Mrs, Allan, Miss Allen,
Miss T.. Armstrong, Geo. Nc. dark
ley. Mrs. d'Arkley. J. u. Askew, Mrs
Askew, two children and maid: II
Benner. Mrs. Benner. Miss Grace
Buckley, Mrs. y. Bell, Mrs. Il. ID. b..
Bradlee. G. S. Butler, Mrs. Butler, J.
II. Braley, Mrs. Bralcy, l.. n. Brown.
Miss V. Buell. Mrs. $. j. Brunn, Mrs.
II. s. Buell., Mrs. II. G.. Boswell. Mrs.
j. A. Campbell Miss Campbell, j. A.
Clark, Mrs. Clark. L. V. Carter. Mrs.
Carter, J. J. Cappon, Mrs. Cappon,
A. L. Cheney. Mrs. Cheney, Rev. J.
a. Cooper, Rev. r. Cushnahan, II. d.
Glow, Mrs. Glow, Miss Pearl Dyer,
Miss Davenport, Miss Daniels, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Dow, Mrs. DsWolr, J. Dear
field, Mrs. j. b. Doesburg. y. Diet
rich, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Il. -. Ca
ton, Miss G. b. Eaton, Miss Florence
Eide, Mrs. J. J. Foster, C. W. Foster,
Mrs. Gill, =. Graves, VIM. Glib, Mrs.
GLIB and two children, V. s. Clifford,
Mrs. Clifford, S. S. Gentle. Mrs. Cen
tie, Mrs. s. X. Huston. Miss Ruth
fusion Miss +. Henderson. T.. J.
Humblrd, Mrs. TIumbird, Miss J. d.
Humbird, j. II. Hall, Mrs. Hall, s.
T. Hills, Jno. Howe. Mrs. Howe, o.
NJ. Hustvedt, Mrs. Hustvedt. +. p.
Hogan, Miss Caseley Hogan, Miss
Mildred Hogan, Mrs. Herman Janss.
c. s. Judd, Mrs. Judd. l.. II. John
ston, Mrs Johnston, Miss Helen Jones'
Il. S. johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Mary Johnson, Mrs. T.. A. Kennedy
VIM. Klingcr, Mrs. klinger, John Kri-
der, Miss b. Kierstad. Miss Laura
Krider. Mrs. j. Lusuiens, DR.. Hugh
Lagan, Miss Long, J. J. Lynch, Mrs.
j. Rappe Myers, Miss Gladys L. My
ers, Mrs. NJ. l.. Mitchell, d. X. Mills,
Mrs. Mills, Miss N. McGee, q. Nor
row. Mrs. D. Mcpherson, J. NJ. p.
McEnaney, II. NJ. Nichols. W. S.
Nichols, W. Norby. Mrs. Norby, Bish-
op e. w. Osborne, Rev. +. Okumura
|. n. Pattison, Mrs. Pattison, Mrs.
c. A. Putney, J. ID. Porter, Mrs. Por-
ter, DR.. j. u. Pickard. Mrs. Pickard,
A. J. Peck, Edw. POLITE. A. c. pills
bury, Miss W. N. Radcliffe, Miss NJ.
A. Rankin, J. Rotschiid, Miss d. s.
Richard, A. +. Rocker, Mrs. Rocker,
DIR. NJ. A. Robson. }. 3. Rodrlgues,
l., Ross, Miss NJ. A. Reyes Mrs. ],