davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Dimes on Bean Soup, Boiled
Ham, Potatoes, Sweet Pickles,
Bread and Coffee.
DONS GARB OF C0NVICTS
Bathed and Locked in Cell
Ready to Take Up Basket
Weaving and Broom
Making To-day.
1rr rcl,rr,ph 10 nc rrlbune. J

Auburn. y. Y. Sept. 29.-The first day
IN prison for Thomas Mott osborne
chairman or the State Committee for
Prison Reform. who is now serving
self-imposed term in Auburn prison TO
study the prison system from the IN
side was eventful for him. but from
reports that leaked out he did not linen
under the strict discipline. He Is locked
In n cell In the south wing to-night
and IS I'm n cheerful frame Of mind ana
ready 10 go the limit in his experiment
Mr.. Osborne entered the prison TINS
morning after bidding a CHEEKY rare
we'll TO members OF his FAMILY Ho
prev,ouslv had shaved off his mustache
and did not have 10 meet the prison
bsrber After an examination by the
prison physicians he was bathed, and
a convicts suit OF gray, with cap
heavy shoes, coarse socks and under
wear. was given 70 him.
Acting Deputy Warden Patterson
then assigned him TO the idle gang
Of conyicts, who fail to fit In on steady
Jobs and do prison chores, such as
moving furniture, carrying supplies
and keeping the building and grounds
In order
Tomorrow Mr.. Osborne Will be put
10 work I'm the basket shop to weave
baskets and make brooms. The noon
meal. his first in jail. was Of bean soup
and boiled ham, sweet mixed pickles
boiled potatoes. bread and coffee. To-
night his supper was eaten In his cell.
He had half a loaf OF bread and TIN
mug Of bootleg" coffee. For preak-
fast tomorrow at u a. m, after rising
at $50 o'clock, he will receive rolled
oats with milk and sugar. and bread
and coffee The menu for the noon
meal tomorrow calls for mutton stew.
vegetables, baking powder biscuits and
bread and coffee.
Mr.. Osborne was allowed to read IN
his cell tonight until 8 o'clock, but his
selection Of books had to be made from
the prison library.
The convicts seem TO realize that Mr..
Osbornes errand is one OF great mo-
ment in prison reform. and display
Willingness to cooperate in any way he
suggests to help him accomplish his
purpose.
Mr.. Osborne has assumed the name
of Thomas Brown, by which he will be
known while he remains in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
KILLED IN SUBWAY SLIDE
One Dead and Two Hurt When
Rock Falls on Workmen.

a rock weighing about three tons
fell from the roof of the new licking
ton avenue subway at 92d street yes
terday evening and killed Lloyd
Knight, a negro. and injured two 9th
ers of over twenty men who were at
work within few feet of Knight.
Benjamin Musgrade had his left leg
and his left hip broken and Frank
Grogo sprained his right ankle. Both
men were taken to Flower Hospital,
where it was said that Musgrade might
die
One or two others in the group which
was working where the slide took place
received slight cuts and bruises. Pa
trolmen Morris and Grace went down
into the excavation Immediately after
the crash, but found that the work of
rescue was already under way, with
Patrick McCann. the foreman. in
charge.
Coroner Holzhauser is conducting an
investigation of the causes Of the ac-
cident. The work at the point where
the rock fell Is in charge Of the Brad
ley Construction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ADELE RITCHIE IS HURT
Actress Thrown to Floor of Car
When Machine Hits Trolley.

Adele Ritchie, the actress, who in
private life is Mrs. G. n. Bell, wife OF
a broker, was injured last night when
her automobile in which she was riding
with her maid crashed with cross
town surface car at 10th street and
Seventh avenue. Miss Richie was
thrown 10 the floor Of the car and a
shower OF glass from the windshield
fell upon her
DR.. Edward l.. Ginsburgh, OF No.
1864 Seventh avenue, her private
physician, was passing at the time, and
with the assistance Of Patrolman
Fletcher, placed the actress In his au-
tomobile and took her to his office,
where he attended her for bruises Of
the face and body and shock.
After short rest Miss Ritchie was
taken to the Laurelton Hotel, No. 147
West Doth street. where she lives wht
in this city. DR.. Ginsburgh said that
she would possibly be kept TO her bed
for q week or more. Miss Richie was
en- route from her home in Greenwich,
Conn, to the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT. AS
AUTO RUNS INTO A CAR
Motor Party Was Speeding
Downhill TO Take Next Rise
When Head On Crash Comes.
M Telcgrenh 10 M TrIbune. J

Morristown. n. J.. Sept. 29.-James
Williams, of Ridgedale avenue, was
killed. and his father-in-law. Ira w.
Mesler. -~.1 injured tonight when
their automobile hit a trolley car in
Speedwell avenue. Williams and Mesler
were coming toward this place down
hill. The trolley car was going in the
opposite direction.
The automobile attempted TO cross In
front of the car at the foot Of the hill,
where there is a sharp turn. Il was
going at a high speed 10 climb the next
rise. when II struck the car head-on.
The automobile rebounded and the two
men were thrown under the car Will
iams's head was crushed and he died
instantly. Mesler was badly cut about
the head and arms and was taken to
hospital.
Howard Everly and Edward Banta
the car crew, both said 1t was going
slowly. Everly was cut about the face
and neck by glass. The automobile
was wrecked.
Williams was brakeman on the
Morristown & Erie Railroad. He was
about thirty years old. and leaves a
wife and young child Mesler was for
many years a conductor on the Norris
town &, Erie, and last week was aO-
pointed superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BATTLE BLOOD POISONING
Two Physicians Seriously Ill
Following Operations.

DR.. Robert ]. Morrison. of the staff
OF the Williamsburg Hospital, Is Sc
riously III from blood poisoning, which
he contracted by cutting finger while
performing an operation on an infant
recently. His arm swelled to an alb
normal size Sunday. and Il was feared
that night he might not live. His con-
dition was still grave yesterday, but
late last night change for the better
began and hope for his recovery was
entertained.
A similar misfortune befell Or. Emil
Boehm, of the surgical division Of
Bellevue Hospital. He received a cut
while operating on a patient. and al
most Immediately afterward became i'll.
His condition yesterday was such it
was thought best TO notify his relatives
in St. Louis, where his father and
brother are physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
RESCUES THREE, THEN
DIES UNDER TRAIN
L. I. R. R. Watchman Killed
After Dragging Women
and Child to Safety.

After he had saved the lives Of two
women and a child who rushed under
the gates into the path of a train, Da-
vid w. Smith, of Freeport, Long Island.
a railroad watchman. was killed at
six O'Clock last night by a Long Island
Railroad train on Atlantic avenue at
the railroad crossing Brooklyn.
The crossing is regarded as especially
dangerous. There is local station at
this point. but through trains run by
et nigh speed. The gates were lowered,
INT MANY. in a hurry TO get home. were
impatient TO cross over Smith was
busy keeping them back. He had Just
pushed off the track two women ana a
child who had started across in the
front of Jamaica train, when he
stenped in the path of the train.
The train which killed smith was
onerated by Patrick Downs. of Mineola'
,,,ho was an old friend. Smith was
twenty-one years old. and was about to
be married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HORSE KILLS MRS. GETTY
Favorite of President Cleveland
Thrown from Wagon.

Silver Spring. Md. Sept. 29.-Mrs.
George Getty, wife of a wealthy stock
farmer here and one Of the best known
horsewomen in the state. was instantly
killed late to-day In front Of her home
here. when she was thrown from n
team while breaking her favorlte saddle
horse TO harness. Her sixteen year
old daughter Mildred, who was In the
wagon. jumped and escaped unhurt.
Mrs. Getty had her skull fractured by
the fall and died instantly. She was
thirty-fve years of age.
When she was young woman she
was a great favorite of the late Presi-
dent Cleveland, who used to go hunt
ing on the farm Of her father, Joseph
Burr. at Colesville, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
$65O,OO0 NECKLACE SOLD
Famous Pearls To Be Brought
to This Country.
fBy cable to The Tribune. |

London, Sept. 29.-"The Brussels
Telegram" states that Max Mayors
famous S650,OOO pearl necklace has
been purchased by Count du Monteau
on behalf of another person, and that
the count is about to sail for America
with the necklace.
The necklace was lost recently and
was picked up in the street by work.
man. who was so ignorant Of it's value
that he tried to sell one of the pearls
for a glass Of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Manager Accuses Labor Men.

When the men left the theatre large
crowd collected. Policemen from West
41th street dispersed the crowd and
arrested two men. who, Mr.. Belasco
said. had caused tho disturbance. At
the station the men identified them
selves as Philip Kelley. n delegate of
Local No. I Of the stage hands union.
and William f. Monroe. president OF
the same organization.
Kelley. who Is sixty years old. lives
at No. $40 West STth street. and Mon
roc. who IS thirty eight. lives at No
331 West Joth street. Both prisoners
were arraigned later in the night court
on a charge Of dsordcrly conduct
They pleaded not guilty At the re-
quest Of Mr. Belasco the case was
postponed until tomorrow night In the
same court.
When the trouble was Mt its height
representatives Of Mr.. Belasco were
busily engaged in attempting to gather
post haste crcv Of stage hands-ex
perience not necessary. Two Of the
Relasco firms office boys were among
the recruits. Il was not necessary,
however to depend on the amateur
crew. for only a few OF the stage hands
needed the request of the union repre-
sentative TO go cut. At about Q o'clock
the curtain rose. and "The Tempera-
mental Journey" was continued.
BeIasco Plays Emotional Lead"
Mr.. Belasco made a hasty trip 10
West 4Tth street after the arrest of
Kelley and Monroe and stated his case
with much fervor to Captain Dan"
Kerr. He said:
II have .aoved across the way TO the
Republic Theatre. The Stage Hands
and the Federation Societies. / believe
they call themselves. say that t. I
move from the Belasco TO the Republic
Il Is what they call road show and
so | am called upon not to move my
men from one theatre to the other. L
must employ men unfamiliar with the
work because these men raise a ques-
ton which / think is absurd"
The manager said he was prepared
t. fight the ruling Of the union 10 the
end.
Magistrate Marsh was sitting In the
night court when the prisoners were
arraigned. Mr.. Beasco was in court,
having been compelled to wait more
than an hour for the case.
AS soon as the case was called lie
asked for an adjournment on the
ground that he had been unable 10
communicate with his lawyer. The Ia
Dor representatives expressed a desire
to have the case heard tonight. but
Belasco explained that he would be
busy with Warfield's opening In The
Auctioneer," and finally both sides
agreed on tomorrow.
Monroe and Kelley said that there
was nothing personal in the case and
that it was simply a dispute concerning
the Interpretation Of certain union
rules which they could not discuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Continued on fourth page. nfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HENRY CABOT LODGE
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE
Massachusetts Senator 0perat.
ed On for Gastric Ulcer at
His Nahant Home.
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
Illness Kept from Public for
Three Days-Doctors Report
Gains After Patients
Death Was Feared.

Nahant, Mass. Sept. %. - United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
senior member OF the Massachusetts
delegation in Congress. who was oper-
ated upon on Friday for a gastric
ulcer, was, according to his physicians,
mot entirely out of danger" tonight.
News of the Senator's illness was
learned by accident to-day, when 1t
became known that for twentyfour
hours following the operation his life
had been despaired Of The operation
itself, his physicians said, was success
ful, but the patient. weakened by his
labors at the extra session Of Congress,
did not have the vitality TO rally
promptly from the shock. His recovery,
according to DR.. f. b. Harrington, one
Of his physicians, is largely a matter
of vitality, in which his sixtythree
years and the fact that he was a very
tired man previous to the operation,
must be taken into consideration.
According to DR.. Frederick Winslow.
another of the physicians. the Sena-
tors condition late tonight was "ex-
celent."
Forced to Operate.
The silence Of the Lodge household
at Eastern Point was broken for the
first time since the Senator's return
from Washington by his secretary, +.
II. Clark. who gave out the following
statement tonight:
Senator Lodge was operated on last
Friday for a gastric ulcer. The Sena-
tor had been suffering for some days
with what was thought to be an attack
Of Indigestion, but his condition be-
came so critical that the physicians
found an immediate operation neces-
sary. Or. Harrington and DR.. Winsiow,
who are in charge Of the case. to-day
nronounced the Senator's condition en-
tirely satisfactory
Some Of the Senator's most intimate
friends we're surprised to-day to learn
~ the serious nature of his illness. He
had returned from Washington ten
davs ago. complaining that he was
tired and wanted rest. In the seclu-
sion of his estate on the rugged cliffs
overlooking Massachusetts, Bay ne TOOK
MANY short strolls, but on "Wednesday
he complained OF the increasing sever
tty Of his indispoSition.
On Thursday Mr.. Lodge called IN the
family physician. DR.. Laurence Cusick,
who found the Senator suffering from
an nicer of the stomach. The growth
was acutely developed. the doctor said.
and he advised an immediate operation.
This met with the opposition of SEN
ator Lodge, who thought such a step
unnecessary and that he was too weak
to go under the knife.
The family, greatly worried, called in
Drs Harrington and Winslow, who
confirmed the diagnosis of DR.. Cusick
and said that an operation was neces-
sary TO save the patients life. Mrs.
Lodge, it is understood, added her
prayers TO the doctors advice, and the
Senator submitted to their will.
DR.. Harrington performed the opera
Continued on fourth page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

f. L. Woodruff Stricken. !
Belasco and Union Almost in Riot. j
No Secret Pledge. Says Mitchell. ..... 1
I'm Nobody's Man. Says M'Call. ..... q
Fusion 10 Name Leaders To-day.
Fielder Attacks Smith and Nugent. 9
Way OF Guilty Man" Indeed Hard. =.
Rival Jewish Committees at WAR;. 2
Railroads Balk at one Demand. .... .l6
Lakewood Murder Trial Postponed. .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

ponv glass OF Dr. Siegerts ANGOS-
TuRA BITTERS daily is a splendid tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Theatrical Manager Fervidly
Emotional When Organized
Labor InterfereS with
Shifting of Drama.
JOURNEY TEMPERAMENTAL'
Change of Theatres Made 1t
Road Show Say Stage Hands,
but Producer Says No. and
Causes Two Arrests
Curtain Rises Late.

"The Temperamental Journey" al
most came to temporary stop last
night when il fell foul of union rules
in moving from the Belasco Theatre TO
the Republic. The stage hands, accord
ing TO David Belasco, maintained that
the trip from 44th TO 42d street made
the play a road show. which would
necessitate the employment Of a num-
Der of extra stage hands The man
aEer was unwilling to take this point
of view.
Shortly before the time set for the
first performance Of the play at the
Republic, Mr.. Belasco telephoned to the
West 47th street police station and said
that two representatives of the stage
hands union had endcavored 10 pre-
vent his employees from entering the
theatre. and had caused n crowd to
collect The men. according 10 the
manager. had forced their way into the
theatre. TO urge tho stage hands not TO
let the show go on. The row was car
ried on in such high tones that the
large audience on the other side Of tho
curtain could plainly follow the course
Of the dispute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
COMMERCIAL
LOCAL MARKET IS
EXCEEDINGLY WEAK

Apparently just on general prnci.
II 3 the loci STOCK market lie OF in
an expected manner yeaterlny. The
market was nra tiealy dead AMI only
ten shares changed Lands on the eX-
ehan-e, while l4j more wrs reeu-ied
between boards since Satu day. At the
session Waialua fell of two and a half
points, from $3.50 to 9l.00 fiat. lla-
waiian Pineapple was steady at 400
for FIVE shares. Between bards Tan
jong Olok Rubber declined point to
$500 for 100 shares, and Onomea fell
half a point to $3.50 for iorty.five
shares.
Beside a general uneasincss among
investors regarding further reductions
in dividends, it is believed that the re-
auctions already made and the last an
nouneed on Saturday by Oahu Sugar to
one-half of one per cent month"; has
affected other stocks in sympathy. Only
21.5U was bid for Oahu yesterday with
the holding price at 1900. Waialua fell
to 5000 bid and 9l.50 asked.
The Waikiki Sugar Company yester-
day paid its monthly dividend of ST.
share, while the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company paid twenty cents
share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TESTS.

Several successful demonstrations of
Pyrene fire extinguisher were made
at the Acetyiene Light and Agency
Company works, Hustace near South
streets, yesterday before number of
prominent business men, and also from
the drydock at the Peninsula The first
exhibit was quantity of coal tar,
kerosene and gasoline mixed with shay
ings and sawdust, which was put out in
short order. The next was a fire in a
she'd from the upsetting of a kerosene
stove that was put out the same way.
Then there was representation of a
fire from kitchen smokestack that
was also put out quickly. Then a drum
of gasoline was set on fire and was
put out almost instantly Then a
qauntity of gasoline was put in the
pan of an automobile and set on fire
which was put out without any dam
age to the machine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
FIRE CONES AND
MANY FOUNTAINS
Pit OF Halemaumau on KiIauea
Is Working for Benefit
Of Sightseers.

According to the official reports from
the Volcano Station on the brink Of
The pit Of Halemaumau Kilauea, there
are wonderful sights to be seen at night
especially, when the flaming cones of
the pit sides are active and the fire
fountains are putting in their best lieks
10 make showing of what Halemau-
mau can do Mt times.
Reading between the lines of the
technical report of the rising and sub
sidencc of the lava bed the indications
are that just at this time trip to the
Volcano would well pay for itself in
the grandeur of the scene when the
fumes from the pit enable one to get
clear view. The official report is as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
MN YouR a0Ln 100

n 90 tH0a lhai m0Il m danrar
lHfts M 3 fpmwap cold than h enY
nihm ~ ihf WlRaF aIIHanlaf THO
fafa Naf p o. take Nhamheflain >
eHHh lifWNaf iHamH iIs rlIaiIa
fifHNiiaA HHa "a fnaHHl III tha
aiA r. aHlrfif AZ nasHb.H T6la TfH.
stf if 49, fala y He4f 4hA
80 HEsa'f ~ li8aaH A4fHH.a
HfAf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS = IN
PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF T. w. LINDSEY, DECEASED.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
4 document purporting to he the last
viii and testament of T. w. Lindsey,
Deceased, having on the 9th day of
February. A. d. 1913, been presented
to said Probate Court, and petition
for probate thereof, praying for the
issuance Of letters testamentary to
Fannie Lindsey, having been fled by
Fannie Lindsey,
It is ordered, that Saturday, the Goth
day of March A. D. 1913, at o'clock
p, m. of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court at Kailua, T. H., be and the
same is hereby appointed the time and
place for proving said will and hearing
said application.
1t is further ordered that notice
notice thereof be given, by publication
once a week for three successive weeks
in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper, the
last publication to be not less than ten
days previous to the time therein APP
pointed for hearing.
Dated Mt Kailua, r. H., February 6,
1913.
(Signed)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit.
Attest:
(signed) Il. M. MULLER,
Clerk. Third Circuit Court
Feb. II, IS, 25.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
IS INDIGNATION
OVER LAND SALE
Keen Bidding For Makiki Lots,
But Some Are Offered
Second Time.

Considerable dissatisfaction has
arisen over the manner in which Land
Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker con-
Quoted the public sale of the Makiki
Heights and Makiki Round Top lots
yesterday afternoon. Statements were
freely made that persons who were
present for the purpose of bidding on
some of the property are going to lay
their complaint before Attorney Gen
eral Thayer for investigation and will
also attempt to make the incident the
basis of legislative inquiry the COM
ing week.
Mr.. Tucker, who says he acted within
the law, last night stated that he does
rot fear the consequences of his &C.
tons yesterday; that he acted legiti-
mately and everyone was given fair
chance to bid ON the property.
1t is charged that Tucker, in selling
the Makiki lots, at the first call, did not
receive bids on six of the seventeen
which were offered for sale and that he
then announced the sale closed, with
the statement that the unsold property
would again be offered next Monday.
! This done, many of the fifty or more
spectators and bidders who were pres
ent started to leave the Capitol steps.
Lots Put Up Second Time.
At this juncture, it is claimed that l.,
G. Ables, one of the appraisers, and Ar
thur Armitage, asked to have two of
the unsold lots put up again for bids
Tucker agreed to this and Ables, with,
out opposition, bid in one of the lots
| Tor $3005, an advance of five dollars
ON the upset price he had himself
1 Iat
Tor 1880, slight increase over the up
Cornn for $l6l0, also a slight advance
Several of the lots which were sold
In open bidding brought marked ad
vances over the prices set by the ap
praiser. There was as much as $1,000
difference between the upset price ant
the sale price in some instances. Thii
will indicate that the bidding was keen
The fact that all Of the seventeen lot
were not disposed of Mt tho sale is ex
planned by those who were present b.
saying that they AT FIRST had allowe'
the lots 10 he withdrawn, hoping I,
have them called again should they no
succeed In making a purchase Of prop
eriy they deemed more desirable,
Misled by Statement.
These prospective bidders say the.
we're misled hy fuckers statement tina
the sale was closed that they left th
capitol thlnkipg the pTnperly Aapi
not b. offered fdf sale aRain until neH
AoHinY
According 10 persons Wha silnraHe
Tia mannef III nhleh Ahles secured IN
feapanlua n lhH saia and purchased
ief Tnftf made one call for bid
Ahlra pHffd ia advance " fYe Do
j las a4ff he npsef pflfs aad. 10 g =.
,H1 IaHHaf. fHf iana fHu mIHslnas
4 fHaIfa Tires flaes ~ alAaf Nias aH
tflaH hHrHHH0fi iha ~ ~ cold q Ala
HheI aflf ~ lAaV aetfH re- "a
llfAH aaHag lhf Hlf u ihe ii1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-11
MARINE TlDINGS
Friday. Fehrnnrv z. 10

Friday, February Z, 1918.
Kahului-Feb. 6, 4 p. m, s. s. NJ. s.
Dollar, for San Francisco.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Seattle-Sailed, Feb. s, S. s. Hilonian,
for Honolulu.
San ranciscO-Sailed, Feb. s, 1880 p.
m, S. S. Nile, for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailed, Feb. Z, p. M, S.
S. Hyades, for San Francisco.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb s, S. S. Persia,
for Honolulu.