davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
KAISER MAY ASK
L[ISHhAN RECALL
BY WASHINGTON
Flouting Of Ruler to Aid His Ro-
nance May End diplomats
Career in Berlin.
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
Say That if Remonstrancss of the
Kaiser Are Not Withdrawn
the Jig is Up.

Washington. April 2s.--Foreign
and domestic diplomatic society Is
greatly interested in the romance of
Nancy Leishman and the Duke of
Croy, particularly In the feature
that Ambassador Leishman, con-
trary to all precedents, Is nting anil
Istill disregards, so far as known
here. the objections to the marriage
interposed by the Kaiser and the
Emperor of Austria
State Department officials. two Of
when discussed the report of the
marriage today, said that the re-
monstrances fthe --aiser were not
withdrawn Ambassador Leishman
was occupying dangerous ground.
that might at any moment move the
Kaiser to indicate to this govern
ment that his recall would be ac-
ceptable to the German court.
The objections are. of course, all
due to the strict etiquette OF the
German court, which Mr.. leishman
accepted when he became accredited
to Germany The moment he runs
counter to the usages of the court
and the rules and regulations the
Kaiser has made for the marriage of
court officials and army officers, ho
becomes, in the opinion Of American
diplomats, at least, parsons non
grata at the German court.
Mr., Leishman, however, is soon to
be succeeded at Berlin by ATpfessof.
Fine af Princeton, and, as the@iasalse
II more Oh a lover than stickler
for medieval forms. the Duke and
the Abassador win both risk the dis
pleasure Of the Kaiser and the EN-
peror.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
REVIVAL DRAWS
BIG ATTENDANCE
Meetings Dominated BY Deep Con-
scientous Religious
Ferver.
UNUSUAL SCENE IN CAIRO
Two-thrd Of Congregation Gathers
as Near Altar as Possible and
Kneel in Prayer.
UNUSUAL SCENE IN CAIRO

AT the Cairo Baptist church the
services yesterday afternoon and
evening conducted by DR.. Lamkins
at the Cairo Baptist church were
largely attended The evening con-
gregation was unusually large for
Monday evening meeting, and was
dominated by deep religious feel
ing.
II closed with an unusual scene
in Cairo; more than two-third of
the congregation gathered as near
the altar as possible and knelt In
earnest prayer for genuine re-
vival in the church and city.
Or. Lamkin's sermon in the after
noon was continuation Of the great
them Of Sunday evening God 's
Call to Service and from the
same test, "And who then is willing
to consecrate his service this day
unto the Lord" He took up two
other thoughts, one was obligation
to service and the other was prepar~
alton for service. He shower that
Paul announced himself under obli-
cation both to Jesus as Saviour
and to the whole world to make the
mystery of Christs salvation an open
secret to men. When Paul said IN
Rom. l:15, Il am debter both TO the
Greeks and the Barbarians, both tc
the wise and the unwise, so as such
asin me il ! am ready to preach the
gospel" he meant that he was under
obligation to make Christ known to
"a ruined world.
In the evening Dir. Lamkin
preached on A Tidal Wave Of Gem
|uine Reviyala' he chose several
passages of scripture for texts. the
chief one Of which was from Psalms
S5:6--s"Wilt thou not revive us
again, that thy people may rejoice
In thee? Few will soon forget the
|opening sentence of this message.
"The Word OF God is one sublime
expression of eternal truth. All
truth is unit whether the note Is
sounded from the harp of nature OF
revelation. And through these UNI
numbered ages not d jaring discord
has grated on the mind OF mortal
man"
Dr. Lamkins subject this after
noon at 2:30 Will be the "Philos-
ophy Of Prayer" and tonight at
1880, "The omnipotence of viearious
Faith"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
234 MEXICAN SOLDIERS
HELD PRISONERS IN TEXAS

IT PasO, Tex, AprlI Z6.-Ihe Z3l
Mexican soldiers brought here from
Naco have been sent to Fort Bliss as
pr soners until word is received from
Washington as to what disposition
shall be made of them. Eighty-five
women and children, followers of
the eamn, were turned over 20
Miguel Diebold. acting consul OF the
Huerta-Diaz government, who SEN.
them across the river to Juarez
The prisoners were herded In the
cars in which they were brough.
from Naco by troop Of American
cavalry and guarded by the soldiers
and company of Texas rangers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
PERRY BELMONT URGED
AS PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR

Washington April 2s-Perry Bel
mont is being urged by New York
Democrats as Governor General of
the Philippines. Mr.. Belmont de-
sircs his appointment through senti-
ment. His ancestor, Admiral Perry.
opened Japan to the civilized world.
Mrs. Belmont. who was Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, wants Mr. Belmont sent
to Paris as ambassador.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
FIRST TO ENTER THE
DRAINAGE DISTRICT IN
AUTO ON THE BAD ROADS.

J.. P. Peterson was one Of the first
Calroites to pass through the sub
way opening and go through the
wreekage and debris along the coun-
try road in an automobile Mr..
Peterson made a trip out to his conn-
Try home west of Beech Ridge. He
reports that the road paralelling the
NJ. and o. tracks is in good condi-
tion.
He experienced much trouble
along the road from the Chicago
Nil. to G. o. Patier's residence. He
states that the road under the tracks
of the Illinois Central at Bridge
Junction as particularly bad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
FEARS
TARIFF WILL NOT
CUT LIVING COST
Democrats Warn Underwood That
Proposed Reductions Will Not
Benefit the People.
GIVES THE TRUSTS CONTROL
Sugar Revision Cited to Show
Monopoly May Profit by Lack
Of Competition.

Washington, April $50 far as
, reducing the cost of living. Demo-
Gratis In Congress declare that the
tariff bill is d failure. They will be
called upon the defend the bill and
are warning Underwood and friends
OF the. measure that it will become
unpopular.
They argue that the Underwood
Wilson economy as applied to the
tariff hits only the government in
its revenue, and will not afford re-
lief TO the taxpayer The cuts
made in the tariff reduction will be
absorbed by the manufacturer,
stricken off in wages and salaries,
or deducted from investment in.
comes, which the new tax bill seeks
to reach. Illustrating this, Demo-
cratic Congressman urge that plac-
ing leather on the free list may re-
ssult In the reduction of the cost of
boots and shes or cents per
pair.
Lowering OF the duty on sugar by
% per cent win affect the consume
a mill d day, and he can save about
40 cents n year if he is allowed to
do SO by reduction in the price of
sugar.
Wheat was reduced from rs cents
bushel to 10 cents bushel. Mr..
Underwood does not hold out the
promise that -four is to be cheaper
to the consumer.
Saving VIII Be Small.
Senator-elect Robert #. Broussard
Of Louisiana, member OF the
House, said tonight
Assuming for the sake of argu-
ment that the remission of the duty
on sugar wi go entirely to the
consumer and will not be absorbed
by the refining trust of this country
wherein as an economical question
does the destruction of this industry
in the South and West and in our
island possessions benefit the
American consumer? Nearly all Of
the sugar imported into this coun-
try comes from Cuba. The present
rate on that sugar rs sl.34 per hum
dred pounds: the proposed rate IN
the Underwood bill is 81. Forty
pounds is the per capital consump-
tion of sugar itself in the United
states. At a cent a pound there
would be at best the saving OF 40
cents per capita per year"
No Effect on Prices.
Senator Thornton OF Louisiana
/. "If there is no competition left In
the country prices are bound to go
up. Free sugar. know, will kill
competition. For a short time the
prices might be reduced little. but
lust as soon as the cane and beet
sugar industries have been killed off
by the American sugar trust the
prices will jump upward. The trust
tlone Will profit. The Underwood
bill is a gigantic economic blunder. I"
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon
said;
IF there Is any reduction in the.
coat OF living as result OF the pro-
posed new tariff law, it will be a
long time in coming. The tariff
wi not make much difference in
raising or lowering prices. Drastic
trust regulations to keep within the
law the business affairs of those who
control a product and thereby fix
the prices of that product is of vast
ly more Importance than a tariff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
B. G. DAVIS OF ILLINOIS
CHIEF CLERK FOR BRYAN

Washington, April 27.--Ben g..
Davis Of Illinois has been appointed
chief clerk of the State Department
as personal choice of Secretary
Bryan. Mr.. Davis came to Wash
ington as a clerk in the War De-
pa-tment. Representative Graham
of Illinois. today ca led on the
President and wished him TO ap-
point C. C. Creighton to be United
States District Judge In Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-29
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Kusener.

The funeral OF the late Mrs.
Casper Kusener was held yesterday
morning, the services being held ar
st. Joseph's church, being conduct
ed by Father James Gillen. Inter-
ment was made at Calvary cemetery
at villa Ridge. The last sad rites
were attended by many friends of
the family and released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. y. S. s. Wilhe,mina. from
San Francisco, May Is: Mr.. and Mrs.
5. H. Brown. Mrs James Murray. Miss
A. Murray, Mrs. L. Sloan. Mrs. Henry
:. Lawrence and child, VIM. Hay. Mr..
and Mrs. H. w Porter and children.
ID. w. Spear, II. X. Ashford. Miss FL
sic 0gilvie, Mrs. II. l.. Saners and
children. Miss ID. Spinny. Mrs. John
+. Gulick. Mrs. H. n. Rogers, Miss
Helen Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Wakefield, Miss F. A. Parker, Miss b.
Steffens, Edward W. Barnard, w. F..
Hebron, J. L. Poindexter, Miss E.
Poindexter, NJ. B. Clark and mother
Miss Sophia L. Cloves, Miss Dorothy
Effinger. Miss Jessie Flanagan, Mrs
T. c. Spencer and infant. Miss Nora
Swanzy, Mrs. Dillingham; and servant.
Miss A. Girard, c. V. Hodge, s. E.
Statler, Hugo Monnig, F. Dohrmann,
Jr., Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs. B.
Ogden, Mrs. l.. Taylor, nurse and.
mother. Miss Margery Tilden, Miss
Evelyn Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Til.
den, Miss Mae O'Hafa, Miss Jewel
O 'Hara, MIR. and Mrs H. F. Wichman.
Miss l.. Mills, Mrs Easton Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Heath and child, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Rhodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
.PHH NOW owns
.SCHR. YACHT LUkA

Captain Emil Pfltz is now sole own
er of the trim schooner-yacht Luka
identified with recent South Sea his
tory Coincidentally, the sG9e-arought
against Father Rougier has been set
tied out of court, and this morning it
was announced that Father Rougier
has, accepted $3.50 offered to him as
the balance of his interest in the
Luka.
The dispute is now settled without
being threshed out in legal circles.
The Luka was used in 4 voyage to
Tanning Island and some time ago
Judge Henry z. Cooper made an at
tempt to sail to his treasure island"
Palmyra, in the little vessel. but rough
weather forced the skipper. Captain
Frederick Miller, to come back to Ha-
waii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Fist
ASaSIEDDlJK

Captain Henry Morton, well
known ard popular Pacific Mail skip
per, whose fist is alleged to have ma
terially assisted his royal friend the
Duke de Montpcnsier, to attain the
throne of Albania, is now believed
will not rejoin his former command,
the Mongolia, until the next voyage OF
that vessel FROM San. Francisco.
The Mongolia now nearing, Homo
lulu and. due to arrive here at ten
O'Clock tomorrow, from the Coast,
bearing 2G1 passengers, so 20 leave
! the vessel at this port, is now under
stood will remain in. command of
Captain, Emory Rice for another voy-
age. Il
|, A late. wireless received at the
agency of H. Hackfeld & Co. today
indicates that the Mongolia is to re-
ceiye prompt dispatch for the ORR
ent, the vessel to sail for Japan ports,
and Hongkong ON or about five O'Clock
in the evcniEg. The yesaels has a
small amount Of cargo for the port
and a mail amounting to $40 sacks
viii be. landed.
In rejoining his former command,
Captain Morton will bear the dis
tinctiOn of being one Of the, very few
trans Pacific shippers who have hob
nObbed with. royalty to an extent that
they become the champion of down
trodden monarch. ItsappeaFsi that the
Duke OF, Montpensier who is a brother
of the Duke OF ORLEANS and an uncle
of Manuel, deposed king of Portugal
4f Gnh Inn
started out last summer on a world
tour in his yacht Mekong. command
ed by Captains Morton
+ After the Balkan war broke out, the
Mekong was headed, toward the tur-
Dulsnt. zone, and the duke began his
campaign. for the throne of the indie
pendent kingdom of Albania. "a
Recent Paris dispatches told of the
duke being proclaimed king by the
Albanians. 4e,a lsae has
Il, When the Mekong arrived in Brin-
Gisi, harbor the British consul went
aboard and demanded ito see the war
rant to fly the English naval ensign.
There was an interview in the con-
suls office which ended in a scene.
Captain Morton knocked the consul
down. Next morning the consul sent
his card to Captain Morton Captain
Morton accommodated the consul, Wis.,
tied his office and gave him another
beating.
Beyond the activities of the British
consul in Brindisi, who was acting
at the behest of the Italian author
tiles, the Italian government did not
oppose the dukes ambition His sis
ter Helene is married to the Duke of
Aosta.
Captain Morton, who has had
two years leave of absence, has
made arrangements to leave for. home
the first week in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
ship SEWALL
Will CALL HERE

The American ship Edward Sewall,
with approximately five thousand
tons of sugar, supplied at Kahului,
will pay call at Honolulu, before
proceeding to the east coast of the
United States by the way of Cape
Horn.
This decision has been reached fol
lowing a conference between Captain
Quick and Alexander & Baldwin, the
representatives of his owners. III,
The Sewall il to: call here for a
complete crew of officers and men to
navigate the huge windjammer on
the long voyage TO Delaware Break
water. The men who, brought the
vessel from San Francisco TO the
Maui ports are said to have deserted
Immediately following, their arrival
at Kahului Before the Sewall had
reached a berth within the limits Of
the harbor, six men swan to shore
and Joined the delegation, of seafar-
ing beachcombers., One of the mates
is reported as on the beach at Kahu-
lui and may soon come to HONOLULU.
Captain Quick is anxious to secure
competent crew for the vessel and
also decided a call at Honolulu
would be necessary in order to com
plete arrangements for the settle
ment of salvage. s..
Captain John r. Macaulay, local
pilot, who was sent to Kahului to rep
resent several shipping and insur
ance concerns, has completed his ex-
haustive examination and. inspection
of the vessel While the. report has
not been made public, it is learned
that the Edward. Sewall sustained no
damage whatever through her
twenty-four hour contact with the
coral reefs that guard the entrance
to Kahului harbor. The prediction is
made that had the vessel remained
in her critical position for another
twenty-four hours, all hope of saw
ing the ship might as we'll have been
abandoned. Ten hours following the
relocating of the Sewall, a heavy
swell rolled in, to an extent that it
sent huge waves completely delug-
ing the breakwater. Ns sAaf
Messrs Macaulay and Diver LYLE
covered every square foot of the yes
sells bottom in pursuing their inves-
tigation. Not crack or flaw in the
cement covering was discovered. The
ship is to receive prompt dispatch,
the work OF loading sugar commenc-
ing with the relocating of the vessel.
The ship is expected to leave Kahnlui
within a fortnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
JOS. GUSHING
DIES IN GUAM

Friends of Joseph Custino, we'll
known here a number of years ago,
heard with deep regret yesterday OF
his death in Guam on Feb. 20. He was
a native of Guam, but had lived here
for a number of years prior to annex
alton, and was an employee of the Mu-
tual Telephone Company. After an
nexation he went back to the faraway
.islnad and engaged in mission work
there, his vigorous and sincere per-
sonality bringing him success in the
mission field. He had been there for
some ten years. A son, writing to a
friend here, told the news of Custino's
death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 4s.

EE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors Of the City and County
of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand and Two
Hundred Dollars Isl 100000 be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
Of all moneys in the General Fund
Of the Treasury of the City and Coun-.
ty Of Honolulu for account known IS
Interest, Registered Warrants
Presented by Supervisor
VIM H. MCCLELLAN.
Honolulu, May 6, 1913.
At regular meeting Of the board
OF supervisors of the City and County
uf Honolulu. held on Tuesday, May O.
1913, the foregoing resolution was
Tasscd on First Realizing and ordered
TO print on the following vote of said
board:
Ayes: Cox, Hardesty. Markham.
Mcclellan. Pacheco. I,etrie. Wolter
Total :.
Noes None
f. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
5541-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
AUSTRALIAN
MEAT HELD

Meat from Australian packers, con-
fiened TO the local qnarternaster de-
partment to the extent OF several hun
dfVd Thousand pounds is reported as
included In the large cargo nearing
that is expected to arrive here from
Page Page on Friday, May Is.
G. Brewer d Co, representing the
liner, have been advised that the
steamer will be supplied with adj
dltional fuel oil from the new-laid
mains at the Oceanic wharf.
The wharf now holds a quantity OF
sugar, pines and other lines of Ha-
Waiian products. awaiting shipment
to- the mainland in the Sonoma
FIFTY passengers have been booked
at the local office. while the liner
has room for at least one hundred and
twenty-five additional passengers in
the cabin.
L is now learned that the Austria
liam shippers OF refrigerated meat
have agreed to comply with the regu-
lation which prevails throughout Cali
fofnia. requiring the stamping of all
meats received into that state from
iofeign country.
Failure on the part of Australian
meat shippers to so mark their meat
a.. to be easily identified in Cali
f0tnia markets resulted in the hold
Inc up OF more than hundred car
c1EBes consigned to Oakland markets
some weeks ago. AT hastily called
conference of representatives of the
australian government, steamship
officials, Commissioner OF Public
Health and Safety Fred C. Turner
and DR. r. A. Archibald, city veteri-
marian Of Oakland, II was agreed that
the proper stamps shall be placed on
al such meat and there will be no
difficulty Of this kind in the future.
The meat is of good quality and
had been properly Inspected" ex-
planned DIR. Archibald, "but it was not
marked i'm such a way as to be easily
'1eDtifIed, and to permit ii to be dis
played in the butcher shops would
open the way for unscrupulous
butchers to offer other meat not
properly inspected A market in
E1cctOr could not easily have dis
severed the difference between unin-
SPECIFIED meat, which might be un-
Nnolesome, and the Australian meat,
which has been inspected but not
properly stamped"
Much Australian meat has been
snapped into San Francisco in the
past but this is the first time that
~ effort has been made to sell it
generally In the markets. Other
consignments have been taken in
their entirety by the Preside and
other extensive purchasers of meat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
SKIPPER nelson
TO WE'D TYPIST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25--Ths
big Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
brought something more than a
thousand souls and rich cargo Of
silks and spices to port yesterday
from the distant Orient. She brought
secret which was a secret no long
81 when once the steamer was snug
" tied up in her brth and the hand
some young chief officer came down
from. the fo'c'stle head and reported
10 the skipper that all was we'll.
The bushes of the dashing officer
and the whispers of certain of Gu
Did's aids who do not believe that
the conquests Of the little love god
should be tucked away in Pandora s
box. told the tale.
Chief Officer Nelson of the huge
China liner, famiIiar with all the
oceans OF the globe, will soon square
away on waters winch are yet
strange 10 him-the seas of matri-
m0ny. The next time the Mongolia
crosses the Pacific bound for the
Golden Gate she will bring Miss
Flora Luella Lainme. who. upon the
liners arrival, will become Mrs. Mel
son.
Several months ago when he en-
tered the. Office of Collector of Gus
toms Mccoy at Manila Nelson was
greeted by a dazzling smile from the
fair stenograpber, who suddenly
ceased tipping 10 admire the distin-
guished locking uniform of the
eteamship man.
The bride-to-be is a former Chica-
20 girl, and has been employed in
the government service at Manila for
about four years.
Nelson has held many important
berths with the Pacific Mail, and is
IN line for a command A year ago
his remarkable grit after a fan into
the deep hold of the Mongolia at
fracted the admiration of his ship
mates. The Chinese sailors gave the
ofI5cer up for dead as he lay bruised
and bleeding at the bottom OF the
MATCH. and in their fear of death
would not go down 10 him. a few
minutes later they were thrown into
supernatural panic when Nelson
,i,mbed all the way up through the
fanr decks on the rungs of small
.-cr ladder and drylv inquired why
ne dickens they had left the hatch
covers off,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. A. Gartley.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, May 9-E Giesecke, Miss e.
Alloy, Mrs. H. A. Townsend. Mrs. A. S.
Baker, G. p. Cooke, E. o. Bert, James
Gillespie, Mrs. G. W. McDougall, Miss
McDougall, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Todd, Miss
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. MeKillop.
Miss McKillop, NJ Osaki, Miss X. e..
Blakes, NJ. and Mrs. Henry L. Kawe,
wehi.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for IIilo via
way ports, May 10-Mrs. VIM. Bachr,
Miss r. Baehr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Stromberg, Miss NJ Krummann, l.. A.
Thurston, Miss l. Levy, John T.
Baker, g.. H. Wears, c. II. Seibert,
Mrs. I. Shirota, Mrs. T. Nakemura,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Gottsherger, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Bowman and child.
Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, May 12--Mr. and Mrs.
James Post, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ivers,
Mrs. Aston, Mrs. G. Aston, H. Mcclure,
A. Crowsby, K. Pun. Harry Bowen,
w. d. Adams, Miss p. Glow, Miss G..
Maxwell, Miss G. Tallyrand, Miss NJ.
Hammond, Miss T. Leach, Miss NJ
Logan, Ed O'Malley, Frank Rice.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, May
1S-Miss b. alderman, c. S. Dole,
Miss f. Farley, Mrs. A. c. Farley, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Harwell,r Master Har-
well, Mrs. Wright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Clandine from Maui
ports-Geo. Wiltrack. fiilda Wiitrack,
Arnold Wiltrack. G. W. Carr. Mrs. j.
j. Ahern, Mrs. A. J. Fernandez, T.
B. Lyons, P. Mcmahon. Miss s Rae,
Miss r. Lum Sung. Capt Macaulay,
W. +. Ramsey, S. j, Lyle, Jas. Kala.
Ian, +. Friday. Jas. Graham. Jno. Gil
man, C. Kroyer. A. Freitas. Mrs. Sc.
reno. H. b. Weller. r. A. Wadsworth,
Il. B. Church, Mrs. S. kanda, Ching
Low; Sc deck