davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
G|vE: To BROWN
OPPORTUNITY To
EXPLAIN ACTION
Big Vanderbilt Athlete Must Have
Had Cause for Hitting Co.
Iumbus Player,
BY w. S. Falnsworth.

u 0LKS down in Columbus, Ga,
l. seemed a bit riled up over the
fact Tom Brown. OF Wander
bit, clouted Newman, their basket
bail star. on the jaw Saturday night
A res ri sent the newspapers from
that city called it Tom Brown
cowardly act"
But there's two sides to every ar
aamca, and ! an willing To string
along with Brown until the matter
has been cleaned up, It doesn't seem
possible that a Clean-cut gentleman
~ fellow like Tom Brown, who has
fought his way through grldiron
struggle after gridiron struggle with
nary blur on his reputation, would
deliberately wallop basket ball OPP
ponent unless he had Just cause.
The authorities at Vanderbilt arc
sure to investigate the case, and it's
not fair to condemn Tom unless and
until he is proved guilty. :,
Joe BEANS quintet over at the
J Athletic Club hit its true stride
when they defeated Birmingham. And
in defeat the Baron City team shared
plenty of glory The visiting lads
fought a hard but clean game, and
made many friends here. Before the
game we all looked for a rough and
tumble affair. Instead it was a strug-
gle between gentlemen.
Tulu Forbes played his best game
Of the season. Tulu has finally
grasped the idea Of remembering in
tight plnChes that he is aided by four
associates He fed the ball to Du-
bard and Smith with accuracy and
precision And. take it from me- At
lanta would have won by a much
larger margin had not Forbes had the
most unfortunate sort of luck in his
own chuckS AT least a dozen times
his heaves would rim the hoop and
then fall out
Forbes knows basket ball from soup
10 nuts. and with him playing the
same brand of ball against Column
bus that he did against Birmingham
Joe Beans team is going to
come mighty close to winning from
the champions here week from Sat
urday night.
M ICKEY CANNON. who was
~ knocked out by Bldie Hanlon
in two rounds the other night, is a
regular person Unlike most defeat
ed fighters, Mickey gives Eddie all
the credit in the world for his victory
i dislocated my left arm, but
am sure Hanlon would have beaten
me anyway" said Cannon to-day Il
realized in the first round that he was
too strong for me"
There isn't one fighter In a thou
sand who would give such credit
after being decisively beaten
= pIDER BRITT couldn't fight Jim
my Grant Friday night at Sta
lens because he was "sick" But he
was well enough 20 meet a Kid Won
Ger Saturday night Funny how
short a time it takes fellow to
recover from an attack Of chnls in
the lower extremity of the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Johnny Coulon, in answer to wheth-
er he is going to battle in London in
June, a report that came out of the East
last night, says: Il want to dispose
of Williams first. Then I'll consider
going 1 am inclined to make such a
trip before long. but whether it will be
as early as June / can not say.
1t appears that Johnny is dickering
with Snowy Baker and may make a
worlds tour, STARTING from the East
for London and returning by way of
Australia and Frisco Williams recent
victory over Eddie Camp practically
forces Coulon into match with the
Baltimore bantam.
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie
White, writes that he has put in bid
for the Leach Cross match in Los An
geles. White is ready to fill in for Joe
Rivers. A bout between White and
Rivers ought to prove one Of the most
sensational fights between lightweights
in the country to-day Both boys are
stiff punchers and know the game from
A to Y.
Tomorrow night at the Business
Mems gymnasium, in the Steiner Emery
Building, Jimmy Grant and kid"
Young will be seen in action. Grant
fights kid" York, while Young is
scheduled 10 meet Battling" Walsh.
Danny Morgan is keeping the wires
hot these days sending out kilograms
in an effort to get his heavyweight SEN
yation s dgynsk Norean match ds
clares that Smith is deliberately dodg-
ing a bout with his heavyweight, know
ing that Levinsky is the better fighter.
Joe Superior and kid" York put up
q fast four-round draw at the Column
bia Burlesque Theater Saturday night.
| The boys We're put on after KID Won
der hurt his hand in the first round of
his bout with Spider Britt and was
forced to quit
Mickey Cannon is downhearted over
his defeat at the hands of Eddie Han
Ion last Friday night. Mickey had
really hoped to beat Eddie, and the re-
suit was a bigger surprise to him than
to any one else. Hanlon's weight. com
bined with his superior hitting power.
was too much for Mickey.
However, Cannon should have little
parts with boys OF his own weight
Mickey can easily make 142 pounds, and
at this weight should be able to give
the best of them a good scrap.
AS for Eddie, the local boy is com
ing TO the front rapidly. Hanlon, as a
middleweight, is certainly promising
boy, and has the greatest asset in the
boxing game, a wallop. That right
hand of Edde's is a bear, and with
added experience he will give all the
Chips billions and Clabbys a run for
their money
Jake Abel simply can't keep from
challenging his old rival, Frank Whit
rey Jake writes from Chattanooga
that he would like nothing better than
a chance at the Fighting Carpenter and
says he will not rest until he drags
Frank into the ring with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Clabby Picked to
Win Over Petroskev

Los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Jimmy
Clabby trained to one of the biggest
crows at Dyles, training camp Sun
day that ever Witnessed an Eastern
fighter in action. Local fans are
greatly wrapped up in the Hammond
middleweight and believe he is the
best thar division has turned out
since the days Of Tommy Ryan.
Clabby rules to 1 favorite in the
betting for his match at Vernon
Thursday with Sailor Petroskey and
even money Is wagered that the sailor
Will be stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Cracker 0utfield Batted 1908
'Welchonce Trophy Day Feb. Il

They had a throwing competition I'm
there at the end of the season. and he
pegged so far that the next best man
needed another throw to catch 10.
That's what | hear, anyway"
FOR other outfelders. MIR. Smith
now has Mr. Kircher's monicker
on a contract, and Mr. Nixon also is a
SUI ETY.. Mr. Kircher hit .271 last sea-
son. and Mr.. Nixon is well rpmem-
bered as clouting a very useful PSI in
that last grand sprint of the Crack
ers.
So Mr.. Smith can hardly ne
blamed for figuring on his cuff that
the outtieid will "do.
SPEAKING of swatting. calls 10
~ mind the fact that Mr.. H. Wei
chonce has three-foot trophy com
ing TO him as the leading batsman Of
the Southern League last year
Honey Boy" Evans. who gives
trophy each year to the best batter in
the big leagues, offered his first one
to the Southern in 1913, and Mr. Wei
from the same by a couple of points
in a terrific drive the last three days
of the season.
The big trophy is to be presented
the night of Monday. February l6
when Mr.. Honey Boys well-known
Ministries will open a week al the At
lanta Theater. It is highly unfortu-
nate that Mr. Evans and Mr. Wei
chonce are not able to be in Atlanta
at one and the same time, but Mr..
Evans will be there, and the trophy
Will be there, and Mayor Woodward
will make the presentation speech.
and Mr., B. Smith, Harry's revered
and trusted boss, will accept the huge
cup and hold it in statu quo for his
1914 captain.
The cup is a spectacular affair
standing "a inches in height, not
counting the ebony base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Overall Threatens
To Join the Federals

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-Orvie
Overall. former National League star
nitcber and now owned by the San
francisco club, states he has received
a big offer from the Federal League
to play with them, and that he will
not Join the Seals next year If he plays
ball
overall says his business prospects
are SO good he has not decided TO accept
the proposition from Gilmores league,
but that II is far better than the Seals
could offer him.
~ announced some time ago that II
l played bah again I would go 10 the
Federal League II the offer was better
than that received from San Francisco,
said overall to-day. The Federal
League offer is a good one and l will
Jump IL / play ball next year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Yale Eight Can Beat
Harvard, Says Coach

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Feb g
with work and faith, we can beat
Harvard" said Head Coach Richard
F. Armstrong 70 the one hundred can
didates for the Yale varsity crew.
IF we had not had faith in years
past, we would never have won tie
trophies you see here Let me i'm
press upon YOU that the problem be-
fore us is big ore--it would be folly
10 underestimate II. BUT we can beat
Harvard If we apply ourselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Johnny Dundee Gets
Bout With Kilbane

PHILADELPHIA, Feb g.-An agree
Ineut was signed here last night by the
terms of which Johnny Dundee the
clever 1eatherweight who halls from
New York, Will meet Johnny kilbaue.
the champion Of that class In the near
future The pair VIII meet in the Olym-
pic Athletic Club here Tor six rounds.
This Is the third time Dundee has
been matched with the champion ON
their last meeting. at Los Angeles the
fast New Yorker held kilbaue TO a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
WILLIAMS ENTERS FOLD.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb Q, --
Frank Williams, pitcher. purchased BY
the Washington (American LeagueD
team from the Helena (MontD club
Of the Mountain States League, for
warded a signed contract to Manager
Griffith yesterday from his home at
Ozark, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

PARIS, Feb Tim willing TO fight
Langford,' said Jack Johnson to-day
but | will have to have better offer
than that made in London. haven't
much money left, but the Britons can't
tempt me with a cheap offer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Packey and Gibbons
To Battle March 9th

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-The new date
set for the Packey Mcfarland Mike Glib
bons bout is March g. The original date
for this bout was February u, but a
few DAYS ago Billy Gibson, manager of
the Garden Athletic Club, decided to
postpone the bout Gibson said.
81 intend TO Jump to Chicago and
straighten out this affair While in
Chicago I will get in touch with Mike
Gibbons and his manager. Eddie Red
DIV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Georgia and Tech
To Clash Saturday

The University OF Georgia. old time
riyals, viii clash on the basket bali
floor in Athens on Saturday night
This will be the first OF two games
between the teams. a return game be-
ing scheduled for the Crystal Palace at
Tech at a later date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Mercer Plays Here
Friday Saturday

The Mercer University basket ball
team plays two games herr this weei5
on Friday night Mercer will clash with
Georgia Tech, while on aStur,ay the
Atlanta Athletic Club quintet will en-
terrain the Mercer FIVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
WOMEN GOLFERS AT PlNEHuRsr

PINEHURST N C. Feb. 9-The
eighth annual St Valentines golf tour
nament for women win be played at
the Pinehurst Country Club here We'd
nesday. February r. The tourney Will
continue the rest OF the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
SMITH WALES CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb 9.-Stan-
ley X. Smith, Of Westfeld, Mass. has
been elected captain Of the Yale basket
ball team, succeeding David l.. Dunn.
Dunn. who is also a football payer, has
left college, owing to illness Of his
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Food
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.
SOME DAY.

SOME DAY.
Some day, Willie Richie, you goitl
hare an d0fUl scrap;
Some fine day this Murphy guy may
decorate your map.
Some fine day chat is to sdy) If you
get in the ring
Some one l6U connect BOH tCith q
large and healthy stoing
Bat ohen Gibbons meets this lad
NcFarldnd on the mat
Trying. in his gentle lcdB, to knock
him stiff and flat,
THAT uciU be the time l1heH yoH and
-HWphy fight your fght,
When mn corpse is buried and my
grdHdsOnS sag "g0od-Right."
We note by the public prints that
Joe Birmingham has gone South with
that the Federal League has gone
South with several of his players.
Jack Moran is said to be the latest
white hope. Aside from the fact that
he is a white hope, nobody has any
thing against him.
Alonzo Stage announces that he has
only % changes to suggest in the
football rules. Aside from that, he
considers it a perfectly good game.
once in while we hear of an
American pugilist who goes to Aus
tralia and does not beat up Hughey
Michigan.
TO prevent King Cole from sig' -.
contracts is to put a pair of hand>
on him.
Gavvy Cravath has refused an offer
of $4,000 a year from the Federal
League Gavvy will be greatly disap-
pointed when he reads the papers and
learns what he missed.
I'm clad | amt a minor league ball
player. 1t would make me mad 20
have all these Federal League mag
mates shooting $4,000 jobs at me.
Doc Ayers, who is hired by Wash
ington for next year, weighs 229
pounds, but when Walter Johnson
gets behind that ball he weighs 220
tons.
Ellis johnson has signed with the
White Sox, but we don't believe the
rumor that when Comiskey hears
about it he will throw fiipf1op.
We don't believe the report that
Charlie Murphy was affected by the
chilly air. There S always hot air in
Charles neighborhood.
If Ad Wouast whips Tommy Gary
or if Tommy Sary whips Ad VOL
qast he will have the distinction of
bene the worlds champion pugllist
who has been operated on for appen-
dieitis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
YALE MAN is INDIANA COACH.

BLOC IND, req. -
Clarence G. Childs, Yale 1912. who has
been chosen as football coach at In
diana University 10 succeed James
sheldon. telegraphed a member Of the
athletic board that he would accept
the position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
INDIANA GETS NEW COACH.

BLOOMINGTON, IND. Feb. AT a
Of the Indiana University
athletic board. c. c. Chllds, OF Wooster
University, Wooster, Ohio was elected
football coach 10 succeed Jimmy Shell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

You may add it up for yourself,
and it's as correct as Woody Will
sons grammar, unless the linotype
slipped.
60 that seems to be Bnlys present
~ idea of an outfeld, and it certain
ly doesn't look Respondent. 1t is true
that Flanagan didn't bat his 1852 in
the same company that Tommy Long
and H. Welchonce made their marks,
but Steamboat could slough quite a
bit and still give a fair imitation of
the Henry Clay as it came steaminx
into Mobile Bay
And they tell me that fellow can
out-throw anything in the Middle
West" added Mr.. Ryan, hopefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THOMAS SIGNS CONTRACT.

BOSTON, Feb 9.--Chester p. Thomas.
a catcher. sent his signed contract to
the Boston Americans from Sharon,
kans.. yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
EASY GAME FOR CARPENTER.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Feb. e.-Mon-
sieur Vienne yesterday cahled from Paris
offering Billy Papke a guarantee and
percentage to meet Carpenter at catch
weights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Jack Moran is said to be, the latest
white hope. Aside from the fact that
he is a white hope, nobody has any
thing against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By O. B. Keller.

~ INCE Mr. Steamboat Flanagan
attached his Celtic signature
firmly to the bottom of
Cracker contract B. Smith has been
doing a little calculating.
"Outfield batting over a thousand
isn't so bad-what?" inquired Mr..
Smith, sharpening his pencil for am
other attack.
What do you mean, a thousand o.
inquired Mr. Ryan. The Atlanta
baseball directors were having a reg
ular monthly rally at headquarters.
Red Smith was there, too, but that is
merely Incidental Red being firmly
leased to Brooklyn.
why, those three guys hit for over
a thousand points among them last
year" said Billy, land that looks like
some punching this year to me"
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

charges and all nervous and chronic dfsssse
Men and Women.
am against high and extor4onsts fsr
charged by some physicians and specialists
You will find my charges very reasonable ~
no more than you are able 10 pay for TlIl
treatment. Consult me in person or by lGs
and learn the truth about your condition, aa
perhaps save much time. suffering and eIpnSs
! am regular graduate and licensed, long
established, and reliable.
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE JUsT
oNE-HA WHAT OTHER Specialists
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AIENTS ACCEPTED.
l use the latest serlIms and hacterlh 70,
the treatment Of chrpnic conditions when nav
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FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND
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store the vital forces 10 the fullest degree
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients az
cured in less time quickly and l use me - 80
improved methods Consultation and aH'N.
FREE Call or write Hours a. NJ "
.. m; Sundays TO /.
Or. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank
is 10 N. Broad Street. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
INVESTMENT

There cds man in oar toTH
And he wds icondrous wedIthp
He boRght himself baseball team
His medlth became a faded dredm,
But still the gent 2cds hedtthy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Alonzo Stage announces that he has
only % changes to suggest in the
football rules Aside from that, he
onsiders it a perfectly good game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Once in a while we hear of an
American pugilist who goes to Aus
tralia and does not beat up Hughey
Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

= PIDER BRITT couldn't fight Jim
my Grant Friday night at Sta
TENS because he was "sick" But he
was well enough 20 meet a Kid Won
Ger Saturday night Funny how
short a time it takes fellow to
recover from an attack Of chlls in
the lower extremity Of the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
.WELLERS in apartments as well
as those fortunate individuals
who rejoice In the possession

as those fortunate individuals
who rejoice In the possession
Of separate dwellings are be-
coming increasingly interested In the
possibilities OF making the exterior OF
the house attractive. particularly during
the winter when the gayety Of city life
Is at its height. The desirab ility Of this
kind Of decoration Is especially apparent
in a city like New York, where the
planning Of the streets themselves lacks
interest.
In London. Paris and almost every
other city Of Europe there are little
parks and circles occurring in unex-
pccted places and the curving OF some
OF the streets gives them an expression
Of their own. but in New York. with the
exception Of the district facing River
side Drive. the streets Of the residence
quarters are arranged upon what has
been called the gridiron plan-inter-
minable, straight avenues, intersected
by cross streets equally straight, and
from their lack Of individuality.
Much Of the variety and interest
which New York streets once possessed
has disanneared before th,. ruthless n nd
r,nia ,nvasion ~ ola re.,d.pce ai.,ric,.
nv business mr. nv the widening NJ
certain streets which was made neccs.
sary nv continually increasing traffic.
Many a picturesque bit OF architecture
or interesting detail OF planning was
sacrificed WREN the areas and stoops Of
certain thoroughfares were cut away
to provide space which the exigencies Of
New York's growth demanded.
\ few years ago an attractive terrace
at Fifth avenue and Twenty-siNth street
belonging to Martins restaurant was
clad. winter and summer. in dress OF
green. little further up the avenue
the areas before the Holland Rouse.
the knickerbocker cub and the wal
dorf-Astoria. with their clipped hedges
and vases hiled with nowers or ever
green's ana much 10 relieve the some.
what s"her aspect OF fith avenue ana
sum iurther north the area ah"ut the
niNersity Gun. the highiy decorative
trrraces OF tIe 81 regis ana tne
''o'ha1l ana tne lawn an" shrunoerH
ipout .ne residence Oh MIS- Nahoerpii !.
meant pr'sh' anu ABRASIVE Hpo,s ann"
ne eNPa"ses VI asp' az VI s,"'I'o'" VI
rr'e' anu S'o'"''N "u' O." VI 'HeSe
'".Ie o"s.S nav Na'"','u, ,
Ipoh the o'neI manu- 'ne removal o,
i'uch "nic" was '''''s "','".'N, "no
~, 49,.
"'""S '"e Avenues anu " VS. $500 NV,
''''e u.s. VI VIC. 'p' - ~
p"sse"' ine'e arr "'' many r.s'
orncss w''"o". al "",t my s,"',
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
ROSES
STAND Will CD
1OA TEHCASE

$ In an opinion given the board of SUI
pervisors this afternoon. 2 L. Weaver.
first deputy city and county attorney.
states that test case viii be brought
to the court to decide on the legality
of the three promotions made by Sher.
if Rose ,~.
Mr.. Weaver says in part; +:
Il have expressed my opinion to the
auditor that these four persons are
not employees of the city and county.
Not being employees Of the city and
county. | call your attention to the
fact that the salary roll, including
payment to them, should be amended
by striking their names from the roll.
Il am taking up with A. A. Wilder.
Esq. as counsel for Charles H. Rose.
a submission on agreed facts to be
filed in the Supreme Court in q short
while. This test case will bring be-
fore the court the matter OF the legal
ity OF the promotion OF all three per-
sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
PASSENGERS ARRlTED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports From Hilo. June "a: Geo.
CasNell, p. Schlumberger. Fl. Worrall,
Miss Herndon, Miss Quinn. Miss A L.
Hill. Mrs q f. Yolz. H. j. Lyon and
wife. Miss L. Weber, Bro. Albert,
Bro Raymond. Bro Matthias. Bro Al
exander. Bro. Joseph. T. O'Brien. w.
II G. Campbell. Miss =. G. Adams.
Miss z. d. Adams, =. g. Harvey. A.
Hanneberg. A. McKinnon and wife,
Master r. Beers. s. NJ Kanakanui, j..
Fisher. Prof. r. A. Jaggaf, Jr.; from
Nahukona Mrs. r. Hanakahi. Misses
Hanakahi CD. ]. =. Silva, H. II. Perry.
Mrs.. 3. D. Bond; from Lahaina; ]. d.
NcYeigh. Miss H Taylor. ". Taxa
kuva, X. Sayegusa. Miller, II. Dec
ker. r. s. Hosmer and wife, Mrs. L.
s. Mesick, Miss M. Mitchell, Mrs.
Simpson, ! D. Tucker. L. z. Arnold.
Miss Choy, Miss Hoapili. Koa Cora
Jno Kaaha
Per stmr. w. 6. BalI, nom Kauai
ports Paul Schmidt, D. L. Austin, e.
a. Scott. A. G. Rothchild, g. B. Dean,
W T. Frost. Miss Al. Cummings, Miss
A. Wong. Miss N. Dunn. Miss g. Null
Ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
SIERRA IS MAKING
coon PROGRESS
ON VOYAGE

The Oceanic liner Sierra nam San
Francisco. employing one propeller
because OF the Gripping Of her star
board mschinery. 10 making good time
despite the handicap and viii arrive
OF the port between 8 and O'Clock
on Monday evening, according to the
prediction yentured BY officials con-
nected with C. Brewer and Company
this morning.
Arrangements we're completed to-
day for the immediate granting OF
pratiQue to the vessel and the 20
passengers win not be inconvenienceds
70 any extent in going ashore.
DR.. F. e. Trotter has consented to
VISIT the Sierra on Monday evening.
The federal immigration and customs
authorities will also accord the yes
sci this concession
The loss Of a starboard propeller
viii not alter the sailing date Of the
Sierra from Honolulu to the coast.
This announcement was made 70 In.
tending passengers who visited the
shipping Office,