davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
M'COY SHADES WAGNER

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 5.-Al
Mccoy, of New York shaded Kid
Wagner, of Wil1esbarre, last night
In a slow bout that went the limit
of ten rounds. Both men were wild
and seemed to lack steam in their
punches, and neither was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
marvard,s RowIng scheduIe.

Harvard's rowing schedule, issued
today, calls for races with Annapolis,
Cornell and Yale, according to the
latest announcements from Cam
bridge. Proposals for the three-cor-
nered race between Harvard. Prince
ton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania found no favor with the Har-
ward men. A second varsity eight
will be trained especially to compete
in the American Henley" at Phila-
delphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
nahoo ami Mcveigh MAY Box.

Irish Mahon and Jimmy McVeigh
may meet in the star four-round bout
at the next show of the bay View
Club. which Will probably be held in
two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

was in high spirits. Now that the
prospects of lighting Weinert are so
slim, Jim seems to be more at ease.
He was "blathering" at a great rate
/ for the edlfication of a few hero
worshipers and Sad Birds" He
/ had a lot to say about Weinert, who
only a few minutes before had made
/ Jim look like thirty cents.
What do you think of Weinert
coming up to me and shaking
hands?" Savage bawled out, and his
| audience" laughed. He had a
nerve didn't he" Jim went on, en-
couraged by his admirers, "after
knocking me out of lot OF money!"
II, sir" said the worshipers.
Then Savage told how anxious he
was to fight Weinert. but also wished
hard to get u. p. M in ring. In
which event, it behooyes me to i'm
mediately start in taking diving les
sons, for we'll all have to admit that
Savage is champion in that re-
spect.
j.
Savage is a sort of boob. He has
admitted the fact more than once
to me. Weinert, on the other hand,
is a smart fellow-alert, active and
on the Job at all times. He can put
it over Savage at anything and he
put 1t over Jim at the Bay View
RrrbN IN
Savage and shook him by the hand,
asked him how he was getting on,
what he was doing and making much
of him generally. All the while,
though, Weinert was giving the by
ISLANDERS the wink and giving Jim
the laugh. 1t was a great jollier for
him, for he Immediately spruced up
and began TO talk about himself
and about me. But Weinert kidded
Savage along, and Jim is not wise
to st yet. Deep-sea diving has evil
IDENTIFY dulled his brain.
@
The Pioneer Club of New York is
willing to stage a Weinert-Savage
fight, but it isn't likely that the men
will ever meet. This bout at one time
would have been a big attraction, but
Savage's miserable showing against
Tom McCarty lost him what few
admirers he had. Weinert. while
fresh and frivolous, can fight a bit
at least, which is more than may be
said about Savage. The Pioneer Cub
has offered Weinert SO 1-3 per cent,
his asking price, to meet Savage, and
Savage will be offered t6 2-3 per CO :.
for his share. Weinert says he isn't
anxious TO take on the bout, because
he feels sure it would not draw very
well He would rather fight some
good man, Another thing, Weinert
says his career is before him, and he
wants to get away from fake talk
and fight talk with Savage. He has
his mind almost made up to go to New
Orleans, although he would like to
fight the winner of the Jim Coffey-
Gunboat Smith bout, billed for Madi-
son Square Garden. 1t may be that
Weinert may hook up with Jimmy
Johnston. the manager of the Gar
den, so, he will be given an
opportunity to mako good.
O.
II is not believed that the closing
of the Olympic Club will have any
effect on the clubs conducting box
ing shows In Newark. 1t simply
means the passing of incompetent
and Cheap skate" promoters, and
the next time any of those fellows
bob up in the boxing game it would
probably be we'll to knock them down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

Charles H. Ebbets, sr., Is quoted
as saying that Arthur Irwin had
made a proposition 10 him to buy the
Newark Club Mr.. Irwin told me he
had done no such thing. The men
had talked baseball. Mr.. Irwin said,
but the purchase of the Newark club
bv him was never broached. Be that
as II may. Mr.. Irwin admitted to ne
that he would be quite willing to
assume command of the Newark
club. providing he would get local
business men TO back the enterprise,
Personally, I believe Mr.. Irwin would
he a good man for Newark. He
knows the game, always works In
the interest of his people, is strictly
honest and, unlike most baseball
magnates, he doesn't tell lies.
o
The Federal League moguls are
to the fore once more. Just at present
they are making organized baseball
look sick. The outlaws were Will
ing at one time TO compromise, but
the regulars" strung them along, got
a lot of inside information in regard
to the condition of affairs in the bel
ngerent league, and then offered them
an opportunity, at tremendous loss,
to buy their way into a couple Of
minor leagues. The Feds naturally
the overtures and I'M
mediately began TO play the game
bigger than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
FOUR IROQUOIS BOWLERS WIN
FOBS IN STAR TOURNAMENT

| be more popular than ever. Here are
all the scores that were turned in:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

The Feds were anxious TO JOIN hands
with organized baseball and keep up
a third big league, keeping some of
the cities they are now in and taking
in others in which there is only one
team. The regulars" playing a cagey
game. led the OUTLAWS" on. but made
compromise impossible by exacting
impossible conditions. Now the Feds
are on the warpath Tor fair. and we,
may look forward to a bitter fight nnd
a very bad year to come in baseball,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Penn in Poor Papline's Glass.

Captain Al Journeay, of the much
talked-of Penn team, defends George
Brooke. the head coach, whom the
Penn players repudiated by vote
Thursday. The varsity players still
stand firm in their contentious
against Brooke. The vote was taken
merely to find the players opinions
and was not intended for publication.
Brooke will not quit under fire, ard
there promises to be. q warm fight in
Philadelphia when the coaching ques-
ton comes up next month. At
Swarthmore Brooke. who was one of
Penn's greatest stars, was a success
and he claims he has not had the
time nor the material to show what
he can do during his short workout
in Pennsylvania. 1t is pointed out
that Percy Haughton was not very
famous until he was given full rein
and plenty of time to develop team
at Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Cornell Is Lucky.

Graduations won't hurt Cornell
much. Some of its 1914 stars will
quit college next June, but enough
will be left to form the framework
for another great team.
Barrett, the great quarterback
will be back, and he's half a team
In himself. Cool, the centre, also
will be back So will many of Cor
nell's great linemen. Shuler, half
back, and Phillippi, also a, halfback,
will be graduated in June. Cornell
will miss these two men, and so
will it miss O'Hara, its star end.
But Cornell has some mighty prom
ising looking halfback candidates,
and those may develop into stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

Jim Savage was at the show. and
30 was Charley weinert. Savage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

The opinion was rather general
after the Mickey Donley- -Banty Lewis
fight at the Bay View Wheelmen's
show last night that Donley was en-
titled to the decision. Donley scored
a clean Knock down In the first round
and he had the better of three Of
the four POUNDS. Lewis fought
viciously, but he was wild and un-
certain in his attacks. It was a good
bout, but it didn't draw as well as
expected. Lewis invariably attracts
a large crowd, but Donley doesn't
seem to have much of a following
Recently. when Donley fought Young
Cardell at the Bay Views, the re-
ceipts amounted to only 500 The
crowd last night was not small by
any means, and the fans got their
moneys worth From all accounts
it was q good show.
c.
Jim Savage was at the show, and
No uvas ChaFIav Wainart aavaae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

II is not believed that the closing
of the Olympic Club will have any
effect on the clubs conducting box
ing shows in Newark. 1t simply
means the passing of incompetent
and "cheap-skate' promoters, and
the next time any of those fellows
bob up in the boxing game it would
probably be we'll to knock them down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

The regulars" are going to fight
against johnson and Marquard join
ing the Feds. They are going TO take
the matter TO the courts. They claim
that the contracts with the men are
binding and that they viii never play
with the OUTLAWS The fight prom
ises TO be a bitter one, and the Feds
promise TO lure many more stars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Convicted Hawaii Official Is
Teacher Of Sunday School and
Class. in Scriptures.
oLcANo HOUSE, Hawaii, May %

VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii, May 20.
-Rufus A. Lyman, former Hawaii
county official, now serving minimum
sentence Of three years for careless han.
ding Of public funds, is one Of the most
contented Of the sixty or more conviets
now engaged in keeping up the Volcano
roads, according to friends who visited
the convict today. Lyman, fat, his face
wreathed in smiles, and, to use his own
words, enjoying better health than he
has for years,sis not attempting say his
keepers, to shirk his share Of the prison
tasks. In addition he has become the
spiritual adviser Of the sixty or more
unfortunates who with him are paying
the penalty OF violating the law of
man. Each Sunday and whenever OPP
portnnity offers he breaches to them,
and to those who have become converts
he teaches lessons OF the Scripture.
"A few days ago Judge Parsons, whose
duty IL was TO sentence Lyman nearly
two years ago, visited the Volcano AS
he was passing the prison camp in an
automobile he was hailed by one of the
prison CARRIED men IN the center OF a
group. Stopping his machine, he was
surprised 70 learn that he was being
greeted by Lyman. The latter shook
hands with Judge Parsons, then ex.
planned to him what he was doing
His Sunday school pupils were then as.
sembled.
.scome and Join my class, and see
that they are at least trying to be
Christians up here. - invita- LYMAN
Judge Parsons explained that he had
an important engagement in Hiio, and
thus did not get an opportunity to see
the class at study.
II WAS reported here today that
Lyman has decided not 10 seek either
a communication Of his sentence or a
pardon, to patiently await the time his
release is ordered, and 20 devote his
spare time Z, teaching his companions
that II is far easier TO live within the
ten commandments than it is TO trans.
gress law, and that the reward Is far
greater In every sense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
VOLCANO HOUSE HAS
BIC Run Or GUESTS

tVOI,CANO JrofIaE No. % Nj
IL q "a, (,
Owing = nft'9i hst on those VINO
have been guests az the Volcano House
during the past few days;
Mrs i. III. MeWayne, Honolulu; Miss
CottrilI, Vancouver; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
A. McWayne, Papa, Kona: Henrietta
Smith, Honolulu; MI. and Mrs. George
Duncan, Olaa, Hawaii; MI and Mrs.
al Short, Quackquaek, Canada; Annie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Kaaal and NIlhau Teachers.

Haena--Ohvef Mitchell.
Hpnalet4Mr y Al. cliffe. Miss
Meta Reiiiell, Miss Florence DeyeriIl.
Kilanear Mrs Josephine Chamber.
lain, Mrs. ". M. Hubby, Mrs. X. Yanae.
gihara Miss Julia Spencer, W, AZ,
Koolah Il. w. Cutting.
AnhhoIn- Two teachers 60 be named.
Kapha Cyril o. Smith, Miss Bernice
Hundley, Miss Lulu Keating, Miss
Mhble Jackson, ID. Pfigge, Mrs. Alice
Rodrigues, Mrs. IA r. Sheldon. Miss
Mary =. IIonan, Miss Helen Cummings,
Miss Mollie Cummings; Miss Milla
Dunn, Miss Mary Akeo and three more
70 be appointed.
WaiIna Miss Marie Payne.
Hanamnum-Mrs. +. b. Bndgewater,
Miss Hannah Jacobson, Miss Kate
Pritchett, Mrs. X Burke. Miss Frances
Bettencourt. Miss Dora Peiler.
Lihue-Miss G. A. Mumford, Miss
Alice All Miss a. Sinrkweather, Miss
Lottie Jordan, Miss Hannah Sheldon,
Miss Daisy sheldon, Mrs. II. Wede.
meyer, Miss Maria Ellis, Miss Dora
Grote, Miss Henrietta Ofote, Miss
Louise Day and one more TO be
named.
h Niihau Edward Kahale.
Huleia--Mrs. r. l.. Johnston, Mr.. r.
T., Johnston.
KoloasJohn Bush, Miss Ellen Kali
awe. Miss Helen Schimmelfennig, Mrs
ii. Blake, Miss Tsui Tashima, Mrs.
Minnie Aka, Miss Jane A. Miller, Mrs
HAVANA Kaulili and one more to be ap
pointed.
Kalaheo--Mlss Margaret Mcc1ymort,
Miss Bertha Fursey, Miss Kane Okla.
motto, Miss Ella Rath, Miss Ruth Ing
Hanapepe--C, b. Morse, Mrs. @, B.
Morse, Mites Mary Aohin, Miss Eva
Ilastie, Miss Mmie X. Anderson, MISS
Marion, IIastie, Miss Grace r. Il. lug,
Mrs. ID, Lyons, Miss Esther Ing, Miss
Janet Hastie, Miss Rose Achiu.
Makaweli--M Eta r. Lee, Miss
Barbara Lee, Miss Mary Bryant, Miss
Ethel Padgett, Miss Father Padgett,
Mrs. g. L. Hodge.
WaimeaAH. C. Brown, Mrs. II. @.
Brown, Mrs. lucy Wright, Miss Lillian
Akina, Miss Seeora Estaves, Miss Will
helmina Mengler, Mrs. Rebecea Sato,
Miss camelia Johnson, Miss Meta
Mengler. 8 af
Kekaha--Miss d. Wilmington, Miss
Matte Jordan, Miss Mary All Ping,
Miss Helen Won Arnswaldt, Mrs. g, won
Arpswaldt.
Maha--Mrs. d, ID. Heapy.r
Kauai, High and Grammar William
G. Avery, Miss X. Mcintyre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
MARINE TIDN0s.
BY Merchhhts' Exchange.
Monaar, Jnne ]


Monday, June j.
San Francisco Sailed, May 81, II a.
10, S. s. Columbian for Honolulu.
Port San Luis- Arrived, May so, 5. s.
Santa Maria, from Kahultii, May n.
Port San Luis- Arrived, May 81, =. 3.
SANTA Rita, from Honolulu May 20.
Port Gan Luls--Sailed, MAY 81, 8. s.
Santa Maria, for Honolnlu.
Yokohama Arrived, May 81, s. s.
. Mongolia, hence May 81.
Newcastle---Sailcd May 30, s. s. Clan
Macleod for Honolulu.
Aerografns.
>, 81 Lnrline arrives from San Fran
cisco Tuesday morning with. 20 cabin
passengers. ] z. bags mail, 10 autos,
1921 tons cargo. Kahulni, 300 tons
cargo
tJ3iA Friday, May 20.
San Franeiseo-Arrived, MAY 81. s.
a. M, s. s. Shinyo Maru. hence May %.
~ t5e Aerogrnm1.
, 5. $. Sierra--Arrives from San Fran.
cisco Monday, @ a. M, with forty 1--WE
cabin ana eight sfecfaee passengers.
420 sacks mail, l8ai tons cargo.
"a ~ Private Advices.
Nagasaki Sailed. Nav %. ~. :. Al.
r. sheridan, Tor Honolulu (dde june 81.
sf saturday, May 80, 1914.
ufay's Harbor. Sailed May 20,
sch5 James II Bruce, for Port Allen.
Mahilkona Arrived, May 25, hchr.
Annie johnson, from San Francisco.
May 20, 8. 5. stmthearry, from New.
castle, schr. Holene, from Port Blake
leys ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
POLICE CHIEFS TO
GATHER IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, California. May 25.
Oakland win be the best policed city
in the world during one week in 1918.
for the National Convention OF Amer,
can Police Chiefs has practically con.
sented 10 meet here as the city 3 guests.
The convention is a large one and an
important one, inasmnch as the mem.
bers talk over aud decide upon many
important matters which vitality con
cern the safety Of the commnhities Ia
which they serve the people ia sup
pressing crime. This convention viii
be the first one OF the police heads 20
meet In the West, and Chief Of Police
Walter J, Petersen, who win attend
this years meeting at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, will 70 East primed with
facts about the beauties OF Oakland inl
particular and California IN general ia
an effort TO assure the convention com.
ing 10 this State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
LECTURE on CIVIC ART
| At THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The lecture on Civic Art TO be given
under the auspices Of the College Club
on Thursday evening at the Public
Library, has been prepared by n com
mittee Of experts of national reputa-
tion In city planting and outdoor art.
The pictures Illustrating this lecture
have been selected BY the saIne com.
mittee. The College Club has secured
the lecture aud the pictures from the
American Federation Of Arts Of Wash.
ington, y, O., with the hope that they
may be helpful in inspiring this com,
munitY to make Honolulu q Getty
Reaptifulp Mrs. schmutzler of Oahu
College win read the lecture. The pub,
lie is Invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
nowHL ooMPLAINr mi cH1LpaEN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the ehild's bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided Chamberlaip's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REMEDY
can always be depended upon For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
BY BRIDAL COUPLE

b VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii, May 90.
Mrs. II. g. Dillingham;, two children
aud governess have been at the Volcano
House for the past month. They are
occupying a large cottage directly In
front of the Volcano House aud afford,
ing an excellent view of the volcano.
Tho health Of Mrs. Dillingham; as we'll
as, the two children has been much inn
proved as a result Of their outing at
this delightful home II. G.. billing
ham arrived here from Honolulu today
70 spend the week end with his family
M. +, Prosser, well known Honolulu
attorney, arrived at the Volcano House
today, 20 rest and get away for b few
days from cares and worries of the law.
Judge Prosser never overlooks an op.
portihity while in Hilo TO pass a day
or two at this place, IIe probably will
return home Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. M. l., Woy of Fresno,
California, are the only bridal couple
here. tonight, so far rs is known. There
nre many older married couples, how
ever, and they are doing everything
possible to make life .'bearablet for
Mr. Woy and his charming Young bride.
Mr. Woy blames The Advertiser for
telling the news of the marriage Of
himself and wife. GIT Il WASH I for
that Honolulu Advertiser, he said To-.
day these folks would have accepted
Us Just ~ Il we had been married for
years. As i is they are treating us
like. two children. Oh, yes, we are
enjoying it.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

A partial satisfaction Of an execu.
ton issued ont OF the supreme court
was recorded yesterday in the damage
case of Sam Nawele against the Won
Hamm- Young Company. Some time
ago the supreme court decided the suit
in favor Of the company, the costs
being taxed against the plaintiff in the
sum Of $50 30. Twenty dollars of this
amount has been paid, according 70 the
execution which was returned yester.
day as partially satisfied The balance
viii probably be paid by the bondsman
in the appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
PoRl OF HuNuLuLu.
ARRIVEp.

va Friday, May 20.
Str. Mauna L6a, from Mani and ma.
wall ports, "A. m. ~
SIR strathgary. from Newcastle|
5ilS p. m. sis
Saturday, May 80.
schr, Helene, from Port Townsend,
Str W o. Han, from Kauai ports,
5s4S q. m. ~ '
Str. Maui, from Mahukona, 6:s7 am.
Str. Likelike, from Kauai, 6,lo a NJ.
stn Manna Kea, from Maui and Ha-
waii ports, 6;l6Aa m.
Sunday, May 81.
ST.. MikAhaia, from Maui ports, 1908
n. m.
ST. kinuu, from Knuai ports, s,o5
q. m. n
ST. waiieIs, from Hawaii ports, AS
a. m. F
ST. Helene, from HAWAII ports, 7.4ol
a. m.
Monday, june /.
Str. Sierra, from San Francisco, am
Str. Mate0nfA, from Hilo.
9 DEPARTED. !
4 Str olaudihe, for Maui ports, 5.l5
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and Maui
ports, 3 p, m.
Str. cfahdine, for Maui, pm.
pAssENoERs.
Arrived
Per str. Mauha LoA from Kona and
Kau ports--R Whittfhgton, Mrs. Whit
ting, X. Koyama, Mrs. Koyama, Mrs.
J. II. Mago0n, II. w. Rice, j. II. Col
burn, 9. w. Ashfofd,, j. Cullen, l.. ID.
Larsen, +. Gonshlves, ]. ID. McVeigh,
II. II. Jaeger, Mrs, jaeger, Il. 8. Aungst,
Miss M. MITCHELL. Il. =. Norris, Mrs.
Geo. Wells, Jr.,, X. Ito, III. Tokyo, Rev.
ID. ID. wallace, Mrs, Wallace.
Per str. MaunA Ken, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, May 30:--
z From Hilo Miss Barlow, Miss Butt, ;,
q. Norwood, w. n. Bin, y, r. Chapman,
Prof, +. A. Jaeger, A. 4. Fowler, A.
Vein, Rev. r. n. Cullen and wife, II.
p. d. Phillips, Mrs. T. Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Freitas and daughter,
u. p. Correa, 9. X. Netley, w. III. c.
Campbell, Mrs. v. Hampton, J. w. Hall,
r. w Jameson, Miss NJ Brewer, w.
I. Frost, D. Thaanum and wife and
child, Miss Kinosta ~ Kogima. ~
From Mahukona - ID. Fraser, a.
Guild, Il. O. Merrill and wife, Miss p.
Merrill, Rev. p. w. Merrill and wife,
Ed Kftto, D. Leith, Miss Bills, Rev. ".
b. Woo, X. Hashimoto.
From Kawaihae O. Sorenson and
wife, +. p. Pierce.
From I.ahaina - Rev, j. X. Bode1, r.
A. Wadsworth and wife, Miss W ads
worth, Miss Caldwell, Rev G. n. VII
liers and wife. w. Il. Shaw, X. seisedo.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
May 3k---Mrs. Squires, O. II. Smith,
Rev. T. Odo, w. A. Gill, A.. Arina,
%. Robinson, J. Wah Chuck, Y. "a. Lee,
j. w. Rath, J Wormsef, s. Schiller,
Ben Vickers, X. Matsnnlura, Mr.. De
Lacy, Miss GoOdacre, +. s. Christian,
Mr.. Juel, H. A. BOXING, Paul 1scnberg,
George A. Bertfam, Mrs NJ Fefreira,
q. J. Zeigler, X. r.. Zane, Colonel
Spaulding.
Per steamer Clapdine, from Maui
ports, May 81. Mrs. HoswelI, Mrs.
"A. o. Shodahl Master Shodahi, J. q.
Plankington, Miss Munroe Miss 0gan,
Mrs. Il. Rogers, II. l.. Weaver, Mrs. ID.
7. Penhallow, Mrs. Edmund Fart, A,
=. Guild, w. A. Wood.
Per steamer Sierra from San Fran.
cisco, June l.---For Honolulu; II. X.
Ashford, Miss M, Ashford, "A. r. Brown,
r. q, Brown, Miss f.. Cox, Miss A. Du
Commen, Miss r. Du Compien, DIR. w.
Dilthv, Mrs. Dilthy, Mrs. J. Dunn, oil
Yer Hanllin, Mrs. o. D. Hamlin, Miss
Gladys Hardy, Miss b. HARRISON Miss
Muriel Hind, John Hind, Miss Glndys
Kelley, Mrsa NJ Hodges; q, T., HuBiph-
rey, Mrs, Mabel Lane, Mrs. j. X. lee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Miss Ice, Mrs W. McGraiI. M. Maeoon.
Miss Sue Mhrkley, Mrs n. Newman.
"a. r. O,Connor, II. Pefeira. Miss r.
Rimpau, Miss N. Rimpan, Mrs Thos.
Robinson, Mrs. Ranney Scott, Miss An.
ma Silva, Mrs. y. l. spalding, Miss
Helen Spalding, r. T. spencer. Mrs.
Emma Webb. j. b. Wilson, Mrs. r. b.
Wilcox and four children, Mrs. 5. NJ.
Williams and maid.
Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports:
Mrs. Squires, @. Il. Smith, Rev. +. Odo.
w. A.. Gill, A. Arima, o. Robinson. ].
Wah Chuck, Y. a.. Lee, J. W. Rnth. j.
w. Wofmser, s. Schiller. Ben Wicker.
x. Matsnmnra, Mr.. De Lacy, Miss
Goodaere, r s. Christian, Mr.. Jnol, IL.
A. Boiling, Paul Iseuberg, George A.
Bertram, Mrs. NJ. Fefreira, g. j. zcig.
Ter, r. r. Zane, Colonel Spaulding.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui and IIn.
waii ports, May 20. Miss III. Rice. Sis.
ter Renata, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Bell and
infant, Miss Bell, Or. and Mrs. q. N.
Mccoy, Ernest Kaai, C. O. James. Mrs.
A. Tayares, Edna Enoa, A. Q. Alexau-
der, A. =. Guild, ID. G.. Lindsay. Miss
Pratt, Hugh Howell.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, Nav
0.--F. Strange, Mrs. J. Nakamufa, Miss
Y, Tsuii, Mrs. John Lennox. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Barheh, Miss Kappa Kanhane.
Miss Lizzie Akoi, j. w. Russell, Rev.
and Mrs. sagawa and infant, choel<
Chong, q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
cABLRD SUGAR ouoTATIoNe

Sugar quotations received yostord y
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Aaso.
citation from the California and Hawa-
Ian Sugar Refining Company a-e 90
degree test centrifngnls, $50. 967.80.
IS deg. analysis beets, 81. ID, e7i.s7.