davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

The complete collapse OF all attempts
question along safe and sane lines was
announced yesterday afternoon by the
managers. This condition, brought
about by the failure TO bring Klaw e.
Erlanger 10 time for their "sell-out"
Of the New Amsterdam. means a return
to what has been termed theatrical
anarchy" with every man his own boss,
and tickets sold for as much or as lit
tie as can be obtained.
The statement given out by Sam H..
Harris at the end Of meeting at the
Astor was merely this: at was
definitely decided that beginning to-day
the managers will conduct the business
Of their theatres as they see fit"
This came as the climax to the
struggle which has been going on for
several weeks. and has not been unex-
pected along Broadway. Ever since the
ticket agreement was entered Into. In
fact, there have been doubters.
"You can't tell me that they're 60
Ing to stick together" said first
nighter who knows managers. Gust
as long as ever, manager Is profting
by the arrangement It'll be fine, but as
soon as one Of them has chance to
do better on the side he'll kick over
the traces. They've got together be-
fore and tried this thing, but they
never stick"
The evils that the managers were
endeavoring to eradicate were the cut
rate ticket and the high-priced ticket
Under their agreement 50 tickets could
not he sold for less than So, nor, By an
agent, for more than $3.50. The Tyson
Company was made official distributing
agent, and for time all was serene.
Rumors Of infractions occasionally
arose, but nothing worthy Of united
attention occurred until Klaw & Err
LANCER entered into deal with various
agents whereby block Of seats for
every performance Of Around the
Map" for eight weeks ahead was to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
St. Davids Attacks British
Staff in France for
Negligence.
"MANY LIVES LOST
THROUGH BLUNDERS'
Field Marshal Has Five Times
as Many Aids as Joffre,
Lords Are Told.

London, Nov. l6.-Charges Of incom-
petency and neglect Of its work were
brought against the British staff IN
France by Baron St. Davids. in the
House Of Lords this evening. Lord ST.
Davids asked the government whether
its attention had been called to the re-
ports that during the recent hgntihg
there had been many complaints aDou'
failures of the staff work.
at is about time" said Lord St
Davids, "that the men were gwen
fair chance. More than once the troops
have broken the German lines. but ow-
ine TO bad staff work the whole thing
fell through. Many lives have been
sacrifced owing TO muddling in nigh
places"
Lord st. Davids asserted that men
who ought to be in the trenches mad
been added to the staff for no military
reasons. and that he had been told tna'
the British Headquarters Staff was hvr
or six times as large as that OF zen
eral Jofrre, the French commander In
chief. II had been stated. he contin-
ued. that women visited headquarters
in France. and he asked whether the
government defended their presence
there.
The people were sending their sons
ont To fight under the direction Of men.
Lord ST. Davids declared, who were liv-
ing Mt headquarters in vast numbers
and could not get early to their oihces
because they were up late playing
bridge.
The MARQUIS of Grove, Lord Privy
Seal. replied that the allegation that
success ct Loos had been missed owing
to the failure to bring up reserves at
the right time was the subject OF an
inquiry between the highest authorities
that could be invoked.
BARON Newton, who said he was un-
able TO disclose the number OF the
British staff, defended 1t, as did also
Viscount Haldane, ex-Secretary TOT
War.
Lord Haldane declared that Lord st.
Dayids had launched his attack with.
out adequate information. 1T IS true
he said, "that the country has suffered
ewing TO the want Of an organized
general staff. Nevertheless. there has
been evolved general staff OF the
hignes, order. To say that the work OF
the staff is failure is to say some
thing which Is very far from the truth.
As for Field Marshal French. he is up
at o'clock in the morning.
The MARQUIS of Grove said that from
bis Knowledge of Field Marshal French
he thought it exceedingly unlikely tnat
ne would submit 10 having persons ,
forced on his personal staff. Lord
Crewe had no hesitation in saying ina,
unless women had business at head
quarters they ought not 10 90 there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
HENRY MOSLER FALLS
FROM CAR; MAY DIE
Artist, Unconscious After Acct
dent, Is Taken TO Hospital.

Henry Mosler. one Of the first Ameri-
can painters 20 win great honors
abroad, fell from an Amsterdam Avenue
car shortly before o'clock this morn
Ing. and was removed 20 the Knicker-
booker Hospital unconscious, suffering
from fractured skull. He may die.
Nr. MosIer, according 20 witnesses OF
The accident, attempted TO step from tho
ear before 10 came 20 full stop. AS
bis feet struck the pavement he was
pitched forward, striking his head.
An ambulance summoned, Dir. Fran
slllo found The artist IN a serious c0ndi-
ton. Mr Mosler's home is at 43 West
klghty-nInth Street. He is hfty-four
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
ROSEBERY DEPLORES
INCREASED u. S. NAVY
Predicts II Will Force New Bur.
den on Europe.

London. Nov. 1s.-"T know nothing
more dsheartening than the announce
ment recently made that the United
States. the one great country left in
the world free from the hideous.
bloody burden OF war, Is about to en-
bark upon the building of a huge ar
msda destined to be equal or second 10
our own" said Lord Rosebery, presid-
ing AZ the Rhodes lecture in the Uni
versity OF London tonight.
at MEANS" he added. that the bur
den will continue upon the other ma
tions, and be increased exactly in pro-
portion to the feet of the United
States. confess that it is a disheart-
ening prospect that the United States.
so remote from the European conflict.
should voluntarily take up the burden
which, after this war, will be found
to bavs broken, or almost BROKEN our
backs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
SHORES DROWN FIRE ALARM
snoke-Eaters Sleep While Disgusted
Citizens Save Fire House.

Ihsre would have been no fire house
= Fort Lee, y. j., yesterday had 1t not
sssn for citizens, who put out 5laze
nsi threatened % destroy the building.
Aei fireman answered the alarm.
Protection Company 10. / is the
Zane o. the FIRE fighting organization
sshess hesdquarteTB were In danger.
eefffa. residents Of the town, home
sne bound shortly after midnight, saw
ne blaze, and, while one Of their num-
~ sounded an alarm. the others tore
ss'sn ne door and put out the fire, after
sao done about 800 damage.
II any member Of the "protection
sS,npsny' heard the bell, he remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
John D. Loses Another Barn.

John d. Rockefeller lost another
barn by fire yesterday afternoon. The
origin Of the blaze is mystery. The
barn was on what is known as the old
Coutant Farm, in the heart Of Sleepy
Hollow, and was used 70 store hay and
farm wagons. The North Tarrytown
fremen responded, but lack Of water
prevented them from saving the struct-
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
HINDENBURG GOES
TO WESTERN FRONT
London Sees in Move Anticlpa-
ton of Allied Offensive.

London. Nov. 17.-Field Marshal V0n
U;ndenburg has left the eastern for the
western front. says a dispatch to The
Morning Post" from Berne, Swltzer-
land.
For the last month the Germans have
been shifting their heavy guns from
,he cast 10 the west. Unable TO make
nrooress in their attempts to reach the
Dvina. the invader apparently. has
given up the attempt and has deter
mined to strengthen his forces IN the
west. 49,.
Whether this means that the Ger
mans contemplate new offensive IN
FLANDERS or France, or that the kaiser's
forces anticipate new Allied thrusts,
is not certain. Military experts mere
are inclined to adopt the latter inter-
probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
NEWTON VOW RUSS GENERAL
Doctor. West Pointer, Wins Highest
Rank of Americans in War.
From Tho rribun. Bureau.

Washington, Nov. l6.-Friends OF pr'
Philip Newton, of this city, were In,
formed to-day by cable from fetfograo
that he had been appointed surgeon Oh
tba Russian 9Th Army Corps with the
rank of general. thus holding the high
os, rank Of any American serving in the
war DR.. Newton Is West Point
graduate who left early in the Euro
mean conflict with the first RELIEF con,
tingent on the steamer Red Cross, and
was nut in charge Of hospital in Kiev.
While in Russia DR.. Newton fell IN
1ovs with Princess Schahofskaaya, and
married her In Petrograd last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
sEKBRICH CANCELS DATES
NJ she Also Resigns az Head Of Polish
Relief Committed

N"s. Nsreella gembricb has resigned
/" president Of the American Polish
LF' Committee, Of which she has
49, hs2a since iis organization IN
:, Y,'.ssm,sr .s,sr She is ill To- her apartment
80, VS. Motel Gotham. All her profes-
r,... tngsgemsnts have been cancelled
- ne beginning u January.
itttsf " Howard Van siaderen,
t,s,, pf The cOmmittee, Nine. Sem
49,. teia she had been ordered 70 re-
~ W hsf physieins, who insist she
y. 'ysp ior a change of air. She said
a.. h'bse the committee would con
hsl ir Work successfully. Nine.
us.IsNh has also resigned az vice
bnxsm Of The Polish Yictims' Relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
CURTAIN OF FIRE
DRIVES U-BOATS
FROM THE SEAS
Diving Shell and Wet Bob
Fuse Make Submarine
POWerleSs.

(From . Special Correspondent Of The Triouns)
Paris. Oct. ga revolution In the
naval warfare OF the future as great as
the revolution that has taken place In
war on land is foreseen by sailors as
the result OF the conflict now raging.
Trench warfare has developed the new
principle OF the "tir de barrage" on
land. The submarine has forced sail
ors to develop new methods of naval
battle, and, taking a lesson from the
soldiers, they have turned to the "tir
de barrage."
In modern warfare, as 1t is seen on
the western front in Europe, both ar
mics burrow under ground. When an
assault is made the attacking force,
leaving its trenches, becomes a splen-
did target. with no target at which 70
fire In reply except an unpeopled plain.
The French developed, therefore. the
principle of the curtain Of fire, which
means a vast expenditure Of thousands
and hundreds Of thousands and, in a
grand attack, millions Of shells to hold
the enemy underground and to prevent
the bringing up Of reinforcements,
while the attacking force advances over
the open ground in as much safety as
can exist in war.
Submarine Is Sea Trench.
The submarine has brought the same
problem to naval warfare as digging
in" has to land war. The submarine is
the trench of the sea. The sailor lies
in the submarine and waits for the bat
tleship charging on the surface.
To counter the submarine, to hold 1t
of while the battleship charged the
enemy feet, was the new problem this
war brought to sailors-and they think
they have solved it. The answer is the
curtain Of fire for the battleship.
But on land the curtain of fire did
not present a problem more compli-
Gated than that of the production OF a
given number of guns and shells. AT
sea the curtain of fire means new
kind Of shell and new kind of fuse.
There must be a she'll that will burrow
under water instead Of ricochetting,
and a fuse that can be set TO explode
at a given depth under the surface Of
the water. instead of at o given instant
after leaving the gun
Both have been found. With the
shell it is matter OF the shape OF
the nose. The old-fashioned shell,
when il struck the water, bounded
along on the surface until its force
was expended, and then IT sank. II II
was fired with a fiat trajectory and
struck the water few hundred feet
from the side Of battleship II bound;
ed into the air and hit the ship wen
above the water line.
The new she'll, with Its peculiarly
shaped nose, when fired with nat
trajectory hits the water and dives IN.
II will do its damage below the water
line. IL will not bound over suoma,
rine IL its direction Is right, IL VIII
GO under the surface and hunt out that
submarine.
Finding the Submarine.
Tho. was the first step In building
a raval curtain Of fire. Hu; the loD
conld not be left of there. because that
meant knowing just where youi SUP
marine was. 4 shell had to De IN
vented that would find the submarine:
As a frs. step exploding charges OF
high power under water was trled. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Finding the Submarine.

That was the first step In building
\ navaI curtain Of fire. Bu; the loD
could not be left of there. because that
neant knowing just where your sub
MARINE was. A shell had to be in
yen,ed that would find the submarine.
Asa frs. step exploding charges of
high power under water was tired; It
was found that forty pounds of lyddite
exploded twelve feet under water
would blow in the sides of subma-
rins 100 feet away or blow OF the Pro-
pellers and rudder Of battleship
Fifty feet away it would make a very
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Spent Quiet Night.

The Mayors temperature remained
practically normal during the night fol
lowing his operation. and he slept well,
with no waking intervals between 10
p. m. and shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning. When the Mayor
swoke he told the nurse he felt much
refreshed and had suffered little pain.
He slept at intervals during the day,
and in wakeful periods was allowed to
see friend or two beside the mem
bcrs OF his immediate family. George
McAneny, President Of the Board Of
Aldermen and acting Mayor in Mr..
Mitchel's absence, called at the hospital
in the afternoon and last night. On both
occasions he spent few minutes with
the Mayor.
Mr.. McAneny said after each visit
that he found the Mayor in excellent
spirits and confident he would recover
speedily. No city matters were dis
cussed between the Mayor and his tenn
norary successor. The Mayor was IN
clined to suggest one or two pertinent
matters, IL was said. but Mr.. McAneny
and the nurses stopped him.
Many persons called ut the hospital
Yesterday. A telegram was received
during the afternoon from Governor
whitman, which read:
II am sincerely sorry to learn OF
your Illness and hope that your recov-
cry will be speedy
cornelius Vanderbilt, Police Commits
s;oner Woods, Dock Commissioner
smith. Park Commissioners Cabot Ward
and John Weier, Corporation Counsel
Uaydv. Fire Commissioned Adamson
and other city officials were callers dur
inc the day. The Mayors wife, his
mo,bcr Mrs. John Mitchell, and his
amn, Mrs. Purroy, were with him most
oS tbe day. II the Mayors condition
continues ns favorable as expected ne
viii probably be out Of the hospital
within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
MAYOR PROMISES
QUICK RECOVERY
Condition Continues to
Improve-Discharge Ex-
peCted in Two Weeks.

Mayor Mitchell passed a comfortable
day following his operation for acute
appendicitis at Roosevelt Hospital late
Monday afternoon. The attending ply
siclans spoke most encouragingly last
night of the prospect OF his speedy
recovery. There was no sign OF any
unfavorable symptoms.
The bulletin issued at the hospital at
IL o'clock last night said:
"The Mayor had fairly comfortable
and satisfactory day. Tonight he is
resting well. His case Is progressing
favorably. Temperature, 100; pulse.
So; respiration. %.
CHARLES II. PECK.
WOODRUFF L. POST"
The physicians repeated their en-
ccuraging opinions later in the even
ing. DR.. Post, who remained with the
patient last night. said that he was
doing very we'll" The physician con-
firmed the report that the Mayors at
tpck was more severe than was a. first
realized. lie said the Mayors appendix
was highly infamed when removed, but
that it had not broken. No complica-
tions are expected.
According to the physicians, rupt-
uro of the appendix might have oc-
Cured in less than another twenty
four hours and caused the Mayors
death.
The patient'A temperature rose one
degree above normal toward noon yes
terday, according TO the bulletin issued
at that time, and gave rise to rumor
that his condition was worse. DR.. Peck
quickly denied the rumor. 1t would be
most remarkable, he said, il the patient
did not experience some fever after .he
operation. Meanwhile. the rumor had
got beyond the hospital and many
friends called on the telephone to find
ou. the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. IS: Low, 80.
Full report on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

The defeat OF the French at Gradska,
about twelve miles north OF the Greek
frontier. has aroused the greatest con-
cern. Although Paris reports the re-
pulse of violent attacks" by the bui-
garians along the Cerna. the fact thss
practically the whole Bulgarian army IS
being poured into the veles-u skuo sec
tor does not augur well for the future
For thirty-six hours the Cerna ostt'e
went on with furious intensity, the Two
or three divisions OF Bulgsrisns oeins
frequently reinforced in their attempts
to pierce the French positions on ,hs
left bank of the river.
Large Bulgar reinforcsments have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

: I , ~ v
Per str. Mikahala for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports, June 15.--W. A. Bry-
an and wife, G. p. Cooke, Miss E. BIZ
shaw, Mrs. Kumuolkalani, Miss A.
Meyer, Miss j. Kanikau, Miss M. Camp
bell, Henry Allen, w. Coleman, A. Cole
man, F. Coleman, L. Coleman.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June 16s--Miss Gertrude
Scout, Miss L. Scout, w. L. Murray,
Arthur Bruins, Gus Hanna, Miss A.
Rodenhurst, Miss E. Rodenhurst. Mas
ter May, Master w. Rodenhurst, Mas
ter May, Master Alfred Perry, Master
Richard Perry, Joe Chalmers, II. Moir,
Henry B. Pogue. Herbert Cullen. Miss
Lidgate, Miss Chalmers, Miss Margue-
rite McCubbin, Miss Emma Harrison,
z. F. Folda and wife, Miss T. Weaver,
Miss Maria Harrison. Miss Mahia Ka-
luakini, A. Hussey, w. Chang, Miss
Edna Murray, Miss NJ. Nahima, Miss
K. A.. Stewart, Miss NJ. Martinsen,
Miss Chum Lin Kong. Miss Katherine
Kong, Geo. BASTARD, Miss Emma Bar.
ker, Miss McCubbin, Mrs. II. Tread
way, Miss Helen Metcalf. Miss Mar
garet Berger, IIaster Victoria Bodrero,
Mrs. Asmond, Jack Bodrero, Miss Kea-
loha Waterhouse, Miss Lydia Bodrero,
Henry T. Prftchard, Mrs. George Buch-
hoitz, Miss Lydia Crate, Miss Alice
Curley, Miss Susan Magins, Miss H..
Bertelmann. All Kiam, Sin Fong, Mrs.
C. A. DAVIS, Miss E. Johnson. &c.,.
Per q. s. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco June III. Z. Stuntz, Miss NJ.
Newhall, Miss King, Miss Thorly, Mrs.
Thcrly, Mr. and Mrs. var Dorm, Mr..
and Mrs F. c. Minis, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Giovacchini, Mrs. C.. w. Homer, Miss
L. King, Mrs. W. c. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Hdxtable and infant, DIR. n.
B. Emerson, H. E. Dooland, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Calm, Mrs. and Miss Nathan,
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Grow, T.. E. Mini
SON, j. O. Watkins, Wal Chong Shin,
G. V. Blue, Mrs. VIM Git and child.
K. E. Beall. Alfred Eoomer, NJ. Not
Iage, Miss A. A. Mclean, w II. Nc
Quad, Mr. and Mrs. Truscutt, Hiss
McQuaid, Miss McQuaid, Miss A. p Zu.
lii, Miss Annie Swardon, Mrs. c.. L.
Hocge, two children and maid.
Per str. w G.. Hall for Kauai ports.
June 1T. F. Hustace, wife and
three children, Miss Ruby Scott, Miss
Jannet Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. g.. VII
cox. Miss Anna Souza, Miss Francis
3ryan. Miss Harriet Ifalae, Mrs. II.
Z. WishaTd. -, - ~ Il
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
June 1S.-A. Haneberg, Miss E. Z.
g. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. 8. s. Manoa from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, June\15.-
M. C. Aver, Miss Helen A. Bass, M.
Ellison. Miss s. E. Bradshaw, MISS
Genevieve Brown. A. Brown. ]. J..
Garden, Jr., j. B. Castle and wife. H.
H. Davey, L. Espenschied and wife,
Miss Nora Gardner, J. Frederick Hos
ken, Miss Susan NJ. Hosken, Miss
Ethel Howell, Miss r. Jeffs, l.. NJ.
Judd and wife, ]. Kirkland, Rev. Geo.
e. Lake and wife, Miss Lena Lewis,
Miss M. Loyeland, G. Lucas, Miss Es-
sic Gibbons, Mrs. H. F. Weeden, n.
Weeded, Dexter Weeden, C. d. Lufkin
and wife, J. H. Magoon, H. MallOch,
Miss Elizabeth Marcus, Ralph Mckay,
H. v. Mckay, MRS R: c. Mills, Mrs.
Emma Morgenstine, w. L. Murray
Mrs. r. Al. Neuman, Mrs Elmer Nut
ting, Miss Elizabeth Rieger, Mrs. w.
Rozier ana infant, John 4. Sauervein
and wife, Mrs. Katherine w. Sauers,
E. ]. Smith and wife. Miss Margaret
Troth, Enos Vincent and wife, Miss
Cecil Wadsworth, Miss Y. Watkins,
Mrs. II. n. watkins, Miss J. Klumpke,
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, for Honolulu, June III.
f. Sheedy, j. D. Tucker, Jas. Dodds,
C. M. Neal, E. H. Boyen, Jas. Kekahio,
s. C. Kelly, Miss G.. Andrade, A.
Boyle, ]. Pritchard. j. w. Waldron, A.
Shieloh, Miss whitemore. Miss Frum-
key. DR.. Ingersoll and wife, J. P. JEFF
ferson, o.. OkozalH, W.. Bently and
wife, Miss NJ. Bergersen, Mrs. ]. Par
ker. Mrs. r. T. Forrest, Mrs. ]. s.
Marques and son, mrs. Van Duker J.
Konne, H. H. Miyazawa, DR.. Susuki,
s. Taketa, Father Aloysius, Miss E.
Fetter, Mrs. q. G.. da Silva and maid,
Masters da Silva (3). H. NJ. Roberts,
e H Brown, Mrs. Templeton Crock.
eE Mrs. R. Ivers, W. f. Dillingham;
and wife, DIR. j. n. Raymond, VIM
Walsh, Mrs. ]. Garcia, J. Medefios, H.
Tanaka, Mrs. Kaluakini, J. E. Cannon,
Mrs. George Glib.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15
Sealed Tenders.


Sealed tenders will be received up
to noon on the 18th day OF June, at the
office Of the Clerk of the City and
County OF Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, Room 8. Mcintyre building, for
furnishing fuel oil in the amounts and
at the times required by the City and
County for the period beginning with
the first day of July, 1915. and ending
with the first day of July, 1917, the
said oil to be delivered into the tank
wagons of the buyer at the tanks Of
the seller The said oil shall nave a
gravity of not less than fourteen l14l
degrees Beaume, and shall be bought
on the basis of temperature OF so
degrees F.. and allowance shall be
made fer all variation therefrom. The
seller shall make allowance to the buy
er for all water and nen-petroleum
sediment in said oil in excess Of 2 per
cent. A certified caeck or certificate
Of deposit On bank doing business in
the Territory Of Hawaii, In an amount
equal. to five per cent CT the amount
involved IN the proposed contract shall
be required Of each bidder.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR..
..- City and County Clerk.
6i90-June II TO % dly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
kau ports, June 15.-Chas. Luis. VIM
Luis, James Akino, Rev. A. Akana,
Mr.. johnson, Mrs. Allen Wall and
three children, Mr.. Hosmann, j. Green
well, Alexander Paris, Mrs. J. X. Ny
ers, Miss NJ. Dover, Miss Emily Ke,
kaula, w. Dover, M. Matsuzawa, Miss
A. BENJAMIN, Charlie Thompson. Mas
ter Hayselden, Mrs. F. h. Hayselden.
Miss Hayselden, Miss Saraia KaleoAaa-
lulu, Geo. Armenian, C. z. Pemberton,
<. Ioane, ]. Fook Hin, VIM. Ahu, M.
Vardasco, Miss Florence Muller. Miss
Anon cAang, Miss Analita Kunaho
lani.