davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Brief Mention.

The statement in the Baltic news Monday that Pickett's orchestra was running the dance held there Satur- day evening should have read that the dance was given under the man. agement of Albert J. Bishop
 Three young men were joyful1y surprised when they reported at the police station that their bicycles had been stolen from in front of the Y. M. c. A. and Chief Killourey sent them into another room where they found the missing wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Change of Residence.

Miss M. B. Hopkins has been visit ing Mrs. Esten.
 Change Of Residsaee.
 Dr. E. W. Sinnott has moved fgom Whitney hall to the house formerly oc- cupied by Prof A. G. Gulley.
 MT. and Mrs H. D. Edmond and children visited Mir. Edmond's parents in Westminster Saturday.
 Rev. Marshall Dawson attended t1a council of Congregations churches of Connecticut at Middletown.
 Mrs. Capen, president of the Harts ford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, spoke Monday in the church to an interested group of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
K. of c. Team cantairs.

At a special meeting of the K of C. Monday evening, the following were appointed captains of teams to solicit for the War Work Fund: Team 1. J. E. Sullivan; Team 2,T. F. Cum ningham; Team 3. John M. Brans- field; Team 4. James H. Hurley; Team ,, Luke P. Allain: Team 6. J. T. McQuillan;' Team T. Harry Lester: Team 8. Adolph> Duval. The captains will select their aids
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Local Bows in Texas.

William Burns, former Williman- tic boy, received his education at the local High School, was in this city for a few days and left Monday morning for Texas, as he is in the U. $. cavalry and was transferred from his old post at Fort Leavenworth. He received his military training at the officers train ing camp at Plattsburg. While living in thi scity. he lived at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Loyal PlaiSted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

home Monday and Tuesday on short furlough. Members of the Baptist church, in- terested in forming a Ladies' Aid so- ciety, are to meet in the vestry on
 Friday afternoon to decide the mat ter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
COLCHESTER
Annual Thank Offering Meetins-Meet ing of Pythian Lodse-P. F. cava. paush- Seriously III.

The annual thank offering meeting Of the Congregational church was held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Hon, E.. s. Day.
 Miss Clara Backus has left for a few days visit with relatives in Waterbury. Miss Annie May Robinson of New York is the guest of Mrs H. H. Brown.
 Rank of Knight Conferred.
 oliyHAWoodhouse Hodge, K of P.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

next Saturday. All vegetables and donations of any sort are to be left at the Methodist church vestry this week.
 The Junior choir will meet with Carl Main Friday evening.
 All HaliowsLCouncil, No. 270, K. of C., will meet in their rooms next Monday evening.
 Sugar Famine Ends.
 Monday afternoon thousand pounds of sugar arrived and was put on sale at a local store. Many peo- pie have been without sugar for over week. being compelled to use sy- poses in cooking.
 Foster Burgess of the Naval Re- serves, Newport, was home over the week end. He has passed the re- quired examinations and has been pro- noted to third class radio electrician. He is at present serving as assistant instructor in wireless at the radio school, Newport
 The Epworth circuit league is to meet with Putnam League next Sat- urday evening. The secretary, Floyd Main, is making the arrangements.
 Local hunters find rabbits numer- ous this season but birds are wild and scarce.
 Dressmakfna Demonstration.
 Miss Charlotte Embleton. the Wind ham county home demonstrating agent, gave the first in course on dressmalzing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardiner on Prospect street.. There will be sev- eral other demonstrations each week along this line. These demonstrations are given under the auspices of the L. S. C.'s.
 Summoned for Examination.
 The following were summoned to be at Willimantic Tuesday for examina- tions under the draft bill for the na- tfnnal army: Arthur J. Desmais, Gen. srai Village: Frank E. Newton, Cam chic G.. Ennis, Wauregan; Branislak Agacinski Sterling.
 Charles .Robitaille of Fort Terry was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Anti Slana Week.

An anti-slang week is being carried on at the Willimantic State Normal School started b< several of the mem bers of the faculty. Each time that the faculty uses any slang word, they are fined one cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
FUN ERAL-
Victor Maheu.

The funeral of Victor Maheu was held at his house at S54 Main street Tuesday morning at S.15. The re- quiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. The attendance was large and included representative bodies from Willimantic Lodge of Moose, the Barbers' union. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph,s cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

usual dimensions and the cover is of a blueish green. There are 6.782 names in the directory, including 239 remov- als. In making the new directory, 94S names were added and S56 were erased, making an increase of 92 names
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Chased Deer While Motorino.

Fred Mason had an unusual ex- perience Monday when he chased a :. deer on the South Coventry road in his Ford. He succeeded in catching up to the animal but slowed down as he feared the deer might stop and strike the car
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
citx Court News.

William Lee pleaded guilty to the theft of a coat valued at S8 in the po- lice court, Tuesday morning. He had nothing to say and was fined S5 and costs, amounting to $13.60. which he was unable to pay, so he went to Brooklyn jaiL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
MOOSUP

Epworth League to Send Thankssiv- ing Baskets to Shut-ins Young Men Examined at WiIIinantic-Er- nest Labeau Transferred to League IsIand-ons Thousand Pounds of Sugar Arrives,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Died From Tuberculosis.

The death of Katie Gaudriski oc- cured at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home on Bricktop road from pulmonary tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
GALES FERRY

Nearly Every Household Has Food Pledge Card-Y. M. C. A. Canvass Secures $37 - League and Sunday School Aid Syrians and Armenians- Farmers Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Examined in Other Cities.

Charles Flubacfler and Michael Pis- mayer, the. latter of Pomfret will be examined in other cities, the first in Newark, N. J., and the second in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Before leaving for Camp Devens on Friday morning, William E. Oakes was presented a military wrist watch by Postmaster Daniel F. Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Borough Rresities.

SefVSQ &xICI IAIS WVEh.
 Borough Rresities.
 Joseph Dunbar was a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred AIger of Westehester was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Emma Stehbins has returned after several weeks visit with Filing ton friends.
 Miss Lottie Destin has gone to Orange, N. J., to spend the winter with friends.
 Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest Monday of friends in Norwich.
 Charles L.. Story was a visitor in Middletown Monday.
 Abraham Agranovitch of New. Lon don was the guest of his mother on South Main street Monday.
 Miss Annie Klingon left town Mon day morning for a few weeks visit with relatives in New York. p. F. cavanauah III. <.
 William Cayanaugh of Beacon FalIA is the guest of his father, P. F. Cav anugh who is seriously sick at his home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

New City Directories Appear.
 The 1917 directory has appeared in some of the stores in the business section of the city. The book is of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
SToRRs
Red Cross to Hold Meetings Monday Evening Alse--song ssrviee-Psr- sonals.

The local Red Cross, in addition to their meeting for sewing Friday. will make surgical dressings Monday even ings. rs
 Mir. Wright led the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening, when the meeting was adjourned to tA% home of Mrs Bliss. where a song ser vice was held.
 Mrs. O. D. Fisher of North Stoning- ton visited friends here last week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

WHEN YOU WANT, co put your ou1- mess before the punI4c. there is 20 medium better than through the. aass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The village has been canvassed by Miss Caroline, B. Freeman in the inter- est of the National Food Conservation and she obtained 46 signatures out of a possible 49 households in this place. Those who have received their win dow cards have them hung where they
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
JEWETT CITY

Wrist Watch Presented William E. Cakes by Postmaster Finn-Death of Mrs. Robert Hosge-Mrs. H. T. WilIcox Seriously III.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The rank of Knight was conferred on one candidate. Several out of toYn members were present. 4 lunch was served after the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Helping Suffering Peoples.

President Wilson's communication to the churches for aid for the -Arme- nian and Syrian Relief fund, was read by Rev. James M. Potter Sunday. The Epworth League and Sunday school ol the M. E. church have been making ar offering of one dollar a month each for some months to this relief fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
MARKET WEAKENS.
AS news COMES.

Following the publication OF Assoc
Gated Press dispatches telling OF the
sinking OF the Laconia and after the
session of the stock exchange the mar
ket was inclined to weaken and prices
to sag off The unlisted stocks
shared the depression and Engela
Copper. in contrast TO coppers in the
mainland markets, was offered down
from Z TO 5-S. There was no strong
selling movement noted in the sugars
up TO noon. ">..." r.. =.
Sales OF listed stocks passed 1000
shares today for the first time in sew
eTaI days. The market, however, was
not broad in scope nor were the
changes. CT prices important Sales
were: Olaa 1874. 141-2 and II 5-S.
Waialua 80, Eva 80, Pineapple AZ,
Gas l25, hcBryde 10 1.2 and Oahu
281-2. III. +.
The unlisted market also showed
few features with the exception of Oil,
which was quoted down without sales
at $3@S3.20. The sheet showed
prices as follows: Mineral Products
50 cents. Engels Copper I, Montana.
Bingham A and MADEIRA %. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia, due
Tuesday morning, February q, from
San Francisco:
e. C. Walter, F. d. Lowrey, Mrs.
A. s. Elford, NJ. S. Game, H. Black
wood, w. H. Tidwell, Mrs. j. b Mitch
ell, Leon Mitchell, Mrs. E. A. Moore,
j. J. Bettmans, Mrs. X. G. Pillow, Mrs
F. G. Hummel, Miss C. Brown, Miss
Il. Sibbald, Miss f. C. Riley, Mrs.
Geo. c. Davis, A. W Leonard, Morris
Miller, Mrs. l.. Wilson, Morris Kirk,
W. P. Snyder, ]. Edward Studfey, Mr..
Hoetfler, Mrs. j. L. Mears and infant.
Mrs Chas. X. Foster, Mrs. Jas. e. Me-
Murray. C. w. Carr. A. s. Elford, w.
M. Bridges, A. H. Gibson, G Z. Davis,
DIR. j. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Phil Mitchell,
e. A. Moore, C!las. Rosenfiefd, Capt.
J. G.. Pillow, F. G.. Hummel, Judge
Smell, Miss C. McKibben. Miss Mary
Carpenter, Mrs Tallulah v. Sinclair.
Mrs. Yerna Shaw, Mrs. A. w. Leonard,
Mrs NJ C. Wilson, Miss G. Kane, Mrs.
Morris Kirk, Mrs. w. +. Snyder, Mrs.
j. Edward Studley, Mrs. Hoeffler,
Chas. K Foster, Jas. E. McMurray, A.
b. Simonson and family, Miss N.
Hitchcock, Miss z. Hatten, Mrs. w. S.
Berry, Mrs. ]. r. MacColl, Miss Gladys
B. Tosteyen, ]. NJ. Berkeley, Geo. d.
Cooper, Francis Gay, Mrs. A. L. Saltz-
stein, Mrs. Agues Sullivan, F. p. Arm
strong, A. G. Newcomb. Miss J.. CHR.
ardeIli, Miss z. Ghirardelli, Mr.. Bot
tomley, Jno. f. Gait, F. E. Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Brener, Mrs. Edw. S. New
man, Mr.. E. Z. Morris, Mrs. c. E.
Gorhanl, Mrs. C. H. Porter, E. nj. Nc
Manus, Mrs. H. 3 Mariner, W. 8. Ber-
ry, j. r. MacColl, Hiss Edna Wiles,
Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Jos. M. Berk-
ley, Mrs. Geo. d. Cooper, A. l.. Saltz.
stein, Miss Anderson, Howard Gross.
man, j. W. Helms, Mrs. a. G. New.
comb, Mrs. l.. Ghirardelli, Mrs. Rufus
Spalding, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs. Jno. r.
Gait, Harry Breuer, Edw. S. Newman,
E.. L. Morris. G. e. Gorham, G. H. Por-
ter, Darcy II. Porter, II. w. Chaplin,
Mrs. II. w. Chaplin, Geo. H. Call. Mrs.
X. ,yandergrift, Mrs. E. F. Fischer,
Frank May, Horace Perkins, Mrs Geo.
w. Roberts, Miss Constance Hunt, ia
cob Pfeiffer, Mrs. Sid Schwartz, Miss
Mrs. w. II. DAILY, Miss
Jessie Kennedy. Hiss Martha Kenne-
dy, Miss Harriet Bidwef, Mrs. EN-
mons, Fred Sanders, w. T. Day, Mr..
brewery, E. Boasberg, Roscoe Cham
bers, Mrs. Nj. Z. Alexander, Mrs. S.
Ginsberg, Mrs. w. f. Morris, L. C..
Miller, ]. E. Castle, Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane, Paul Isenberg, j. H. HARRISON,
Mrs. Seq. il. Cali, Miss May Fischer,
Misses May. Mrs. Frank May, Mrs.
Horace Perkins, Mrs. G. Hunt, Gull
ford Dudley, Sid Schwartz, Mrs. H. r.
w. ]. Brown, w. H. DAILY.
Mrs. j. ID. Kennedy, Mrs. Z. H. kenne-
dy, Mrs. NJ. E. Harrell. Miss Emmons,
Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs. w. T. Day.
Mrs. brewery, Mrs. E. Boasberg and
child, Mrs. Morris Aron, Miss Emma
A. Harris, Miss Lulu McClay, S. Gins
berg. Wallace Alexander, Mrs. l.. W.
Moore, Mrs. L. c. Miller, Mrs. j. B.
Castle. e. d. Hayes and Mrs. Paul
[Senberg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
SHIPPING 6WAT[RFRONT News
LOSSOF 2I96SHIPS since WAR
BEGAN; Tonnage -FOUR Millions

lhat the number or merchant shins
DESTROYED from the beginning OF the
war to January j, 1917. by mines sinh
marines and other causes arising from
rest Titles totals 2I96 vessels of ali
types and classes. Is stated BIZ the
New York Journal Of Commerce's
February Issue, received by Deputy
collector of the Port Raymer Sharp.
in the last mail from the mainland
Eng and's Losses Half Of Total
@of this total" says the Journal.
lll9 vessels Of 2,1f2.gsl gross tons
were destroyed in 1915. More than
half OF this amount was under British
regiftery, with Norway, Italy, France.
Holiand and Greece reuresented by 4
considerable number OF ships.
81 large vessey3 Sunk
The aggregate gross tonnage Of
the 2l96 vessels destroyed since the
war began was 4.aI2,se4. Shirs OF
more then 5000 gross tons sunk hast
wear Included many large liners we'll
known on this side OF tie Atlantic and
numbered 81"
speaking of British losses In 1916.
the Journal says
British Lose 476 In Year
British losses during 1916 we're
slightly less than in the preceding II
months. lf35.s7s tons gross as com.
pared with 1.225.4as tons. making n
total Of z.36l.O76 tons. The ships de-
strcyed In 1915 included the Britannia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

the largest vessel sunk during the
war. the CGnard liners Alaunia, Fran
coma and the White Star liner Cymric.
The total number OF British vessels
Destroyed IN 1916 was 476.
hor~ay's Losses Second .-..... .
"Norway's losses were second to
Greet Britain, totalinG ESQ., gross
tons. COMPARED with lg3.023 tons dur
ing the preceding II months. making
q total for the war period Of 365,757
gross tons. Most Of the Norwegian
ships sunk we're small, none of them
reaching 5000 tons Norway has main.
tanned its INGREDIENT marine despite
the losses. The number of Norwegian
vessels. destroyed in 1916 was 1879.
Italy Lost ee vessels
Italy suffered severe losses with
the extension of the German U-boat
activities in the Mediterranean, SO
shirs Of l5l.fS2 gross tons being sunk
in 1916. which brings the total for the
war to 21l.6e9 tons. The Principe
Umberto and the Palermo. the latter
well known in New York, were the
Eirgest italian ships sunk during the
year"
American Losses Only Four
Losses Of American ships in 1916
wee cniy four vessels. the Seaconnet,
Lonao, Columbian and Chemung. hav
ing a total gross tonnage of 1871.
Japan's lcsscs were five vessels with
a total Gross tonnage of 10.709
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
HILONIAN Will
RUN CCASTWISE

That the former Matson steamer
HiiCn man will engage in coastwise
trade and not 90 TO Scandinavia is
stated by the San Francisco Examiner
of February l6. The old freighter was
turned over to her new owners the
daF previous. Says that paper:
After flying AT the masthead of
the steamer EIilopian for many years,
ne house flag Of the Matson Naviga-
ton Company was hanled down at
Econ yesterday. in its place was run
UP the Dear flag of the Pacific
Freighters Company and the vessel
was turned over TO her new owners,
Com Il, MackalI & Co.
Capt. ]. w. Jory, master of the
vessel, in the presence of the ships
officers and Representatives Of the
rev owners. ordered the Old flag
down and the new enc lroisted As
they passed each other Capt. Jory or
dered SALUTE from the LYLE gun.
Fire when you arc ready. Gus
tav. he said TO the sailcr at the Ian.
yard. Gustav did his part, but as
there WAS no charge in the gun. thu
only salute was the faint snap or the.
cXplCdin2 cap.
"The Hilonian. watch has run be
tween San Francisco and Hawaii for
rianY wears, was sold recently by
Capt William Matson for $425, 900.
She was to be delivered when she
finished discharging her cargo here
and the delivery took place yester-
dav.
"Tfe new company is to operate her
coastwise, and she is not going to
Scandinavia, as was first reported.
Her first trim. It was stated yesterday,
would probably be to British Column.
bia for coal and then she is likely to,
be sent to Chile to load nitrate.
"Her crew has been discharged, but
Capt Jory, the two mates and the
engineer officers are standing by the
vessel" AS her new owner is an
American firm. the Hilonian will con.
tinue to fly the United States flag.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
Scared German
Is Coming Back

When the Matson liner Matsonia al.
riyes Tuesday morning It Is expected
that Aubert Guttchen will be aboard
he left here on the liner February 7,
fearing he would be interned. The
San Francisco. Examiner Of February
IA has this yarn about him:
"Aubert Guttchen came up on the
Matson liner Matsonia yesterday as
third-class passenger. He will re-
turn TO Honolulu on the Matsonia
next Wednesday, very much relieved.
when the news Of the breaking
of relations with Germany was tele.
graphed to Honolulu, that port closed
up as tight as a clam Guttchen is
by birth a German and he saw little
chance of anything but internment
in Honolulu. So he rushed franticaIly
TO the Matson Company booking office
and took passage.
When the Matsonia arrived here
yesterday morning Guttchea was as
tonished to find that he was treated
with civility and was passed with
everybody else aboard the vessel.
Once on shore he talked with
friends who told him he was foolish
to have been scared He Immediately
went and booked his way back to
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
WILL PROSECUTE OIL
SHIP ON HER RETURN

On the return here again of the
Associated Oil ship Marion Chilcott
the vessel WIN be prosecuted on a
charge Of allowing crude oil to es-
cape from the pipe line at Pier II
and lie upon the surface of the har.
Dor.
Capt. William r. Foster, the harbor-
master, said today complaint will be
filed against the vessel and her Off
GERS. AS near as can determine, .
he said. she disconnected her hose
and did not close the valve on the
pipe line. This is a violation of har-
Dor board rules and is misdemeanor.
The penalty will be fixed by the court
as the board does not state the amount
of the fine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
PASSENGERS CARRIED
LAST WEEK Is RECORD

With $4,000 passengers carried last
week from Monday to Friday inclu-
siye the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company experienced the big.
gest business in its history. OF the
above total 1925 were transfer pas
sengers.
The largest single day was Washing.
tons Birthday, when the car company
carried 1900 people. The car SER
vice, with two exceptions, was always
ON time and no accident marred the
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
GREAT NORTHERN SAILS
WITH 705 PASSENG GERS

Breaking all passenger records for
this port, including her own. the Hill
liner Great Northern steamed for San
Francisco at 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. She was seen off by the largest
crowd ever assembling at Pier Z.
The Great Northern took out 705
Passengers, of whom AS were first
cabin, 55 second and 207 steerage.
This breaks her best previous record
of Coz, made on March 16, 1916, by SO
souls.
Freight leaving on the liner was
76S tons. including 1890 cases of
canned pines and 1888 punches Of
bananas. Two bands played at the
rier, the Hawaiian and the Industrial
School boys. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail. for San Francisco will
leave at noon tomorrow in the Mat.
son steamer Manoa, mails closing at
the postoffice at 1880 a. m.
The British steamer Kestrel will
probably leave for Tanning Island Sat
urday. according to the local agency,
Fred L. Waldron, Ltd. She will take
200 tons Of cargo. s.
The Matson steamer Manoa will re-
turn tomorrow morning from kahului,
Maui. Steaming at noon from Pier
10 she viii take a capacity passenger
list and a full cargo for San francisco.
"a
Saturday the Standard Oil tanker
y. A. Moffett arrived at Kahului from
the coast,apd discharged fuel oil. She
is expected to arrive here any time
today, to discharge the balance of her
cargo, fuel and case oil.
An arrival here late Saturday from
New York via Panama for bunkers
was the British steamer Keeling. She
bunkered and left again for Vladi-
yostok at noon Sunday. The vessel
has 12,000atons OF general cargo for
the SibeFianIport.
Next mail from San Francisco after
the Oceanic liner Sierra today will
arrive in the T. X. K turbiner Shinyo
Maru, expected Wednesday morning,
one day late. The Matsonia, due to-
morrow morning, reported Saturday
by wireless that she has no mail.
The Standardization freighter
Texan steamed from Hilo Saturday
for San Francisco, according to adj
vices to the Merchants Exchange. She
took full cargo Of island sugar for
the coast to be transhipped by rail
overland to refineries on the Atlantic
coast.
Cable advices to the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company's local office
say the company's schooner, Flau.4
renee Ward, arrived at Farming Satur-
Cay morning She reported that Gains
and head winds had made her trip
longer than usual. The schooner will
sail on her return voyage to Honolulu
lu tomorrow or, Wednesday.
The T. h. K liner Korea Maru left
Yokohama Friday. according to adj.
vices to Castle & Cookies shipping de-
partment She is two days late under
her old schedule but the agency be-
lieves it has been changed She
should reach Honolulu March 4, to
steam the next morning for San fran
cisco. Cargo for this port is given in
the marconigram as SIS tons.
The barkentine Thrasher, following
fumigation Saturday for mosquitoes,
was due to go to Port Allen some time
today to discharge her cargo, 649 tons
OF nitrates from Iquique. She re-
manned here all day Sunday The
Thrasher's skipper is E. C. Bruce, for
mer first mate of the vessel The old
master, Capt. tombstone, was taken
sick and put ashore in Chile. He is
said to have died later. The Thrasher
will be met at Port Allen by a new
skipper, Capt Purdy. who commanded
the schooner J. NJ. Weatherwax on her
voyage last year from this port to sgd.
ney. Capt Purdy arrived recently
from San Francisco. .=.:..