davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
coRBEu ON RECORD.
Believes in Mcvey's Innocence and Asks for
Another Fight With Sharkey.

New York, Nov. 2s.-James j. Corbett
ing that he believed in Connie McVey s
Innocence of any intentional or pre-
arranged wrong doing when he entered
the ring during the ninth round of the
Sharkey- Corbett contest, last Tuesday
night, at the Lenox Athletic Club and
consequently forfeited the contest to
After the inquiry was over, Corbett de-
clared that Sharkey should give him an
give the big Californian another chance.
W. 3. Gray, Kid McCoys manager
said that a few days before the fight he
was told that the tight would end as 1t
actuany occurred
Referee Kelley said the principals did
no taking. AS to McVey's action, he be-
lieved that McVey was had, by some
person or some persons. For that reason
he declared the bets on.
George Considine, Corbett's manager,
YVES emphatic in his denial of any know
ledge of put up job.
Charley White, Corbett's trainer, said
that the fight was as good a heavyweight
contest as he had ever seen,
Tom O'Rourke, Sharkey's manager,
thought it was the quietest heavyweight
contest he had ever seen.
O'Rourke denied all knowledge of any
kilograms or documentary evidence which
would tend to show COLLISION.
Sharkey. on his own behalf, stated that
the fight was on the level. He went into
the ring to win and was convinced thai
other round had the fight gone on.
Corbett in his own behalf said he
wouldn't believe that McVey was bought.
He said: i had the better Of it from the
second in which Sharkey knocked me
down with hard blow on the jaw"
Sharkey here interrupted Corbett, say
ing: why, you didn't have u dead man
chance.
Corbett replied: Il never faxed in my
life
Both men then assumed naenacing atti-
tudes, but Senator Sullivan required them
to keep quiet, and Corbett continued:
you're too ignorant to understand when
a compliment IS paid you, Sharkey. but
I'm Gentleman Jim aud always viii be
Corbett then said that McVey was in
PEELED only by honest motives in dong
what ne did.
Senator Sullivan, addressing Corset,
said: II think you have taken a nsaaGyl
stand for McVey. Had you done other
wise the club was prepared to propose
that you should fight &c rounds. no charge
to be made for admission to the fight
Your statement now makes this unneces-
sary 1t now seems that McFey thoi,g /,
yen were being beaten and jumped Into
the ring 10 save yoIa M evidence u tai..
contrary is forthcoming"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

Vinol needs anyone's praise. 1t will
prove its own merits. Very truly
yours, John H. Greer"
This is letter l was very pleased
to receive the other day. said Mr.
0. c. Webster of the we'll known firm
Of Bowditch, Webster & Co., from a
man who evidently knows what he is
talking about, and whoever happened
to have written this article which he
saw in the paper evidently had a very
similar idea in his mind as I had when
l told you that Vinol was like the meat
of an egg, the worthless shell cores
ponding to the vile oil which disguised
this great remedy as we formerly ad-
ministered in various emulsions or N
cod liver oil plain.
There is no use, however in my
wasting your time" said Mr.. Webster,
lin eXpounding too much on Vinol, be-
cause l do not think there is anybody
alive who is at all interested in a
remedy of this sort, or who feels the
need of such a tonic, but has already
become convinced that Vinol is the
most delicious and efficient medicine
ever discovered"
Upon inquiry it would seem that Mr..
Webster, while he is enthusiastic, as he
his statements, for it is now difficult to
find anyone who does not take Vinol
in preference to cod liver oil in any
other form, or indeed in preference to
beef, wine or iron, as reconstruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

In looking into the subject of Vinol
have been very much pleased with
the way it has proved it's own merits.
1T did seem difficult at first to be-
lieve that you really had succeeded III
getting just the medicinal principles
from the Gods liver, without the
grease.
Il saw an article in one of our local
papers the other day, in regard to
Vinol. which impressed me strongly as
describing what you had accomplished
in way that could be readily under
stood. 1t was an article about Vinol
and went on to state that for consump-
the part of the cod liver oil that was
needed, and only that part.
This article stated that Vinol stood
in the same relation TO cod liver oil as
the luscious fruit of a melon did to the
worthless husk. 1t went on to state
l-to-be-Gesired part, the only part
that was needed, and that the OBJ
poxious grease was like the useless
rnd of the melon, thrown away, the
grease in fact being not only useless
but an undesirable and objectionable
envelope for the real medicine that
was found in cod liver Oil.
This is indeed true and the public
are fast learning that it is. Chemists
and doctors have understood it to be
the case for some time. | do not think
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East.
South and West.

The whole isthmus of Panama cele-
brated Monday, the S7th anniversary
of the declaration of independence of
Spain, made in 1911.
Judge Brown of the United States court
at New York, rendered decision, Mon
day, that general assignments made I'M
der the state law are invalid, according
to the new bankruptcy lawn
In a collision between a snowbound
train and an engine with gang of shov-
ellers at Warwick. r. L.. Monday. VIM.
Osgood of Norwood, was killed and the
engineer and fireman of the relief engine
seriously hurt. Both engines were prac-
tically wrecked
Fire in the furniture establishment
of Robert Keith & Co, at Kansas City.
Mo-, Monday caused a loss of stock
estimated at 100000 and on building
of 100000 Both losses are covered by
insurance.
The case of Senator Quay and others
charged with conspiracy came up. at
Philadelphia, Monday, and counsel for
the defence filed demurrers to four of
the five indictments. Judge Finletter
took the papers and reserved decision
The London police have arrested two
men who had in their possession con-
siderable quantity of jewelry recently
stolen on board a train between Paris
and Calais, from the Dowager Duchess
of Sutherland. The amount stolen was
worth S150,000.
Mr.. Thibeaut, charge d'affaires of
France. called at the state depart
ment at Washington, Monday. to adj
wise Secretary Hay that the French
government was about to adopt pre-
cautionary measures against the IN
PRODUCTION from this country of San
Jose scale.
An effort will be made by persons in
terested in lake transportation to have
the Anglo American commission take
up the project for a canal Joining the
Great lakes and the Atlantic. The pro-
jectors of this movement say that the
cut from the St Lawrence to Lake
Champlain can be made for So, 000, 900
or s4,0o0.0O
The Behring sea question has reach
ed such an advanced stage that
special meeting of the Anglo-American
commission was held. at Washington,
Monday, to hear the report of the COM
m&tee which for the last 10 days has
been examining Canadian and Ameri-
can experts relative 10 the value Of TIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

Jumbo also broke away and is ashore
alongside the Gatherer.
The Chiffon, Annie Lee, John NJ. Eaton
and two others are on the rocks, and
probably all are total loss. The Charles
f. Schmidt of Bridgeton, N. j., is II
wreck at Knowlton'f Point.
Many other minor disasters occurred.
the most important being the demolition
of the Massachusetts Humane Society's
building, which was smashed by the force
of the waves. George w. Frost. coal
dealer at Pigeon Cove, had several hun
bred tons of coal washed overheard from
the sheds His loss is estimated at $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
NOTICE.

TO THE HOLDERS OF "coNsoLr-
a, OF THE AUGUSTA. HALO WELL.
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
MI THEREAs, the AUGUSTA, HALO
GEoM1 lp1 on the first day of July, A.
cage cage Bonds. Class A. to the amount Of
numbered from l to So both inclusive.
ana being of the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars each; payable July
option of said Railroad Company, IN
whole or in part, at par and accrued in
terest, at any time on and after the first
Gay Of July. A. p. 1885, as more fully pro-
vlded IN certain deed Of trust executed
by said Railroad Company to the Maine
trust and Banking Company, on said
hr VN,S Day y Of July. a D 1881: and.
now desires TO redeem all OF said bonds.
in accordance with the terms of the trust
iced aforesaid, on the next ensiing
coupon 60 DAY, VIZ, VIZ: on the first day Of Jan.
THEREFORE,, the holders OF the bonds
aforesaid, are hereby notified to present
f salf 9on ha,e with al unpaid coupons AZ
trust and Banking Company in Gardiner.
maine, trustee under said trust deed On
Or before the first day of January, A. b.
lowell and Gardiner Railroad Comnanv
may redeem said bonds at par and a.
crued interest on said first day OF Jani1.
airy. A. d. 1899 - S"Au-
And the holders of said bonds are here.
by notified that in accordance with tha
terms of the deed of trust aforesaid ~
aory OF said bonds shall not be presented
aforesaid, no further Interest tharao,,
snail be payable after said date o -
TA.uug gus Maine, November 18th. 1891.
Am nINE ga .H4IALLOWELL AND GAR.
BY George E. Macomber, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
At R0ckP0RT. MASS.
Vessels Piled Up in All Directions damage
will Reach Many Thousands.

Rocknort Mass, Nov. 2S.-The storm
in this vicinity was felt with terrible
force and many marine mishaps occurred
h,,t M loss, of life has been reported. Inc
lose tn shining and the attending losses
Inv lana az direct results of the storm,
win aggregate $35, 900. The shipping dls-
asters are numerous. About eisht si',"i'
fishing craft anchored in the outer harpor
are a total loss. Some OF them drasse
ashore and the balance sank at .nei'
mornings.
At Pigeon Cove harbor, everything was
high and dry on the rocks and pfopapiy d
total loss. At anchor, Saturday eVeIi'is'
who, the gale began. We're the three
mavted schooner S. S. Hudson, capt.
vauobn the steamers George A. ChaHee
ard w. D. Moody, sloops Screamer anu
Tru,pbrli. schooners Annie Lee, Sarah Vi
Calais VIM. E. Leggett of Boston, ). NJ
Eaton of Rocl,port, Gatherer. and severai
small fishing craft. The Chaffee Is SUNK
rie,t NJ the barbor entrance and appears
to be in bad shape. She is Vaiueo al
$4,000
The steamer Moody and schooner ;. ,.
Hudson rode it out safely. SUSTAINING
some minor damage. The slooPs rum
huh and screan1er are on the rocks. Iheir
damage is yet problematical. Many OF
the local fishing boats sank at theif
mornings. while others We're dashed 10
pieces on the rocks.
The schooner Gathefer, Capt. Bean was
al, ready to sail. Saturday evening. She
was loaded with paving stone. she broke
from her noorings and drifted the length
of THIS ha r;,or, finally going ashore on the
baaoh ne.rr the Rockport Granite Cos
wbarfs shs will cpEasson whenithe cargo
:. s4s4,t lie NsssWin be heavy. as
a., - "a 81 he sailing scow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

The Steamer Fairfax Ashore.

boseon' Nov. 2S.-The steamer Fair
TAX, oapt. johnson, of the Merchants
ana Miners Transportation Co. bound
from Baltimore to this city, is ashore
on SOW ana Pigs of Cuttyhunls and is
iuil OF water to her main deck. She
was spoken yesterday, by Capt. Hal
iet Oh the steamer H. M. Whitney and
her passengers taken off and brougnt
TO tnls city. Capt. johnson and the
crew of the steamer remain on hoard
anu assistance will be sent to them
from vineyard Haven as soon as pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
THE USE OF
SAPOI 10
Canadian fleet of sealers engaged in
the Behring sea

Canadian fleet Of sealers engaged in
the Behring sea.
The American members of the joint high
commission for the settlement of disputes
between the United States and Canada
TO arrange a fisheries treaty with New
foundland, in place of Canada, upon the
basis of the Bond Blaine convention.
Canada strongly objects to this proposal,
and the fisheries ,ifiiculty bids fair Go
neutralize the. efforts of the committee.
viii urge the imperial authorities to
harken to the case of Newfoundland,
should the subject of a separate conyen-
ton come before the British cabinet for
decision.
The United States supreme court,
Monday, through Justice Gray, an
ncunced the new Bankruptcy rules
which 1T was authorized to frame and
prcmugate under the national bank
ruptcy act of July 1, 1898. The rules
have been awaited with much interest
as number of courts declined to pro-
coed with bankruptcy cases unil the
supreme court announced the new
rules. Justice Gray announced that
the new rules would take effect on
Monday, Jan. 2, 1899, and that all pro-
ceedings were taken substantially in
conformity to the act and the regula-
tions of 1867, as far ais practicable,
would be upheld. The blank forms to
accompany the rules, he said, would
neit be ready for distribution for some
time, owing to proof revision, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
Kaiser Will New Take a Hand.

Berlin, Nov. est is learned from
an authoritative source that Col
SchWartzkoppen, the former German
military attache at Paris, while sup
ping with Emperor William at Pots
dam, ON Sunday, detailed the whole of
the inside history of the Dreyfus -Es-
tsrhazy and Picquart cases to His
Majesty who contemplates taking
some action in the matter. 1t is said
that the Emperor, during the recent
tour conversed with several about the
Dreyfus case and it is added that new
points which he has heard have promp-
ted him to take his present action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
And the Picquart CourtmartiaI Will Be Pushed
by Dreyfus' Enemies.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The minister of war,
M. De Freycinet, in the Chamber OF
Deputies, today, refused to intervene
in the Picquart affair and the House
approved the governments declaration
regarding the separation of military
and civil powers by a vote of 437 to 49,
A Radical deputy, M. Bos, opened the
discussion. He said that while there
has been some honesty in the Dreyfus
prosecution there had been nothing but
dishonesty in the Picquart affair.
These remarks caused an uproar.
M. Bos detailed the history of the
Picquart persecution" recalling Col
Picquart's exile to Tunis, and asked
the minister of war, NJ. De Freycinet,
why he had permitted a court martial
to be summoned for Dec. IL.
The deputy also accused Gen. Eur
linden, the military governor of Paris,
vino. he said, had promised a revision
of the case, of having broken his word.
This caused another uproar.
An immense mass meeting was held
this evening, in favor of Col Picuuart
Thousands of people marched to the
Cherche Midi prison. where Picquart is
Soiiiiiieu anu cieeieu anu uelnOISlfaC-
ed there on his behalf. The anti Pic
quantities rallied and there were sever
al conflicts between the two bands
Nine. Dreyfus, wife of former Cap
tain Dreyfus, the prisoner of Devils
Island, has by permission of the au-
thorities, received the following tele-
gram from her husband: II rejoice
with all of you. My health is morally
and physically good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
REsumlNG TRAVEL.
communications Once More Being Established
Mser Many Hours DELAY.

boston, Nov. 2S.-The first train 70
reach Boston from Cane Ca .. ~
Saturday evening, arrived 49, 'i'.ee
n'sne' Jusl ~ minutes more than "a
. ..a a.e. Inc passengers brought
the news mat the storm was no less
severe on the south side of the Cam
ehah II was in Massachusetts Bav ana
along the northern coast. 'nu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL TUESDAY. NOVEMBER % 1898
BANGOR, Il; LEWISTON, 4.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 2S.-The game be-
tween Lewiston and Bangor, tonight. was
one of the handsomest exhibitions of
team work ever given here It was 4
acientific contest from start to finish. Tho
home team won because it played far
work of Gay at second rush for I,awisfn on
was excellent, while that of Miller. Lew
'ston's center, was wretched. The Ran
gor team played star game as a whole
and 1t would be unfair to single out any
particular man for praise -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
Polo Notes.

Six professional leagues are now in fun
bast-the National new England, Con-
necticut, Eastern Massachusetts, South
ern New England and Maine. These COM
prise some SO clubs and about 200 players.
The game is certainly growing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

The naval construction board. Sat
urday, had its final session at Wash
ington on the subject of single turret
mentors. and decided to offer the
four contractors for these vessels $780,
900 each for carrying out the improve
nlents adopted. VI viii be remembered
that one OF the monitors. the Connect
eat. s 70 built ct the Saith Iron Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
Maine Polo League Standing.
Other Polo Games.

At Observation-Disclosures 10; Meri-
den, 3.
At New Britain-New Britain, Z; Hart
ford, 6.
At Notwithstanding, Z; Water
bury, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
R0CKLAND, 4; PORTLAND, 1.

Rockland, Me-, Nov. 28.--The home team
defeated Portland in one of the most ex-
citing games of polo eyer played in this
city, by the score of to 1. Murphy made
the star play of the evening by caging
the ball in five seconds with five strokes.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-Nov Is, ar schs Nep-
| tune, Berry, Boston; Annie M. Preble
Hinckley, do: Lillian. Grindle, do fol
Bangor; Eugene Wallace, Millbridge
for Boston; A H. Woodward, Fuller
ton, Kennebec for Boston; Eugene
Borda, Greeley, Rockport for New
York; A Heaton. Written, Rockland
for Go; Forest Belle, Beats, Machias
for Boston; Nellie F, Colbeth, do for
Go; A Peters. Johnson, Calais for Paw
tucket; Luta Price, Cole, st John for
New York.
Sid schs Maggie S Hart, Demerara
3 C Crowell, st Pierre.
BANGOR-Nov 2S, ar, schs Eagel
Boston; Iette, Nys. New York
Sid. schs Delaware,s Norwood, Isles
boro; Sadie and Lille, Wallace Mill
bride: Harriet Rogers, Lyman. Seal
Harbor: VIM II Jewell. Drinkwater,
Rockland; kittie Lawry, Chapman,
Islesboro.
CALAIs-Nov IS. sid. sch Malloch,
York Harbor.
ROCKLAND-Nov 2S. ar schs Char.
lette Morgan, Woodland, Bangor; Frank
G Rich. Boothbay
ELLSWORTH-Nov rs, ar sch Hus-
sar, Bunker, Rockland.
MACHIAS--Nov %, ar schs Carrie
Belle, Shoaks, Port Johnson 0eaking
badly) Rewa, Br, Mclean, st John
for New York.
Ratl1rnpl cal, To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

square; Wilson Line sta.
ocean tug Tamaqua, es'''es ONO;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29
ned sch James Freeman.
Other Domestic Ports.

NORFOLK, VA-Nov %, sid schs
Mary Adelaide Randall, Boston; Frank
A Palmer, do; Laura L Sprague, do
NEW YORk-Nov %, ar, sim Thing
valla, Copenhagen, etc.
PERTH AMBOY. N NOV 2S, sid. schs
Hattie Paige, I&ennebunkport; Demoselle,
PHILADELPHIA-No IS. ar. schs
Jonathan Sawyer. Sullivan, Everett Web
ster. Kennebec.
CID, sim Harrisburg, Portland, towing
bg Henry Clay
NEW YoRK-Nov IS, cid, schs Thomas
Whilder, Halifax. N S; Nellie i White,
st Andrews. n p.
CITY IsLAND-Nov IS, psd east, sim
Bound south, sch Hunter, Noel, n S;
sim Horatio Hall, Portland.
Foreign Ports.
GIBRALTAR-Nov q, ar, sim Fuerst
Bismarck. New York for Naples.
LIVERPOOL-Nov 2S, ar, sims I'm
bria, New York; Tauric, do.
HAVRE-Nov 2S, ar, stm La Cham
payne, New York
ANTWERP-Nov 2s, ar sim South
wark, New York
HALIFAX, N S-Nov 2s, ar, sch
Rhoda, Innis, Newark, N J, for St
Johns, F, for shelter (and cld).
CID, blk Ossuna, Andrews, Belfast.
Sid, sims Partisan. Barrett, ST John,
n. B, Mackay Bennett, Schenck, New
York: Corean, Stewart. Philadelphia:
Halifax. Pye, Charlottetown, PEI:
Propatra. Henri, st Pierre, MID.
ST JOHN, n B-Nov %, cid, sim st
Croix, Pike, Boston; schs Fl A Holder.
Mcintyre. Boston: Rosa Mueller Nc
Lean, City Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-29

TO THE HOLDERS OF "CONSOLI-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS, CLASS
A., OF THE AUGUSTA. HALO WE'LL
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
CRUISER AMAZONAS
Transferred From the Braziiians to the
Unitsd States.

GRAvEsEND, Eng, March 19.-The
cruiser Amazonas, built by the Arm
strongs for Brazil and purchased by
the United States was formally trans
ferred from the Brazilian flag to the
stars and stripes shortly after IL
o'clock Friday morning.
The ceremony was simple and digni-
fed, and to the Brazilian officers twas
somewhat pathetic.
Lieut. Commander Colwell, United
States naval attache, Assistant Engi-
neer McMorris and Consul General Os-
borne arrived on board shortly before
II a. m The chief officers OF the coast
guard and q number of customs Off
GERS, all in uniform, were also on
board. Lieut.. Commander Colwell and
his party were received at the gang
way by Lieut.. Santos and were es-
corted to the captains cabin, where
they were received by Commander
Cores
In reply to Lieut.. Commander Col
wells inquiry, Commander Cores
said he was ready TO transfer the YES
sci forthwith and Messrs. Colwell,
Roberts and McMorris donned their
uniforms and proceeding on deck,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

gathe red near the flagstaff from which
the green flag of Brazil was flying.
Then Lieut.. Commander Colwell,
saluting Commander Cores said:
Captain, l have here a contract OF
sale, to which you are a witness and
whereby this vessel is to be trans
ferred to me in behall of the United
States"
Commander Cores replied through
an interpreter, saying:
I'm handing over the ship desire to
say that it is done with the sincere
friendship OF Brazil"
Lieut.. Commander Colwell, saluting,
replied: I'm behalf of the United
States thank you for the sentiment" F"
A Brazilian sailor then brought down
Brazils blue starred pennant from the
top of the mainmast, carrying it in his
teeth.
In the center of circle of officers OF
both nations, Lieut. Commander Col
we'll then faced the Brazilian flag fly
ing from the cruisers stern and, as the
officers barred their heads, the flag of
Brazil was hauled down at 11:10 a. m. +,
after which facing about with their
heads still uncovered Old Glory was
run up the main.
Lieut.. Commander Colwell and the
Brazilian officers thereupon shook
hands.
The Amazonas will remain in charge
of Ensign Roberts and Assistant En-
gineer McMorris until the United
States cruiser San Francisco arrives
here
Great interest was taken in the cere-
mony, which is said to be unique in
naval history, by which one power
transferred warship to another in
the harbor of third power.
Several American flags were hoisted
at Gravesend after the stars and stripes
were unfurled over the Amazonas.
GRAvEsEND, Eng, March 1. The
United States cruiser San Francisco
arrived here at $3.50 p m. Friday pass
ing the Amazonas, after saluting Til
bury fort The band played The Star
Spangled Banner" with the crew
standing Attention"