davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MEN OF AFFAIRS
d Proner Food to suppIy lac Brain.

Need Proper Food to supply the Brain.
The Medical Sentinel comments on the rest
less brain worker Of our large cities ana refers
@ the fact that he thinks ne knows as rnuch
ABOUT The needs OF the brain, when ne Is tired
&c SHOWS brain fag. as a trained practltloner
He -s inclined 20 spur up the tired organs by
some srlmElsnt or perhaps quiet its complaints
E--l r1e narcotic Of tobacco and this plan goes
~ lnUl suddenly he collapses. for brain rag
: sure sign that the elements that compose
e-l- lraEn being more rapidly used up Ihan
'+b-aceC by the food
There is really A choice Of but two pathways
Ior an active brain Worker-a man Of affairs
Gner DE- shows symptoms OF breaking down.
s-tEer ue must quit work or he must have food
mat WIZ replace the structure OF brain and
nerve centres as rapidly they are used up
each day.
Chemical analysis Of the particles thrown out
through the pores Of the body shows that after
continued brain work. large portion OF eXcreta
c'Italns phosphate Of potash It Is known that
Eaen This element Is furnished BY the food in
proper Quantities. the system unltes II with al
omen and from that compound makes the gray
mater that Ills the nerve centres ana the brain
This Is an especial feature OF the food known
e peNuts. z delicious, ready-eooKed ana
Elt1 geste6 breakfast food
= definite and well understood gain n Drain
S1"er and physical strength VIII sci IN AFTER
1taDe-Auts have been used eight or ten days,
sc sustained and continued brain work can
- carried on If a reliance is placed upon TINS
CAV
Grape-Nuts Food is sold at all hrst-cIass
- ocerleE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
UNION IN MISSION WORK.
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD URGES COOP
GRAFTON OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.

The Rev Arthur J. Brown. one OF the score
taries Of the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church yesterday mailed to the
boards and societies Of foreign missions in the
United States and Canada. some forty in num-
her. copies Of a circular proposing that these
Organizations through their representatives in
The Annual Joint Conference OF the Foreign
Mission Boards and Societies OF the United
States and Canada. take UP for consideration
The subject Of closer cooperation on the mission
fields with a view TO the conservation Of energy.
The circular is the outcome Of a resolution
passe5 ar The closing meeting OF the Ecumenical
Conference held May . in the Central Pres
byterfan Church This resolution read.
mar the Executive Committee OF the Ecunen,cs1
Conference N NeN-4ork and the corresponding
bGa6 BE- requested to consider the 1-,asto, a
poinr15 an L1sernatonai Commute who by CORE
s9c1c7nee. or conference or both shall deal with
or The mission fields WI
The Presbyterian Board on May Is took the
subject up and said that II believed the ob1ac+
OF foreign missionary enterprise 70 be not thar
q, 7erPsrua,ion upon the mission field Of denom-
ira,icra, distinctions. but that of Introducing
Christianity on ScripturaI lines and according TO
scr-p-u-a- principles and methods The Board
II the circular which resulted from this meet
irE says.
Where church union cannot be attained the
Board and missions viii seek such divisions ~
territory VII leave as large districts as nos
81 The exclusive care and DEVELOPMENT OF
z==-1tfS- Il Is believed that in other regards
ssu missionary comfy should be given large range
aries ~ native workers should be SO adjusted
among missions as not 10 introduce an element Of
C-ss faction among the workers OF any mission
o- q tempt them away from the mission with
which they are connected Each mission and the
ce-~Ces CONNIE -ced Herewith should recognize the
as az discipline Of other missions and the
churches connected with them. In cooperative
educational work, and especially where the schools
a one mission train helpers for other missions
-he z-r=~ should render some compensatory ser
VICE Printing establishments are required in
mary missions Such should not De unnecessarily
Duplicated Hospitals should be multiplied 10
ire ~r.-- where they exceed their usefulness as
Christi --ziuE Influences. Fellowship and union
should be- encouraged among The native Christians
q whatever name
Before sending these suggestions out TO the
missionary organizations the Board presented
thsU 70 the General Assembly. which approved
them ar IFS last session The proposition is
thai --e joint Conference shall formulate and
propose pans only. final action on them being
lst- d. -he individual boards and societies in
v1Iv-E
Dr Arthur Lloyd. general secretary OF the
miss mary organization OF the Episcopal
Church said yesterday that he believed mission
sTy work could be done with greater economy
rha7 r. IS al present ard thought the idea
gCr5 one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BRYAN TALKS on CHINA
no DOUBT ADMINISTRATION WILL PROTECT
AMERICANS THERE

Lincoln, Neb.. July 20.-W. J. Bryan gave out to-
day the following interview in regard to the situa-
ton in China:
Every one dePlores the destruction o. life in China
and is Mortified the barbarites practised- Every
one believes that IL is the duty Of our Cfovernnen
protect the lives and property Of American cit-
zens residing IL China, and I have doubt that
the Administration viii 90 So I also take L for
granted that all American citizens will WITHDRAW
from China temporarily. or take refuge
seaport where they can be protected by American
ships until the excitement is over. II the Chinese
Government has tried good faith to protect our
citizens suitable punishment for the guilty and
reDa-atiOn and indemnity for those who have SUI
fered can doubtless secured. II on nvestiga ton
IL Is found that the Chinese Government has not
acted in good faith Congress has power 10 deal
with the matter
For several years European nations have been
Threatening 10 dismembsr China, and II is not
strange that their ambitious designs should arouse
& feeling Of hostility toward foreigners That feel
ing however. ought not 10 be directed against
American citizens. and viii be II our Nation
makes II known that II has desire 70 grab land
adherence the American policy or justice and fair
dealing will only set an example to other ma
tons but will give citizens residing in China
the best promise OF security. It viii be better for
our merchants TO have it known that they seek
trade only when trade Is mutually advantageous
Il viii be better for our missionaries 10 nave II
known that they preaching the Gospel or love
and are not the forerunners Of fleets and armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
j. R. FLOFD'S SONS FAIL.
HUGH ". ADAMS, ONE OF THEIR CREDIT
ORs, ALSO MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.

ORS, ALSO MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
James r. Floyd's Sons. corporation iron foun-
ders and manufacturers OF castings at No 539
West Twenrleth-st made an assignment yesterday
to Michael J. Drumnond. The deed is signed by
Frederick w. Floyd, president and attested by
James R. Floyd. IT. secretary. The business is
q very old one, having been established in 1856 by
Herring & Floyd, who dissolved in 1881 James R.
Floyd continued alone until 1888. when TWO OF his
sons became partners They dissolved in October,
1897, and the business was continued by three o.
the sons until they were succeeded by the pres
ent corporation, which was Incorporated on Au-
gust 80 1873. under New-YOrk laws, with capital
stock OF $4,000
Bradstreet's took away their rating = few months
ago Mr.. Beekman Of PhIlbiu, BeekmAn < Men
ken their attorneys said that the liabilities were
ABOUT AEJUO and nominal assets from Sl20 900
$4,000 The failure attributed a com bina-
ton OF other concerns outside of New York which
mad cheaper rent and employed cheaper help. Notes
were coming due which they could not meet, and
20 protect AL creditors they made assignment.
They owe Hugh ". Adams & Co. considerable
amount The Adams firm tHugh ". Adams only,
commission pig iron dealer No 10 Beekman-sU..
also made an assignment yesterday 70 ". q Nc
Adoo The deed OF assignment bears 80 in revenue
stamps which L is said, Indicates that Adams
has real estate worth $1,000 He has been in busi-
ness here for the last twenty-five years and made
assignment on November L. 1854 He subse-
quently resumed business and sold pig iron for
Reading, Penn. and Birmingham. Ala, COM
panies. At his ONCE il said yesterday that
he had gone out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Beers CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
STATEMENTS THAT TEN THOUSAND Will
COME TO THE UNITED STATES DENIED

-
COME TO THE UNITED STATES DENIED
Charles D. Pierce. trustee and treasurer OF the
Boer Relief Fund and Consul-General Of the Orange
Free State made following statement yesterday
concerning Boer emigration TO the United States,
Nv attention having been called 10 the statements
in various newspapers that ten thousand or more
Boers are about the ernigraJe from the South
African Republic and the Orange Free State 70 the
United States. I wish 70 state II the most en-
~ truth in such statement Stories OF that kind
euaaate from British sources, make II appear in
America that the Beers are discouraged that the
war Is about over. but say no
The Beers are determined to-day az they ever
were that they will gain their Independence from
British rule and everything points in that direc
ton. I the most encouraging news from the
The British have lost fully 5000 men. and their
weekly average Of losses is now from l500 20 $50
home or deaths from disease. The greatest number
OF men the Beers have had in the field AZ time
was IS 600 and OF these there are enough men
In the field 20 hold Lord Roberts at bay for the
next years or longer Their love OF country
will always cause them 10 remain there
Various papers print cable dispatch, dated
Pretoria July IS, which Is 70 the effect that u NJ
A WOImarans member OF the Transvaal ExeCu-
Council has been arrested at his house within
the British lines. near Heatherly. Bar gold worth
$4,000 and quantity or arms was t0und concealed
The truth Is that J. NJ A woImarans died
araI years ago. He a member OF the
TDransvaal Executive Council A y. " VOL
marans, one Of the Boer Peace ENJOYS. who was
in this country in May and June OF this year and
who is now Paris IS the only WOlmarans who
was ever a member OF the Executive Council OF
the TransvaaI. the South African Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
EXPRESS COMPANY WINS A BIG SUIT.

PROPERTY OF THE LATE JOHN HoEY AT LONG
BRANCH AND ELBERON TO BE SOLD
Trenton July 9G-The opinion OF Vice-Chancellor
Reed in the long pending action OF the Adams Elk
press Company against Frederick Hoey OF the
late John Hoey who for many years the
recognized head OF the company. made public
to-day
The decree orders the sale under the foreclosures
held by the express company OF the real and
other property OF the Hoey estate which has
heen covered by the mortgages. This includes the
Hollywood Hotel at Long Branch cottages and
villas at Elberon, and numerous other properties
which were owned BY Mr.. Hoey, and which he
mortgaged TO the express company. The mort
cages held by the company aggregate. IL Is said
nearly a million dollars, and there are other and
second claims on the property for half this amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
AMBASSADOR TOWERS VIEWS
GREAT INFLUENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
IN EUROPE-wAR RFTvEE,,- ,1rss1A
AND CHINA DIsCREpITED

as"lng'on' July 2o.-Charlemagne Tower United
'eS Ambassador to Russia arrived In Wash
e''H THIS morning and went at once TO the State
oN- 'Iieht TO pay his respects to Secretary Hav
NJ AO"er Is on a three months leave Of absence
''0m MS post This leave was applied for four
months ago, that his return at this time cannot
De connected with the Chinese situation
Nj rover declares that. Judging from the feeling
=, s"" al ST Petersburg and other great European
~ l'ro'4gh which he passed on his way home
7-~s &c - 0eoufa-1r- favored nosfrfcr
"hlie there was no sign when he I.rr his nor+ y,
&c present great upheaval in China. with it's 40
l--'94As 4nJerna ional complications il was evil
- - MN mat in any such question as this the
states as a nation, occupied the singular
p!on OF being the only Power in the world that
- - act 10 advantage by of it's possession
- 'ne unreserved confidence of the other povv.-s
4e ana ali regard the United States aS praa ,ro-,
ISL motives in its Eastern policies and con,.-
t-itS are disposed to attach great v.,1b. 20 -.
to scoe or the State Department and ar. Itl,aIv
out sIIs5ico leadership on disputed questions with
Cbt1s lar as the report Of war ba+wea, Bu.,,, 80
totally D1U UsGeIned said Mr.. Tower IT think II ia
~ ~, ne russian Government has 6acI.-5 .ooo Is
mes which is equivalent under it. e-o5 ce
restOrfr. lIIilary government for the rIIrnosa -
any sense - 10 not declaration OF war in
% - sttiIInaining here day or two Nv 7 -,
TO- - 1HlIadelphia- and SHORTY sFts-- = o"eE VIII
reIa-fors resident Mckinley. He sat5 81
United S-s+oMm existing between Russia 49, -
that no o1Ies+,~sI e OF the most cordial Kind srS
would arect nj OF any kind pending ma
-0OI lhls cordiaIity S04AS IIdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ELECTION IN CUBA.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO BE CHOSEN ON SEPTEMBER L.

Washington. July 20.-It is understood that the
President and General Wood have agreed on Sep
TENDER Is as the time for holding the election in
Cuba for delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton that be called for the purpose OF formu-
lating a constitution for an independent govern
in Cuba The original idea have the
election take place in October. but unless there
a change in the plans the election will take place
on September Is. On the return Of General Wood
TO Cuba he will confer with the leaders Of the
Cuban people TO the details OF the election and
as 10 what restrictions # any should be placed on
universal suffrage in the island
II is hoped that the Constitutional Conven-
ton viii be held before the end OF the year. and Il
possible early 5 October 10 There Is doubt
that any constitution which may be formulated
will be scrUtlnized with the greatest by the
President. and possibly by Congress, before II Is
allowed go into operation, for IL is the settled
conviction OF the officials that Cuba should be
permitted to make treaties with foreign nations
except through the United States, should the
people be allowed 70 involve the island in debt
unless authorized to do so by this Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
SOUTHERN MISSIONARIES SAFE.
YEWs BY CABLE FROM CHEFoO-"CHRI:
TTANs FEARFULLY PERsECUTED

NLH5 BY CABLE FROM E-FOO-"CHRIS-
CTANs FEARFULLY PERsECUTED.
Richmond, Va. July 20.-The Foreign Mission
Board or The Southern Baptist Convention. with
headquarters IL this city. this morning received
cable dispatch from Che-Foo. China. as fol-
lows
Rev r = WfIItnsha-n- D. D.
Lives saved Ptugru looted Christians fear
fully prosecuted EARTWEIL.
This means that all the Baptist missionaries
q -he Southern Convention now IN Northern
China are safe. The Rev. and Mrs. J W Lowe.
fears were felt, escaped The Rev. Dr. J B
Ea--TeI IS vel known here. He has been in
China Tor many years
Miss Lo---e Noon Is TIE only missionary in
North China from Virginia. The others there
nov believed 70 be II Che-Foo OF Shanghai are
Is follows
Tung-Ch0v, Shan-Tung Province. B Hart
Vel. MIS- Ea-rV-eL, J c Owen and Mss Matte
DUr-1u
EWang- Hen. via Che-Foo-C ". Prut-r. Mrs
Putt Prlt9n Stephens, Mrs. Stephens and
MISS T. b Thompson
Ellgru- Shaug-Tuug via Kia0-C hOu-J W
Lowe and MIS- Lowe
Nothing has been heard by the Board from
central China The reason Of their silence Is IN
known Those detailed 10 this par- Of China are:
SEz-Ehal-E- T Ta-ur- Mrs Tatum 2 T
1---1, Mrs Bryan. Miss Wl.-ie Kelly and Miss
Loire " Price
Sey-ChoV-T G. Brirror and Mrs. -Britton
-E-A-aDg-FT " LAYTON. Mrs LawIou-
Miss julia n Mckenzie. Miss Alice Parker W
l. Croker and Mrs. C-Ocke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MAR MAKES TEA pEARER.
PRICE ADVANCES FROM ONE TO TWO
CENTS = POUND AND NAY GO HIGHER

PRICE ADVANCES FROM ONE TO TWO
CENTS = POUND AND NAY GO HIGHER.
-1e trouble IL China is already influencing the
wholesale market OF this country. Within the
-as- f=T days the price Of tea has advanced from
one -a Two cents q pound. and still further in
1.=ases seem likely inasmUch as with the cOntinu-
aHee Of the difficulties in China il viii cost more
20 import When The outbreak began It was COM
Il-c thar there were about q 900 600 pounds Of tea
D. -s country. That stock is being rapidly bought
Up -v retailers and should the hostilities extend
~ r-e Yea growing districts rapid rise in the
Price ~ rle commodity will result The great tea
producing centres OF China. however, are not yet
threatened wiki the strife in which the Boxers are
engaged Even should the HUrderous movement
extend The fields whence come most Of the teas
s--r- used fl this country would not be az
-r-t-l Tor many months. Should the Boxers ever
E-- -ar south as the Ysng-tse-klang Valley
a-- block the Hsng-tse-hlang River, Dy means
u Nl--- ~ least % per cent OF the tea grown IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
LrBELLFp FOR SINKING A SCHOONER.

r Floyd Clarke owner OF the schooner yacht
VIZ fled libel against the steamboat Crystal
Stream in the United States District Court yes
terday. The contention Is made that the Crystal
Stream ran down the Viz the evening OF July
Is last in the East Channel. near Blackwelrs ISL
and II is declared that the result OF the col
lision the yacht sank in midchanuel OF Wards
Island Notwithstanding assistance rendered by the
tug Municipal which tried get her the fats.
The value OF the Viz is placed $500. and Il Is
also asserted that personal effects OF Mr. Clarke
his crew, and Dr. Francis Delaheld which were
lost were worth $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
PLANS OF TROOP TRANSPORTS.

San Francisco July 3l-Plans for the redistrtbu-
ton Of United States forces, in order to have as
many troops possible available for service in
China. grow daily more definite. The Meade and
the Hancock, whose sailing date will be about
August I, will carry the remaining troops OF the
800 marines. The 9th Cavalry Will also 60 from
here early in August. The lst Cavalry, comprising
eight troops. will direct from Seattle the
transport Glenogle. which has been chartered to
carry them The horses OF the Sd Cavalry will be
shipped from here the Aztec August 3: $50
Of the horses OF the 9Th Cavalry Will go on the
Strathgyle on August 7. and the remainder will be
shipped from Seattle The horses OF the LIST Cav
airy will probably be sent out from Seattle the
Athenian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
RUss1A,s GREAT RAILWAY ROUTE.

CSSlA = GrNhAI ftA4LWAi FCOIE-
To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Your article on the Chinese Russian part
Of the Chinese question in to-day's paper Is
somewhat misleading. The Siberian Railroad Is
entirely completed and in running order 10 r.
kutsk with a regular schedule OF trains Be
yond Irkutsk, however the line is practically
completed 10 the head of navigation Of the
Amoor River, 10 a place marked the Rus
sian railway map Stretensk To be more
accurate. there is branch from little beyond
Cheta built 10 Stretensk specially to accOmmo-
date the river traffic. Trains are running-or
at least were a few months ago when the writer
was In Slberia-fTOm the eastern side OF Lake
Baikal TO the AMOR and the writer in
formed that IL was quite possible to make the
tourney by rail and river from Moscow to
Vladivostok soon navigation opened, and
in less than two weeks. There should thus be
no difficulty in Russia placing an abundance of
troops to defend the frontier anywhere east OF
Irkutsk ANGLO-RUSSLAN
Philadelphia July 49, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
sURGEoN-GENERAL GoTmIER,s -REosNs

surgeon-General J. Adelphi Gottleb OF This city.
commandment DirectOr-General OF the National Vol
unteer Emergency Service Corps will not 20 70
Paris as the American delegate TO the International
Medical Congress- which will convene August 2
Dr Gottheb has so much work 70 do in connection
with the Service Corps that he viii remain in this
corps to be fully equipped FOR any emergency thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
LIEUTENANT JAYNE'S TASK.

A DANGEROUS MISSION TO TAKE SOUND
INGs ON THE PEI-HO.
Lieutenant Joseph L. Jayne OF the United
States flagship Newark, with a tugboat and A
handful of American marines, has undertaken
a most hazardous expedition up the Pei-Ho'
flowing from Taku to Tien-Tsn, TO ascertain
if 1T is navgable for war vessels Of light draught
Some idea of the great peril to which Lieutenant
Jayne and his little band are exposed may be
gathered from the fact that the river is ex-
ceedtngly tortuous. and is dotted everywhere
with populous towns
Lieutenant Jayne is a Mssissippian born in
1868. He was appointed to the Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCE.
METHUEN TAKES HECKPOORT-H
TON AND MAHON PUSH on

London, July 20.-The following dispatch from
Lord Roberts has been received at the War Of
fee:
Pretoria, July 19.-Methuen occupied Heck
poort to-day without opposition 10 speak Of Ian
Hamilton and MahOn continued their march
along the country north Of the DeIagoa Bav
Railroad. Hunter is recommending he positions
occupied by the Free Staters between Bethlehem
and FiCksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
SEND A BIG ARMY, SAYS Mr.. BLAIR

United States Senator J. c. Burrows, OF Michi-
gan was registered al the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
rerdav morning After meeting a business en-
Ragement he took train for the West
Ex-senator Henry ". Blair. Of New-HamPshire.
was al the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. In
speaking Of the Chinese situation ne said: II MS
Government ought send at least twenty five
thousand troops 70 China at once ana as many
As ffty thousand II they be spared. While It
would have been highly agreeable to nave become
the schoolnaster Of China, rather than one OF her
chastisers still we cannot tolerate the spectacle
OF Boxers numbering Minister and mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
VICTORIA CROSSES AWARDED

London, July 2O.-Victoria crosses have been
gazetted for Captain NeikIejohn and Sergeant
Major Robertson, both Of the Gordon Highland
ers, for bravery in the battle Of EIandsIaagre.
and for Lieutenant Norwood Of the 9Th Dragon
Guards. for rescuing fallen trooper al Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MISSIONARY WORK NOT TO CEASE.

BOSTON JuIv 2.-The Rev Dr. E E. Strong, edi-
tor Of The Missionary Herald" OF the American
Board to-day said.
We have reason 70 believe that the Rev. Mr. Pit
kin Miss Mary Morrill, and Miss Annie Gould are
under the protection Of the Yamen at Pao-Iing- tu
North China and confidence Is felt that they
vii he safe there tn the storm Is passed No
word has been received from our missionaries IN
Shan-Sf since Picking beeaguered, but the
Iast letters that came through gave no indication
Of anv trouble that province. If trouble should
would that brethren might go
Torthward through Mongolia 10 place Of safety
Christian for moment entertain the
Sought that the Church Of Christ is 70 withdraw
s-Cv1 mission work in China because Of the reyolu-
80, vjthin the Empire. That would be pusilani-
mons indeed. Such a thought, we are persuaded,
..--o,-id he entertained for moment by any
ons Of our missionaries IN China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
JAPAN EXPRESSING VESSELS.

Victoria, B. c., July 3.-Word was received here
today by the local agent OF the Nippon Husen
LrtsLa line connecting with the Great Northern
Railway that two OF its vessels. the Tosa Maru
- r. Efnshiu Maru. have been impressed by
TsDan IN carry troops 10 Iaku
The Rio Jun Maru, which sailed YESTERDAY Tor
,ba orient Is the only vessel left IN service. She
vii NOT be back till September.