davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
" A ERR RON 7
MORE COAL
FROM NEWCASTLE
Hawaiian Isles Brings Heavy
Cargo Fannie Kerr Not
Sighted.

The ship Hawaiian Isles. which ar
rived yesterday morning, is lying in
the channel and will probably dock to-
day or tomorrow. She brings cargo
OF coal from Newcastle consigned to
h Hackfeld & Co and w C. Irwin &
Co.
Captain Mallett reports that the bark
Amy Turner was sighted about ten
miles of Hilo. bound in
The Hawaiian Isles is a four master
OF about 2e40 tons and presented a fine
appearance after the trip from the
colonies. She had fair weather through
out The trip was very much after the
regular routine and was uneventfui.
Sails were being taken in yesterday
and most OF her suit is practically new
The big ship left Newcastle for Ho-
nolulu on May 2. and on the Goth OF the
same month the ship j. b. Brown was
signalled. also from Newcastle. bound
for San Francisco.
Captain Aialiett brings his wife with
him and all on board are reported well.
The donkey engine forward was being
fixed up yesterday. some OF the cocks
and filling having given out around the
cylinder. but no delay in unloading is
anticipated from this source.
a report was current that the Ha-
waiian Isles had sighted the dereiict
Fannie Kerr. but this was simply ru-
NOR. as the trades would undoubtedly
have carried the missing vessel far out
OF the course n the newly arriveu
shin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Shipping Notes.

a man with a new kind OF diving
bell. nine feet long. will try to find the
wreck Of the Rio in San Francisco
harbor
Another ship. the Georgina. now un-
loading coal. viii probably sail fol-
Port Townsend tonight or tomorrow
morning early. She will not take a
sugar cargo but. will make the voyage
in ballast.
The examinations OF E.nsigns Kempf
and Hepburn. before the Naval exam
lining board composed OF Admiral
Merry. Commander Thomas and Can
tain Rodman was in session yesterday.
The results will not be known for a
day or two.
The kauwil second tug-of-war team
pulled at the Kalihi detention camp a
few nights ago and won Handsomely
after a tug OF fifteen minutes against
the Waikarlilo Camp team. Further
tugs-of-war will be held on Saturday
nights hereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Tho Fronts Quiet Day.

The i'our-masted ship Kona came OF
the mai-ine railway at II a. m. yesterday
and docked about l in the afternoon at
her beth at wilder's wharf. She has
been cleaned. scraped and painted. and
her white coat and red gunwale strip.
shows her up las gooo as new"
The lSona viii probably get away to-
morrow ana will take no sugar but
sail in seventy-ton ballast for Port
Townsend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Flags Did Not Fly.

As no official consular orders were
received by the Naval Department rel
alive to the coronation exercises. the
nags were not flying yesterday in honor
% His Britannia Majesty's accession to
the throne. The officers n charge at
the Navy Yard could not dress ship
without such orders being received. bur
expressed regret that the United State;
boats were not duly arrayed. The
oversight was simply one OF consular
routine.
The customs employees took a half
day of 10 enjoy the games and enter
tainments INDUCED in on coronation
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
The James Makee In.

The James Makee came up the har-
Dor yesterday and locked at 2:So p. m
She left Hahaiei on June 25th and
brought but one cabin passenger and
sixteen deck.
Yesterday morning she sighted al
inbound four master. flying signals. but
neither her identity nor her signals
could be made out. The Makee brings
1880 bags of sugar. $50 bags of rice and
IL packages OF sundries. Fine weather
Is reported on the last part OF the trip
but heavy rains We're encountered when
she started for this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

FIFTY LOTS IN KENO
TRACT. opposite Makee Island
$500 . lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Lands
For
SALE.

TWENTY LOTS IN MAN0A
VALLEY. formerly Montano's
Tract $2.5O9 a lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CLASS TEAMS AT YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. April 10 (SpecfaD--1nterest
T., class baseball at Yale has been revived this
season and this week one hundred and fifty
men have been out trying for the various class
organizations. There has not been such general
interest the game at Yale in half dozen years
and IL is expected that the practice afforded the
UNDERGRADUATES viii bring out promising varsity
candidates for next The class captains
have been chosen as follows by Captain Guernsey;
Seniors Edward EastCn, of Albany: juniors Johh
r White Of Providence: sophomores Carl M
Cbanfn of Waterbury. freshmen, E. P Rogers, OF
HYDE Park y. Z: Divinity School John Lloyd
HOPKINS of Plymouth Penn: Law School J. /
Flint: Medical School, c. o. Cooke There are
over thirty men out for the senior class team cap
tain Gould of last years football team, Praying
outfeId The seven teams will play through d
scbeduIe Of ten games each and the winning team
will receive the cup offered by the Boston 1aIe
Club To accommodate the players. several zx nv
diamonds will have laid out at yale REID
and Manager Satterlee of the varsity ASSOCIATION
Is AT work deyfsing these arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
GAMES MONDAY


PIrrsourE Louis. - Louis: Chicago Gin
r-na-., Cincinnati
The Philadelphia and New-York teams crossed
bats again at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the
visiting players Won after d decidedly ragged con-
test The attendance large. and the spectators
were not all impressed with the poor all around
work done by the New-York team. The local men
batred Wei in irregular. struggling sort of way,
bur felded ike amateurs. Thielman was knocked
out OF box in the sixth inning and MCGEE took
his place. Voorhees, relieved Salisbury in the
fourth inning The Philadelphia did hit
so hard. they made their safe drives the
right Tine. Van Haltren. the veteran. made his
first appearance in championship game and
loudly apnla aded
Philadelphia went first Ia the bat and opened the
game with one run. Thomas sent to first base
or called halls and Barry promptly sacrificed him
10 second. Douglas reached first on an error by
hall al inning the local players tailed twice
and TOOK the lead Lauder hit safely TO centre
field. and DOYLE followed with a tNo-baEger TO
left BROW tumbled the ban, and La uder scored
Qelehaury hit safely TO centre and Doyle scored.
NeU--York Increased the lead 10 10 l in the
fourth inning with one more Smith hit safely,
stole second and third, and crossed the plate
Yeaaer's long ny 70 left field IN the fifth inning
IL5aLELunia Tailed on bases on balls 10 Cnl-Cs
and Thomas and a wild throw by Lauder Phila-
deipuia settled the game in the sixth inning. Hits
hy EUlSWiJt. F4allrHan. Thomas and Douglas and
errors by Yea-er and Jackson gave the Quaker
CITY men four runs. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CHANGES IN YALE'S CREW.

New-Haven Conn. April IS (SpeciaD.-Cameron
has made two important changes in the seating
order of the varsity boat, neither of which was
expected Bogue, who rowed last year, and VINO
has occupied the position of stroke thus far this
season has been retired. possibly permanently
Rogue has all along been regarded as the best man
in sight for this important place. and the change
inst now shows the uncertain condition of the
selection OF the eight. He rows well, but close
critics of the this say that his stroke Is
NOT az snappy as il ought to be. and that TO get
more life into the shell change is necessary
Bogue has taken stroke in the second eight, and
his seat in the varsity has been given to Coffin.
who has been sitting No. in the frst boat for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
LACROSSE.
CRESCENTS BEAT COLUMBIA IN EXCIT-
ING BATTLE.

On their splendid field at Bay Ridge the Crescent
Athletic Clubs lacrosse team defeated the Column
bia team yesterday by score of : TO +
When play began AS o'clock. there were some
three hundred spectators in the srandstand eno
fringfng the south side OF the field. many falr
friends OF the players being present The nome
team was on the aggressive from the start after
a brief scrirnrnage and quick work Lindsay.
the Crescents, landed the first goal in Just two
minutes CoggeshaII, captain of the Columbia
team made the next goal for the visitors. Ihen
the Crescents' centre man. Jewell amid applause
made another goal a few moments later he made
the fourth goal Lindsay. OF the home team. scored
the fifth goal and Syminston the sixth $1,000,
the seventh goal 1t their last in the first nan
however for Jewell and Lindsay. Of the nome
team. landed the next two goals, making the score
70 > at The end Of the half
Play in the last half lively The lineup was
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ROWING.
CORNELL CREWS CHANGE PLANS.

ithaca April 1g-CorneIs rowing commit
,aa after a conference with Courtney last night.
reconsdered its decision not TO row two races on
Memorial Day Final word from Columbia and
Pennsylvania was received that neither would come
to Ithaca on that date to row with Harvard $ New
oil crew and Cornells Junior crew In order 10
f,16I her engagements therefore. Cornell found IT
necessary to decide two races, one Of which will
he rowed on Lake Cayuga with Harvard The
otbar viii he a triangular event on the Schuylkf!l
LIN Columbia and Pennsylvania second varsity
e;gbts Courtney expressed his willingness to pre-
- ,.,o crews for Nav go 1t is likely the Junior
Eight which has been doing splendid work against
~ for several days will be sent to Phia
SI-h,a and another combination prepared for the
race at Ithaca. Extensive plans will be made for
~ home regatta and an observation train of forty
cars will be run. A navy benefit ball Will be given
on the night OF May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
4CIONOBILE PLANS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WORKING
HARD-NOTES AND COMMENTS

The officers of the newly organized American
Automobile Association have not been Idle recently.
Winthrop E Scarritt the president has sent a'let-
ter to all automobile clubs in the country asking
them to join the association help along In the
good cause. The appended clubs are members OF
the association: Chicago Automobile Club. Long
Island Automobile Club Automobile Club OF Amer
lea Automobile Club of Philadelphia, Rhode Island
Automobile Club, Automobile Club of New-Jersey.
Automobile Club of Utica and Grand Rapids Auto
mobile Club.
The officers. directors and chairmen of commit
tees of the association as follows: President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At West Point-Harvard IA; West Point +
At Amherst-Princeton, 3; Amherst ~
Al Williams, l3; Trinity, D.
Al Carlisle-Dickinson. 2; Carlisle /
Al Andover-Phips. s; Boston College, :
AZ Washington-Washngton 10; Column ola
At Raleigh-University Of virginia, y ChlVeFsity
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >: Lehigh, !
Al PhiladeI phia-Athletics (American). I; Newark
EASTERN, s. -. -,.<, -rt,oo,oz,
"a a. 9artford-4artford y; Jersey City. u
AT New-Haven-Yale freshmen y 81 fau4
Garden City, 0. ,,.o.I
Al Worcester-Worcester. 49, Montreal D.
worcester IS: Providence :. Second game
Al notwithstanding hamton. 4; Rochester, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

4,,s n,ace TO Boston was started at noon to-day.
a., the nresence of about five hundred spectators
ter = field of forty-one runners. and under most
.ar,,-abe weather conditions. Much interest had
been aroused In the contest by the TACT that John
~.~-.v the Hamilton. Ont. man who last year
- oil nreyfous records. was to endeavor to
,over last years time. After he had reached here
80, forenoon. finding himself indisposed. Carrey
orrounced that he would not
G A Mellor jr.. Hollywood Inn Athletic Asso-
..a.;o, Workers n Y. the race. finishing in
Siss-I5 81 ] J. Kennedy. of Boston, was second IN
John Lorden, of Cambridge, third 254:i9 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

month Coffin is lighter man than Bogue. and
experienced in the Yale style of rowing
Two years ago he rowed No in the Columbia
she'll and is a good Oarsman- Adams has come
UP the second boat take No. ?.
The other change is also important. and probably
means the withdrawal of one Of the strongest Yale
oars from the boat for the season Johnson, who
rowed the strongest in the 81 eight. has been
forced to retire owing TO the fact that his 20
pounds of weight. gained since the football
refuse to yield TO diet He is altogether heavy
for a boat that will be heavy at best. and his place
has been given Weymouth for the present. The
varsity is rowing s follows Stroke. Coffin;
No. :, Laws; No. s. kunzig; No ). Weymouth: No
I. lowering; No 8. Cross; No. ,. Adams. and bow
Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
A QUAKER VIEW OF NETWORK BASE
BALL.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Had you been il Philadelphia to-day and seen
the kind Of ball the dubs Of the New-York Base
ball Club put up against the minor league club Of
Philadelphia las you wont TO call themD, L
think you would retract those words and
pronounce your city club a gang Of school boys.
Your sweIed head Mathewson won't be patch
10 Philadelphia Iberg. who simply made the Giants
LOOK Ike Sc much dope to-day.
AN ADMIRER OF A MINOR LEAGUE CLUB.
Philadelphia April IS 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
JOHNS HOPKINS BEATS HARVARD.

Baltimore April 19-The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity lacrosse team yed the team of Harvard
University at almost every point and defeated them
bv score of II to l here to-day. Although one
sided the game ahounded in brilliant individual
playing both sides. The features were the oriil-
liant defensive work Of Goddard, of Harvard, who
took KendaIIs place a goal after he had dropped
out at the end of the first half on account of an
injury and the work OF Abercrombie. the centre
Of HOPKINS. There particularly good al
around playing by sayler, Of Hopkins. and captain
Stevenson and HogIet of Harvard. Harvard
onlv goal was shot by AIvord in the second half
after sixteen minutes of play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
LAFAYETTE. Ia: y. Y. l.. II.
IrY.rEIEGRAPH TO TIE TRIprxE.l

Easton, Penn April I9-Lafayette defeated the
University 90 New-Y0rk team here this afternoon
sy The score of II TO II. The Maroon and Whl'e
found no difficulty IN hammertng oConnor :
curves, while Johnson who pitched the first SIX
innings for Lafayette held the w-Yorkers down
e one hit an6 allowed Only three men 10 reach
..iIst case n that time This N the foufth
inning when Roke and Van Week had bases on
Dsls and Ncrthroop made hit. scoring them IN
ne seventh inning Hawk, freshman. was put ~
he poa on trial. The visitors made nine runs Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
y4IEs TNTERCL4ss CANES.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-l
New-Haven Conn. April l9.-The annual Yale in
tercIass track athletic games were held at Yale
Field this afternoon About sixty men entered
and all of the events except the hurdles were run
of in good time These taken by Z. B. Mil
burn and c. 5 Falows in slow time. The star
Performances were by F X Moulton OF the Law
ScbooI Who took the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds
fat and the 90 in the. fast time OF q 4-5 seconds
Mourton comes from Kansas and Will make a
strong addition to the Yale team In the weight
avants = T Glass: the freshman football guard
49, bo,h hammer and shot put NJ. F. Bergen in
exhibiton threw 1f2 feet but failed at no in the
competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
HOLY CROSS >: BROWN. 0.

Worcester. Mass. April 19.-Holy Cross and
Brown played first game of the series here this
afternoon. and the victory went to Holy Cross by
score Of 5 TO O. Both teams played a strong field
ing game. but the visitors were not able to hit
the Holy Cross pitcher. who struck out eleven men
and allowed only hit Score:
Brow Brown 'oe' .....S . . . . %
Batteries-Coakley Noonan: Hatch and Abbott
t'r7Dir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
r,,cHTs OF CoLUMBUs GAMES.

The games committee of the knights Of Column
bus propose to make the annual neio Gay OF the
~ of Columbus under the auspices OF the
>-syork Chapter Celtic Park. Long Island on
Inc 81 next success The contests Will consist
-. 400 ward DASH 40 yard run. one mile run. put
ting sixteen pound shot broad jump Two mile
,,o,. rare and one mile relay for councils four
Dio oa ~ constitute a team) The contests are an
ttnndicsn affairs and closed TO knights OF Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
PITTsRrRG. 10; ST. LOUIS, 4.

81. Louis. April 1s-Eleven errors by the St
Louis team and consistent hitting by the P1tts-
burgs gave the second game Of the series TO the
visitors f,z- 2 score Of 10 TO ! Popp pitched well
Tor the home team. but miserably supported
Attendance, 1900. Score:
f'rtsburg .......-...2 o Q 80 70 -
: L,9uls.........-.. o 0 o % II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
BROOKLYN WON AND LOST.

Boston April Ie-Brooklyn the opening Ma
tionaI League game in this city played this
ing after hard contest Of thirteen innings. Both
pitchers worked We'll Pittinger being particularly
effective until the last inning when the visitors
by punching three singles and three-bagger,
scored Two runs and clinched the game All Of
Boston's new men played in good style. A running
catch by Carney Hildebrand's fielding and Irwin's
batting were the features The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
GEORGETOWN. I, NAVAL CADETS. 3.

Annapolis. Nd. April 19-The Naval Cadets put
up a good game of baseball here to-day against
the Georgetown University team. but Georgetown
won by the score of TO ). As has been the case
in all Of the big here this season. the cadets
rad fatal inning. the fifth, when Georgetown
scored four hits by Golden: Blewett,
Downing. Morgan and Moran and two bad errors
ty Ryden. the Nays third baseman. Blewett,
Georgetown's pitcher, struck out thirteen men. The
score:
R H p.
GEORGETOWN ...........1 . % Il
Navy ..-..----..-.....o o 0 ! o o o % {
Battertes-BLewett and Appercus; Raudenbush and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CORNELL. u; NIAGARA. 4.

Ithaca Y Y April 1e-Cornel from Nj
agara University at Percy Field this afternoon by
2 score Of u to l. The visitors had numerous
errors and Cornell had two earned runs. Chase.
who pitched the first three innings in splendid
form sprained his ankle badly on slide for home.
and was compelled retire in favor OF Bristol
Mia CARA University substituted for Hobart Col
lege which cancelled the game scheduled for to-
day. The
S2sss, '''.-.......So 2 Q 0 . "a : u
Batteries-chase Bristol WINERY; Reilly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
POLO PONIES 60 To ENGLAND.

Sixty horses sailed Yesterday on the steamship
Menominee OF the Atlantic Transport Line among
them being fifteen polo ponies from San Fran
cisco for T r. Dryborough. the English polo
player. Since January more thar three hundred
polo ponies have been sent 10 England. most of
them going FoXhal T. keene's stables for the
annual nolo tonrnam in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WORCESTER. 16: MONTREAL, 9.

Worcester. Mass. April ls.-Worcester defeated
Montreal in an exhibition game this morning al
the Worcester Oval. The features of the game
were the good batting of Raub of Montreal; Dele
hanty's fine work third base for Worcester, and
Sebring's heavy batting. Score:
MorfTssf .....:....o o Q Q } % il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CHICAGO Q. CINCINNATI, 5.

Cincinnati. April ls-Chicago scored the third
consecutive victory over Cincinnati to-day through
Ewing's wiIduess in giving bases balls. He al
lowed ten passes 10 first. Up 10 the ninth inning
Chicago had scored only hit of Ewing $ de-
1s- ocore- p H. f.
Cincinnati 0 q q 10 ~ :
CHICAGO ...-. o ! o Ss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

in this country for $4,000. IF anybody paid
anything like that for a roadster, said the
expert. I would like to see the machine. l will
admit that 1t lot of money to place some
of those big foreign racing machines on the track
road. because most of the parts are made 0y
hand, and they have be particularly we'll made.
Of course. the average duty of a foreign machine
brought into this country Is about 40 per cent Ii
machine from 81 900 to 5000 on the other
sIue. it ought to be a good one. Now, add your
duty to this. and itsbrngs the machine up to only
$500 5000 and that is pretty stiff price one
of the prettiest machines have seen recently is
what is called a double phaeton. Whether this
style will supersede the tonneau. which has been
popular. I do not know, but would not be sur
prised if it did
Policeman Maurice Convey. of the West Forty
seventh-st station. arragned Robert Meade. thirty
one years old of No East Thirty-seCOnd-st-. in
the West Side Court yesterday on a charge Of run
ming down and njuring Charles H. Thompson at
Fifty-second-st. and Broadway The prisoner was
held on short affidavit in $500 await the result
of the injuries sustained by the complainant DR..
j. R Elglish of No. 239 West Fifty-second St
who attended the injured man. sent note by Po-
iiceman Convey. stating 10 Magistrate Meade that
Thompson too badly injured 10 appear Inc
examination for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The Manhattan College team defeated the Clty
College bovs YESTERDAY Callahan was a puzzle TO
the e. c. " Y team, allowing only four safe hlts.
The Manhattan boys played a good game Many %
me City College undergraduates were on manu- ~
~ ~ p. H z.
O. e O o O o O o O %
Manhattan .........3 0 , o x-i4 II o
Isafteries-sullvan and Gordon: Callahan and Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

were also well filed On the Speedway countless
numbers of fast steppers in the after
noon. and inpromptu brushes between the flyers
were frequent. With fair weather to-day the
Speedway promises to be Of the most interest
ing features city life in the district The course
is in excellent condition
James ". Renwick is showing his warerooms
Nos 223 and 225 West Forty-sixth-st cut under
runabout which is fitted with rumble that can
be turned down when needed be
brought into without disturbing any other part
OF the vehicle. The front part is cut down so as
to make It easy of access. Being cut under it can
be turned on any road with While the tires
are pneumatic. they puncture proof. thus re-
lieving the driver of the annoyance and tncon-
venience of a punctured tire. As TO it's suspen-
sion il is hung a spring Of Renwck's own con-
ception. possessing easy riding qualities
James Emslie. of the Weehawken Stock Yards.
Hoboken reports a good business in both export
and domestic trade. Mr.. EmsIe's stables have a
capacity OF one thousand head OF horses and
twenty thousand cattle. He starts West this week
TO buy horses. He has hand at present about
hundred heavy drduSnt nOrSeS WHICH are OF
fered at private sale
Mr. Harris Of the firm of Harris & Nixon. will
soon return from London where he has been for the
last month buying harness and saddlery and look
ing after the business interests Of their West End
of harness and saddlery at their salesrooms.
Twenty-seventh-st.. near Fnth-ave
The old established house OF ]. B. Brewster &
Co in Old Guard Building. Broadway and Forty
ninth-st report still pressing demand for their
new pneumatic road wagon. which IS proving TO be
a big seller Their wareroonis are flied with spring
al D