davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
ARrmarkah,r "S'anins Dow

To Tur Ipi1nB 90 Tur SUN >U ] IN
close a clipping Of an account In IN" savannah
puss TODAY of the trial Of q "a" u-foT"
the police court Judge ~ thIs "'v u Is
headed White Man'- bad Break m Polio"
Court. aud r"ld-
u, ealing \ ncgro drirndant Mister N police
court this motning = white prus~rNiuf CAu."i
quite a >ilf aud aAs promptly called down ~ l"
rutt,et Snrlhl NNftgk. vhu NAS pfr>lt,ng lle
man m N" oTrnc' tvivc. and vaN called
dnwn good aud hAtd On both nscAs'uuN
" n WAilArr and N " Carer. tHi'' rolorrd.
w~rr AirAlgnrd lot dning the nHsn-ss ~ 'uuifa'
tot~ wthuli taxing nut ncrusrN Th'N d'ni'i
the charge and tUs ptn>~vntof SAs giving hls test
-rnnN uhru ihr laws ~ prupu~tA SrT- - 80 Noted
A. 4" rau~s ,hr presiding Magistrate 'o >hl thing
Ths nrgfocs wetr represented hy counsel AMI m
casr vent over until neu TUESDAY. when ~ Nhl hr
disposed ~
p.m> al of the Georgia 'od" fsil- TO dis
close any hs prohibiting on" man from
addressing another - Mister. even though
thr other NAV h., ir,aSed N darker SKIN
Tn. conduct Of this police Judge suc,,.>~-
fully sNploi"~ the odd ~1N There l. nothing
new under the ~un S'N ltNnlN
SAy.NN.H, july l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Ihr Nld MAn of Lon

The LtierdT Digest gives us the penn
mican of two French articles on longev-
ity. We never had any fondne-s for
the title Of Prof KARL PEARSON Tn"
Chances of Death. Those chances are
altogether too numerous, and there
= no comfort IN betting against that
~rascally old bookmaker. The chances
of life are a moro engaging study Spec
ulaiion PLAYS around them and ever
statlsticians seem to gam some littl"
flush of hope out 81 them. Not III"
severe and eNact math" n%atician- of tn"
life insurance companies, but less pre-
else and more liberal private %aCtuarles.
For our part We make IL a point Ia read
the gcncalogy of the patrlarchs every
Friday and never hide the fact that
ME1HUsAIfH is our favorltc Old TcStu
mcnt character. In the records Of later
and more cphemeral men We love to
study not IA" splendid sprintIng heroes
who ran the rar g%loriously and swiftly.
hut the long-distance champions, the
s. stavrrs who huckad against old
thc-a and hourglass. cnnfound hun
NrsTOR must have been a droning
bore at the Army and Navy Club, by
the shore II the resounding sea. but
then. was sense in that senior and more
to- In learned from him than from
lractInd ACHILLES.
Hear VI FINOr. one Of our frcnchmen.
He saws that IN lSg there were ia the
United States Jg>i. and IN London u per
sons more than lo years old. Consid-
ering the relative populations 81 London
and ~ The United States. these figures
look queer. hut We never question tens.
hundreds and thousands that are dong
useful honest work IN strengthening the
h-rl,-f IN long life. ELEANOR kIRK may
IL, wrong IN holding that II ton thousand
p..uplc would rrliIs" 10 hrlirye in death.
Il could H. abolished and immortality IA
the flesh could lTgin forthwith, hu, II H.
time 90 put al a bold iacr and show III"
Brother of Sleep that De- j. not 80 pnwer-
ul ~ hc thinks Under pp~cnt arrange
mcn,s hiS bonds have to t~ paidat ma
,urity. lie must H. made tn issue So
curitlcs that will run longer.
lie can give delays and extensions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Morrissey and DrNrry

JOHN MoRRIssRT was famlllarly called
a. DEvERY now frequently l., IN"
Big Fellow and he gaIned through
the upsetting ~ a stove" while a par
ticipant in n fight, the additional sobr-
cIet Of = smoke For a number Of
years he was a professional prlI" fighter
with a distinguished record IN the ring
When the condition 81 his health de
barred him from pucilIstlc enterprise.
he became. to general knowledge. a
professional gambler and 80 continued
until the end II his active political hfc
MoRRIssTY'S first political ambition
was 20 become n member 81 Congress.
and to that Office he was ~clc't~i IN a
contest IN which he defeated NELSON
TAYLOR. A peculiar huskino~s of voice
prevented him from Speaking we'll IN
public, though his political a~phorsns
and verbal comments On men and events
were often apt and generally witty
There are too many men carving
swords In politics was u saving of
MoRRIssEY's. more Of 'cm should have
guns
MoRRIssEY was generous. accessible.
always willing TO talk. and maintaining
always the reputation of being square
To his friends, and Of being willing ard
able 10 back up his opinions physically
M well as rhetorically. He profrss"d
great dislike for professional politicians
and his appeal vas always o. the boys "
direct rather than To those who claimed
10 control their suffrag"s
Al the close 81 his term in Washington,
which had been barren oi any political
result, MoRRIssEY was rrnomlna'ed
and reelected from a constituency very
largely made up at that Isriod II So
called native American wards on the
East Side Of town. though IN" candidate
was born in Tpprrary. After leaving
Washington. MoRnIssEY was a candidate
for State senator. selecting IA IA" dis
tnct in which he would run the down
town wards. then the Tammany strong
hold He ran, and was overwhelmingly
elected. on the anti Tammany ticket.
His service in Albany was "a more cun-
splcuous than hat ia Washington, hut.
at its close. still in opposition to Tam
many. he again announced hiuus"li a.
. candidate. selecting With the gri, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
me Hoo, plr L. MotaNIan.

To mn rpiruR ~ THF SIS Nu ~ all
pies that are pies, non" apptoaoh"~ the mag
u,ncent PERFECTION OF those produced by ~"
Noraviau- inhahitifg III" towns and cities
81 eastern Pennsylvania tier" IN" pie
baking art has reached the stag" Of narrow
margins rud" IN their baking l. "viuc"d
nv every housewife. aud n thrlT tooth~on"
morsels can h" rquall.d or approached, IN"
realm of III. .h,r-ding elm" l. unknown
Raspberry. huCkl-b"try and the unktv"r-d
.pui. tart Rr. ~top-notCh iavort"s. and when
he minca pic season j. upon 'h"tn. mince
mo- that ar. miuCr pies indeed AZ" created
and consumed With r"ii-h and s1i~'o
Tb.ir ,euuinencSs ticsl"- the palate and "a
tiat.- a.. -tomach With delight Int prim"
r,vori,r tmtn,r piei T. msd. 80 HpTettNns
that when pom Pedro, Emperor 81 hrslL
Na- IN that section sOtne year since. %relntiN"
TO placing several Young Rrazilian- IN L..
high I niNer~ity ~ -tuients, b" Il reported
to have exclaimed
On, Tor nns nor- piece 81 mime pc
r@ior- 7 d'c'"
Nsr,Ntan sugar cake and coffee are also
famous. hut fearing iut ru~ion viii ronrlui"
nv conveying their merits 10 IN" imagination
NJ IHF - y TrId"r- JoHN u WAIVE
NV luWk. July IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

psrtsss s.s 81 ts~s.erssrv sssassA ~
ne ss,e ID Inc SsamapdL

Aftsr forv-ons v-ar- and three months
~ servto~ NNur-O@a Bronks vent on
tbs rs,ised lot 81 the United states
Army a. noon yesterday 4 the
as- retirement provision "" was sue
c-sSicd In command 81 tho Depart
m~n' - N. tast nv Maior-Gen Arthur
Machrthgt There we're NJ elab,rat. c-re-
monies At G1vcrnor- Island, whrrr Gen
Bronk" ha- usd hi- headquarters. =" marx
hi- retirement
A. a ht'l" after II O'clock In the morning
G-n Brook" left hi, rr-idrnce, walked
over to the headquarters ~ The Command
ing General If the department Of the tA-,
and m,, hlr s,af 4 SILVER lowing cup, TN"
parting gin If the nffc,,rs VI the stan. was
hand-d To HIM III" General made a little
speech which wa like a family talk Then
h. went back O" his house A lttl. laisi ne
cam. out to l"aN" ~. poet
A battalion If artillery hat been rsrsded
before th" huu~" ami a dOuhl" lin. of -'n-
tris~ pstrolI.Vt III" Path from the hou-e v"
'h. ferry pier The Ip-t band wa NJ VA"
pier and plav'Si Aud Lang Syue az the
General walked down l-.t w'- the line oi
-eutri''- presenting arms
Cen Brook" said mat ne would mako MS
home hereafter ~ ku~rmunt. near Phila-
dslphla II" was going To Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon. he said, and after u
short rest there ~as going TO spend the
summer at Bar HsIbor
Gen Brooke and Gen Miles were the
lsst two - the Civil War Generals on the
active lis, Of the army Gen Brooke
rendered distinguished service In the llvll
War and was r.sOond Ia command to Gen
Miles on the Porto kican expedition In the
spanish war He was Governor tieneraI
u Cuba FOR a year. preceding Gen Wood
Gen Macarthur, h takes Gen. Brooke :
place at the head 81 a." Department of m"
East will retain th" post only unth the
arrival Of Ci-u Adna X Chanee. who ~
expected late IN NoN"mber tn" oiiiciai
headquarters 81 Gen Macarthur will u" AZ
IA" Army Building ia Whitehall street
instead Of AZ Governors leland
WAsHiSuToS july u Secretary Root
to-day published an order noting the re-
tirement from active service Of Gen Johii
X Brooke and review ing his Distinguishes
service in IN" X gulnr and Volunteer armies
IN II he say-
During his long ser vice Gen Brooke has
sNsrci-.d important military commands. both
IA p-Ac. and war and AlwaNs With credit
aud honor IN himself and to N" country
IL H. a pleasure 20 refer 20 a record -u'h ~
this. which would serN" as an ehamp!" ana
an Inspiration 10 every vouns on'cer who mas
We, To -ha pc hIs ,hAract"r and career IN The
military service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
The Next speaker.

4 political rumor that has beer run
ming around lately on three legs found
It's way Yesterday into a Washington
despatch ,o the Ncr York Herald, in
thus form:
There = no longer any iogb, In Washington
that President RppsTytLr stands rsaiy 10 ihrov
the Influence ~ 'hr administration To Rspresen'a-
tive IrrLEr1ttp ~ Maine. u he cAn h~ induced
70 become a candidate for speaker sssins, Cen
eral Ht~ptKsoN IN ,ht neat Congress
some 20 - far ~ to SAY ths, Mr. l~frrIsyuD
IL ALREADY being sroonsi M Misunderstanding lead
erS with ihs object IN view close followers OF
'he administration 10 no, deny that the President
has a drcld-d l,anns toward the Maine Repre-
sentative 'or 'r's nigh once, ana ina; recsn, events
point IN this direction
The Adriui,irauon does not disguise rs DIS
satisfaction ~ih the prcsen, leadership IN the
Houyr. Al The beginning ~ the nrh' over cuban
reriprociiy. President RoosEvElr found even one
% the Cd raiders Arrsyef Asaih', him
Whether this last statement L. true
or not. II Is certainly true that President
ROOSEVELT found Hrtay-d against him
and against cuban reciprocity certain
Republicans nov identified with the
present leader-hlp hat Mr. LITTLE
FIELp Wa one of the most prominent
and active spirits Vt this opposition
and that l." and his group remained
arraved against President ROOSEVELT
and Cuban reciprocity To- IN" verv end
whlie the present leadership was
c~ndeavoring with ultimate success To
g"t through the House a reciprocity
measure a. nearly satisfactory Ia the
President and "a the requirements ~
ms policy ~ EXISTING conditions az that
end Of the Capitol permitted.
The sense of the ridiculous must be
ahnormally weak in those quidnuncS
who. assuming that III" President intends
10 Interfere IN the ucNt campaign for
Speaker. expect hun to lend a hand 10
~" most conspicuous among the irreCon-
cilahle opponents oi his policy a. "a re-
bulk" To those who served him and his
reciprocity policy 20 the best OF their
ability. That would be- a singular wav
If expressing dissatisfaction with the
present leadership
The next Speaker will not he elected
until December, 1919. and meanwhile
there - TO be- u more important election
To- determine whether that next Speaker
shall 10 n Republican or n Democrat
When that question IL settled II will H.
tim" enough for Republican speaker
ship factions 'o align
Furthermore. should tho ~Fiftv-eighth
House turn ont to be Republican. the
contest for Speaker # there l. then any
opposition to the Reelection Of General
HENnFRSON-wIll be decIded only about
SIX months before tho meeting 81 the
national convention which il to nominate
the next Republican candidate for PreSi-
dent of the nltsd States
The present incumbent 81 that once
ia sometimes impulslve, and NJ all times
generous and courageous in his political
movements These attractive qualities
are not inconsistent with everyday
political sagaCity. We feel ourselves
safe IN predicting that THEODORE RoosF-
WELT will not be- found in 1919 election
'ecring for Mr. ~LIrTLEFIELD or anybody
else ~ an Administrative candidate "
for speaker 81 tina fIfty-eighth House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
ADMIRAL CLARK ~ VERMONT
ne IL Coins to See n He Has Forgotten
How to Catch Brook Trout.

MoNTPkLLHR, VI, July H.-AdmiraI
Charles r. Clark and party arrived al th"
Pavilion Hotel this evening for q stay oi
thre OF four wr~ks The Admiral In a.
companied by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. S :
Robson and Mrs. c p Hughes. hs daush-
,.r-, wives - Lieutenant- in the navy. an
bv his four. wear old granddaughter. The
daughter ~ Mn Hughe-
To a SIN reporter Admiral Clark AL
L am up here Just for a good Tins. wan
10 see II have forgotten how TO cate
brook from, and We ar" going Ia Iak'
Mansfield. IN Stowe. Co try our luck :
expect To IT, in Vermont until late i'
August
The Admiral " III visit BradfotQ hi- nstivu
town, Worthwhile. where lie will he N"
sues, Of T G. Cheney, and STAFFORD, wher"
Ee will h. entertained by senator Morrill, :
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Sar pRruBsNr Ar W, .,sr
ne cs~ss wu So tu,- Hs,,~~ 49, o..
s~y >sfisaaI ,.a.rt or Thnr.d.,

Prsnsfu r The r'~-pfion q Pr~rtsr
wi, ~ the siste ,amp a. - ,tr'
were n-arlv p~rf~r'~i v~-f-riay A.
ina ~ S~nai"r Mean. ~rnAtor pr,u
and UoV Mifphv IN 'hs P~bi~utlal D..
ina In Newark
IN. fr'~id"nt- -T~rAl train from A.
laufic Highlands. .h~r. h- oil dl-.mha-
from IN" N~aviinvrr. - 80 Gi-t ~ b,
under !" s~~'r' q a r,S~lsiun cummi'
Crnsi-ting - 1,u, Murphy Senators ksa
and DRYDEN, MaIur-t-n \ Farm"r Wan-
brig -'"'nS tiVatIA Campbell and Uuia.
. VI Ntlm"t- UuaIt-riulE'"r-t,-u-
u 4 Dome. =, teen Brit " Si...r
Cot Henry W Freshman. Acting Ad'4'Nr
ii"n"ra, Major Franklin NufyNN J.
Capt thaf'~ " Parker aId l.I'u' Wa.
D fdg" Of !" tuNsnur'- lar
within fifteen minutes after M. 49,,
~ ~" lr~s-id.ntnd Is,r'N ~ ~s,Ourf 50
the - uud Regiment " the Nv I....
National Guard viii l." purai't f.r o.. FOL,
by Pr-~idNr' Rnu-e,r''. who N.. f.f.
hons pr" id'vt hN tuN NuriH.r no o.
President Wishes 20 r.,l.s OBJ"
mounted II rnt %" Nd have. r ....
t'N"tu"r. ,b'uag' N' .f
IN Governor ,uifago ...
-ouc u~dud-hakiug uu 'l" i-r
Cu'tagr aud then the ~s,.'d L,s
and iIrld Battery u uf , ami.r " rt..
and IN" President II "Ap'r''t '.
sddr"e- from a rais"d plat ~ .r D.
Ing green field
III" uoNcrnor and the ger"t,. sN vie.
three GENERALS utthe guard and . peep. r
stan viii accompany ~" Pre- .a.' tg.,
10 Atlantic Highlands leaving 500 cart %
= O'Clock
Excursions will re run from E.t,-.
Jersey CIV and 'hts city on 1lrlr~'RF Pm ..
lug "a the camp grpuud- tii '. ~t
will 10 from Long Rrauc|. \ "t @
A-hurv pNk and ether scat r, i. '.
s.-' the prtsidon' Va The -....,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Ma Reason for Excitement

correspondent to-day rejects specific
accusations against certain Philippine
priests or friars made by a soldier who
served In those islands with thu now
mustered-out Thirty-iifth Volunteers,
on tie ground that they are no NOR"
than hearsay evidence. That may N"
40. but certainly there ia evidence other
than hearsay that, whatever may be
the conduct Of the friars a. respecting
morals, they are Objectionable TO the
Filipino Catholics and an obstacle to the
civil tranquility our Government would
establish.
This tranquility. Of course, IL no less
desirable for the Roman Catholic Church
In the Philippines than IL il for the civil
Governments Accordingly, Judge TAFT
went 20 Rome 20 lay before the Vatican
the evidence Of native hostility 20 IN"
fiars and to suggest the propriety Of
their withdrawal and the substitution
Of agents who would 10 more useful &"
the Church and less hurtful TO b Gov
eminent.
A a matter Of fact concerning which
there can he no reasonable dispute, IN"
friars. or a great part Of them. are on
pregated at Manila and they could not
be returned to their parishes eNcept 10y
the exercise Of force. Such force. OBJ
yiously. the Government could moi use,
for II would involve an interference with
religion which would ~ as outrageous
In the yves Of Catholics ~ OF Professionals
That sort of thing W. cannot do. fNl-
denos, also. has been submitted To the
Vatican that lands Of which the friars
have or claim ownership ara in adverse
possession by natives who refuse To pay
rent for them.
A a method Of solving a problem
~vexatious to both the Roman catholic
Church and the Government. Judge IAFr
was authorized 20 buy their land-, on
the understanding that the frlars should
be withdrawn and other ecclesiastical
agents put In their places. IL was a
fair and a liberal proposal c~ourteously
made, without any threats and without
any attempt to cocrCe it, acceptance,
and II was so regarded and treated 10y
the Vatican.
Moreover, Il was a sensible plan 81
settlement, 10 which. least Of all, has
the Roman Catholic Church any reason
to offer objection on the score Of assumed
interference with religion. Prot"stants
might say that Judge TAFT yielded t""
much in going to Rome at all or IN offer
ing 10 buy of the frlars at any price.
As the negotiations seem Z" b" left
now by the note of Cardinal RlMroilA
In reply To the terms suggested hy Sec
rotary Roor, they will be prolonged ~
Manila instead of being settled promptly
at Rome. Meantime. the friar will he
precluded by Filipino resentment from
the exercise Of the functions Ia which
they had been accustomed. and ?" some
extent. at least, we suppose. their main
tenance will become a Charg" ON their
Church or their orders. Their titles To
the lands 81 which they claim ownership
will have To- undergo judicial luv"stlgt-
ton, and, seemingly, their lat state will
be worse than their first.
II will be seen. therefore, that there
Il no reason for hcaTtburning over the
question Of the Spanish frar IN the
Philippines. among Roman Catholics.
more especially. because Of any past or
proposed or possible conduct 10y our
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

MANI, 1up ~ me SuttAn 81 rasoiod .po'
ostfrs tstnIt,h
The Sultan eft his throne IN a Bound, h~
swor" hv 1~FINAuAJNr and ull
the harem ~lvauti-- fell IN a wound The
Yankee lniidrl- will pound and send EN-
to Eblis underground He rent his clothes.
his turban be- tore. and aver more horribly
h" -sor" am th" sultan Of hacnlpi,
and ! II cut the mis- i'auts' threats, bidod
tn" Nank,-- heard vi ni- terrible cus-.
They sent To- hiin sir. 10 YOU swear nj US
The sultan answered Nv parsil-c' II
very rare I ain Nnowu to swear and when
do | spulugiz" In spit" IT the Prophet .
rules ! fear that, HasssN BrS-HooLi. the
Grand Nizier, filled mo up with -xcses of
t-er that drove mc into a rhetoric th-
thought Of which now makes Inc sick
Salaam To you. come aud take your tod
with the sorry sultan II BsCulod. --Trsns-
lstions from the Mindsnso Poets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
wv TIT 'fNT H''F FFNT"N
Her >on iDi~d In Ills tounIr,'s service, bul
tie Had ib~~~<t~d from the Navy.

Although William CALVIN iicd iu 81.
-.rvic. Of hr country u" was technics.
a d---r,-r. and his widowed mother. WI
lives ~ 59 Fir-' street. H1hrk"n. am
g~' a pension Calvin was a member .
the Eighth United States lufan,ry un'
lS.s. when he was discharged aud join
the navy When IN" spanish Am.ric,
War hrpk. ou, hc d"s.ffed and rsenli-is
under his old Oummard.r. capt wills
He fought through u" r. .hau campaig
and died - fever at santa. 4 month afr
it, ~evacua,ion 10y M" spanish forces
Lapt Wilson. who has sims, been pr
NOTED 20 Major, has written several letter.
70 Nrs Calvin t~es'ifvirg 10 the hrav.r
Of her son. but tho Pension Bureau IN
refused Va allow her claim on the groun
that u cannot take cognizano- ~ his r~cot
In the army after his de-ertion from ~.
navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

An admirable soldier. an atle officer
and a manly man re'irrd from tho United
States service yesterday IA the person OF
MAJOR Zen ions RITTER BooKE He
t-gan the military service Il his country
IN April ~ lssI a. a captain Ia the Four'h
Pennsylvania Volunteers. and was brevetted
MaIor-Oen"ral three vears later A. senior
Malor-General - the Army. h. r-'ire- fun
Il honor and. Ne l-'lirv-. good health. and
destined. ~ hor-. POI many years of rpOsr
and cnnl tmeni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
WIRELESS SYSTEM AT NEWPORT
Government station for Purpose Of aon''
municSting Win ships.

NEWPORT. u I. July ?i-Tho work ~
Installing IN. wireless telegraph pol" a.
the naval training station IL progr-Hlis
rapidly and II will lr ready IN a few day
This Goy-rnmen' station wa ad1I''r.
tina, the War College might com" IN "uu'.
munication with the shIps ~ th" %rquadf"'
Nhil. N Newport. Tn" pole j. lr' T."
high
Inc torpedo boat fotilla h"gan it, dill
IN \~arragau-ait Raw TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

The reply Of Director BrMrus 20 the
rSS,n, attack upon IA" Museum Of Natural
History. which Wa- a complete and salts
factory explanation 81 the admini~,r ration
uf that institution and a exposure 81 the
ignorance with winch Alderman DouLL
a~-ailed II. may - n lesson To- other city
fathers In search "f AN opportunity for
making themselves prominent IN the public
eve II Mr. DouLL should attack tn"
Natural History uuIlding with a sledgs
hammer. he Nigh not b" "f greater ~r
VICE To his fellow ci'lzrns, bu he would
probably make mur" of an impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

Tho Ninth SENS 20 10 N. cheapest and
most cumfortabi- spot ~ this town w live
IA Pr~,tv ml"h everything th~r~ = FREQ
from butchers nl,a' To- t-sr lc~. hrcad.
ds-',or- Bts BIIL paws for all The Hon
WILLIAM SHAkEsrTAHE DENERr i alnn-'
A. er~a, In philanthropy A. - h" In language
GunpwIN and SuEEHAN hav" their hand-
hIl DEyERI ran distribute the chari'abl"
dough a. fr,-.lv a. h" Distribute epi-
grams and epith-ts Tie l. IN" hr~sd. t+er
and rtrruS Of the Ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

trom N, Hae,''iDta DdGt u4e
Widurrt Iatk o., ussehd'ui iu nAming color,
IN. park h.nrh hA, br"n painted f~d and a sign
~ tho ,ar- colnr Ainrus the entrance ,o the sro
2namAn Huber has placcd a boa ~ plants under
the spreading Rspi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22

iDasl 4 comprehensive ,nsetl~s hss nc
- tho Gain~-vills Oisn, ought IN h. shls 20
put on all N. u~n~arran,ed unh~liev-rs
anil -oNer~ in III. l~nfalbhllaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
fHEA1

u,.n,s
in,rodu
Minstrel
bach.
a. good
town.
The %
Inprodu
I~pe,i'i
had iw
the wed
~
moon
nah
com~dis
q forth
The
showed
insly
current
will gulf
week.
II'asta
LOT Of
rious :
Keith'-
a. tho
marionS
divcrsid
Iniscclls
lHsmt
ParNtia
An Its
Ia ints
new go
Proco
plays a
Eden
Paint
sst Of
JspS
on Its
Garden
persona
resort.
IDouh
h to
~hich
Ly~ur
not KIND
-succe~
lbusine
Of heat
we're a
81 seed
Of the
several
for mus
could
was IN
lBclascI
ing out
came u
that wd
with vi
to Ice
his god
made Of
lholdeU
meeting
and tho
The
lrnent
authod
a Are
IiinproN
ations
this w
eide I'd
lie REID
Ilier Ia
Ofcoud
downfe
higher
Iby viel
withst
lie vii
Dante
10th
lHenry1
IfactoN
that
Bills
in a M
wutted
her Cd
the ID
train
of pid
TO ex(
Square
i~nessa
graph
Ilsab
for Fij
introdt
at.2.
GavnI
IDon
Edge
owned
Iscciet
IDonal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
Chac Il HAprIck Carriage COmDanV. Ltd.


We are no longer neck and
neck with competition, for we
were ahead at the quarter,
holding our own at three quar-
ter, and coming under the wire
ar a shack. easy winners of
FIRST PLACE in quality,
style and finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07

Total