davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
DIED.

Funeral services residence,
West l1th-st. sunday. at o'clock Internent In
Johns Cemetery. Yonkers. N Y
FALLS-on Tuesday July Is 1907. ar Jamestown. R l..
Of spoplsxy seorgiana Fer1s widow OF De Witt Cltr-
Peter Gassner Notice OF funeral hereafter
Enthusiastically. Thursday. July II 1902. Mary 3
Mains. beloved wife OF the late William L. Mains
Funeral from her late residence. No 213 Spencer-sEs
on sunday July 20 al 1880 a. m Funeral private
MILEs-on WEDNESDAY July 1s 1902. his late resi-
Miles. his Goth year Funeral services viii be held
on Friday. at $ }. m ar house interment at con
venience OF family
Personal westerleigh, Island. July ls.
Caroline Person widow OF the late Rev George Pier
son, aged so years Funeral Florida. N Y. satur
day afternoon. July 10.
1902 Prght's Tompkins Travis
in his 18th Funeral from his late residence Ne
296 Main-st Stamford. Conn, on Saturday. July ls
at 10 a Intermen- private
WHITE-on Friday. july Is, Lucerne. Switzerland.
John White formerly OF New-York City
WHITE-At Wiliamstown Mass. on Thursday. July IL
Hannah II DanfoTth widow of the late Joseph White.
in the S9th year OF her Funeral at WIiamstovn.
Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock.
LILAMS-SuddenIy at Orange y T.. on Thursday.
July II 1902 William II Williams. the 61st year of
age from his late residence. Orange.
Sunday. July 20 a 3 o'clock Carriages will be in
waiting the Orange station the arrival OF the
Iackawanns Railroad Members Of the York Lodge. F.
a NJ. respectfully invited Interment private
IT, wOOdIawn Cemetery
Borough Of Bronx. New York City.
once. % East 23d Street Madison Square south
The stephen Merritt Buria1 Co.
ONLY stHr" SIN Ave & 18Th ST stephen Merrttt FreN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MORE HERCIFCL TO CHINA.
GREAT BRITAIN WILLING TO DISCOUNT
THE FALL IN SILVER

GREAT BRITAIN WILLING TO DISCOUNT
THE FALL IN SILVER
London July 1S-Repying 10 question put
by Earl Spencer UiberaD. in the House of
Lords to-day. regarding the position OF affairs
in China. the Foreign Secretary. Lord Laus-
downe said IT hoped TO restore Tlen-Tsin TO
the Chinese within a month.
Answering another question. Lord Lansdowne
informed Earl Spencer that the Chinese in
demnity debt a gold debt but Great Britain
not vindictive. and in consequence of the
serious depreciation in the value of the tael
had suggested TO the other powers a mtiga-
tion of the terms by which during the first
eight years China should not pay more than she
would have done had the tael maintained the
value at which II stood when the protocol was
signed. The other powers desired TO relieve
China, but differed as to the means TO be
ployed. Lord Lansdowne thought every effort
should be made by Great Britain to act with
the other powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BIG PLANT FOR JERSEY CITY.

The Warp Twisting In Machine Company yester-
day filed articles OF incorporation with the Clerk
of Hudson County The capital stock is 81 5O0.0 600
The corporators are Clarence f. Walker. OF Gut
tenburg. and Elmer II. Geran. Adrian d. Adriance
William G. Horn and Francis H. Moses of New
@ YORK . The he papers say that the company will ex
pend $4OOOO0 In erecting buildings in Jersey City
elsewhere and establishing factories for the manu-
facture of textile and other machinery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MILLIONS LOST AT GUAYAQUIL.

NINETY BLOCKS OF EcUADoRs SEAPORT DE-
sTRoYED BY FIRE.
Guayaquil, Ecuador July 1S-The fire which
broke out here at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night
was extinguished last night. after having de-
stroyed ninety blocks on some of the principal
streets of the city The loss on buildings and
merchandise is estimated at $5,000oOO The
burned buildings include the custom house and
railway station. The city is without gas. and
the only water to be had is that taken from
the River Guayas.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

new fashion in conscience fund" contribu-
tions has been set by anonymous eulprit (sup-
posed to be a womsn) from whom Collector Stran-
ahan yesterday received the following note:
Collector OF the Port.
Sir: The nclosed is for customs My idea is to
guard against risk of loss in transmission by send
ing part of the bill to you and part 10 the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Respectfully.
ny CONSCIENTIA.
In the note was part Of a twenty dollar gold GER
tiacate The other and larger part had been sent.
as appeared by the communication TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER SUES.

SEEKING TO RECOVER HER MOTHERS ESTATE
FROM PREMIER DUNSMUIR.
Victoria. B. C. July 17.-Edna Wallace Hopper IS
here with her attorney. Judge Coyne. of New-York
TO begin her action against James Dunsmulr,
Premier of British Columbia, for her mothers
share of the Dunsmuir estate. her mother having
married Alexander Dunsmuir. the younger brother
of James. At the time of Mr.. Dunsmuir's death
James DunSmuir made settlement with her al
lowing her an annuity Miss Hopper claims that
at the time this agreement was made her mother
not In her right mind. and wishes to have the
agreement set aside and have Alexander Duns-
muir's share Of the estate awarded her Mrs
Joan Dunsmuir, mother OF James and Alexander
is also suing James for Alexanders share or
estate the ground that 1t is hers. Alexander
having simply held il in trust for her
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BANK DIRECTORS SENTENCED.

TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT AND FINES INFLICTED
Berlin. July 1S-After many weeks trial the di-
rectors OF the Prussian Mortgage Bank and its
allied concerns. charged with falsifying balance
sheets were sentenced follows:
Eduard Sanden. to six years Imprisonment and
a fine of 1900 marks Heinrich Schmidt nine
months and a fine of 1000 marks: Puch Mualler
fifteen months and 1000 marks; Eduard Schmidt
a year and 1000 marks: Warsniski. a year and 900
marks: Otto Sanden. a year and 800 marks, and
Haenschke, nine months and 600 marks.
In the case OF Eduard Sanden the year he has
already spent in prison Will be deducted from his
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAT-At 8 n for Italy direct. per Lain
mail must be directed 'per Lahn); at IS0 a
for Netherlands direct. Rotterdam mail
per s Rotterdam'O: $50 a m for
Scotland : : Ethiopia Crnail must be di
rected per s. 5. Ethiopian; az 10 FOR Belgium
direct, per : Naderland mail must be directed
per 5. VaderlandD al 1890 a. supplementary
- M for Europe. per 5. = CAmpania. via Queens
PRINTED MATTER. ESTC--This steamer Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class OF mail matter for other parts
CT Europe will this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing q the Supplementary Tran.atantc
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on piers American. English. French
nd and remain until within
Ten Minutes sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Runder-Abbas or Bander.Abbassee. better known
ae Gombroon is a seaport town OF Persia, in the
Province Of Herman, but latterly forming part of
the Muscat dominions 1t is situated in the Per
sian Gulf near its mouth about twelve miles north
west Of the island of Ormuz Bunder-Abbas has
nonuIation of about FIVE thousand to twelve thou
sand souls The town is dirty and unhealthy, and
SO hot that the wealthy native merchants as rule
retire during the greater part of the year to Ainab
ffty miles eastward of Bunder-Abbas. The latter's
trade is chiefly with British India
Kishm is the largest island in the Pesrsian Guf
and is situated its entrance II is surrounded
by many smaller islands, belongs to the Imam OF
Muscat and has a population of about five thou
sand. Kishm o Kishma, the capital Of the island,
is rIidely fortified and has brisk coastng trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
TURTLE THOUGHT TO BE CENTENARIAy.

Freehol1 July IS (SpeciaD.-James Reeves. of Lin
croft. Freehold. has turtle which he picked
up in the of James F. Crawford, near Lin
croft, and which had carved on its lower shell
y. B. G.. 1900" II is supposed that the initials
We're carved by John Bovine era wford, who owned
land in that vicinity hundred years ago The
tortoise had only three legs and part its
mt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PRINCE DE SAGAN IN COURT.
SAYS BE ONLY STRUCK MAITRE BARBOUR
LIGHTLY TO PROVOKE DUEL

SAYS he ONLY STRUCK MATTRE BARBOUR
LIGHTLY TO PROVOKE A DUEL
Paris July 1s-The personal encounter yesterday
between the Prince de Sagan and Maitre Barbour.
day here. The Prince de Sagan referred TO is Hele
de TaIleyrand- -Perigord whose brother Bosom mar
ried Miss Helen Morton Of NewYork. He de-
clares he only struck Maitre Barboux lightly in
order TO provoke a duel. because he is Mime. de
trate to-day TO explain his conduct and will proba-
bly, be punished for assaultng Maitre Barbour, who
is one Of the most brilliant members Of the Paris
him severely the face. and he asked the court to
take action. Two detectives were told 10 protect
him from further aggression. ,,,
Nine. de Cast. with whom the press ana pupic
generally syrnpathiZe- says she carried horseWhp
hidden IN her sunshade yesterday and INTENDED 10
whip Maitre Barbour. but that the latter left the
court by a side door
The encounter between the Prince de Sagan and
Mattre Barbour followed the dismissal yesterday
owing 10 the omission of a legal formality, Of the
action brought by Mime. de Cast. wealthy widow
and a well known automobile driver. against Maitre
Barboux for producing in court photograph OF a
nude figure called ''The Masked Woman" and de-
claring that Nine de Cast had served as the model
After The uarties TO suit had left the PaaS oe
Justice yesterday the Prince DE Sagan VINO ti ida
Accommodated Nine de Cast to court meetIhg
You are an insulter of women at the same ide I
handing his card 20 Maitre BarbouE VINO Tepheo'
VERY well. YOU shall hear from me-
Maitre Barbour was quoted as saying su"Se-
II shau not fight prince de sagan but shall
prosecute him for assault
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
EAN RuREN DENSLOW DEAD.

Van Buren Denslow who died yesterday his
home No 22S West Seventeenth-st., was a lawyer.
He had reached his slxty-third year, and had been
i'll for one week. The funeral will be held at tho
home on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
KING OSCAR RECEIVES NAVAL oFFIcERs

Chrstiania Norway. July 1s-Rear Admiral
Aren't S. Crowninshield commander in chief of the
European Station Captain c. A Converse of the
United States flagship illinois: Captain j. F. Craig
Of the United States cruiser Albany; Captain J. Fl
Dayton of the United States cruiser Chicago. and
Captain A. Walker of the United States cruiser
San Francisco, received in audience and had
luncheon with King Oscar to-day.
The lost anchor of the Illinois has been recovered
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
GENERAL CHARLES H. SMITH

Washington July lS.-General Charles H. Smith,
L S. A. retired died here last night. aged seventy
five, after a long illness caused by a stroke OF
apoplexy years ago. General Smith a
native of Maine, and served in the volunteer
vice throug hout the Civil War. being captain in
the LIST Maine Cavalry and becoming brevet major
general. He took part in siXty-three engagements.
and wounded three times. After the he
entered the regular army. serving with the 2SJn
and 18th regiments of infantry. He was retired IN
Schnnl Commission William j Carltnn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
IMPRISONMENT AND FINE FOR JOEL.

Maseru. Basutoland. July ls-The trial OF Chiet
Joel on the charges OF high treason ~ hshIins
.0.tnr, 80 to,tar t4leaen and contempt Of court
has resulted fn big sentence TO years imprison-
ment and TO pay fine of FIVE hundred heaa Of Tbe
tie. The town lively duIlhs I,S nreasnf Iero-
most Important Basuto chiefs were P.eS.,lt -taoa
thodi he psranount chief. walked TO the prison
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Waterbury, Conn. July lS.-The Rev DR. Francis
J. Parry pastor of the First Baptist Church. In this
city died suddenly last night from neuralgia of
the heart DR. Parry was graduated from Buck
nell College in 1872 and from Colgate Seminary,
Hamilton, n. Y. in 1875. He came 70 Waterbury
in November 1887 He was born in Philadelphia in
s rridn nd ON survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Englcnd partly cloudy to-day and Sunday
in portion: light west winds
tecoming variable
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
Maryland the District Columbia and Jersey
cloudy, shOwery weather to-day and Sunday: light vari
able winds.
For Western Pennsy lvanta Western NewNork West
Virginia showers to-day and Sunday; fresh
winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
WDOWELL WINS HIS SUIT.

Milwaukee. July B-Judge Halsey. of the
Circuit Court has handed down an opinion in which
he decides that Melbourne Mcdowell holds the
rig hts plays of La Tosca' and Cleopatra"
which rights he inherited from his wife. the late
Fanny Davenport
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
COLONIAL PREMIERs Do NOTHING.

London. July 1S-Another conference of the colo
NAL prerniers was held to-day, at the Colonial
Office. but beyond a desultory discussion OF the
general trade relations Of the empire nothing was
done. The advantages and disadvantages Of pref
erental tariffs discussed Informally, but the
formulation Of concrete proposals was deferred
until a future occasion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MRS. LUCILLE BLACKBURN LANE.

Washington July B.-Mrs Lucille Blackburn
Lane daughter of Senator Blackburn. of Ken
lucky and widow of Thomas F. Lane. of this city.
died to-day at her home here from brain fever and
nervous prostration. She had been unconscious for
more than week. Her father and two sisters.
Mrs Hall and Miss Blackburn, were with Mrs.
Tapa her 81 hA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
RECOGNIZING THE CUBAN REPUBLIC

Washington. July S-Thc government OF
Cuba s being rapidly established In the family Of
nations. cable dispatch received at the State De
parlment to-day from Minister Squiers says that
up To date the republic OF Cuba has been formally
recognized by the United States. Great Britain
France, spain. Switzerland. Hayu. Nicaragua
Costa KlcA and Guatemala.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
A yApAyEgE STATESMAN DEAD.

Yokohama, July lG-The Marquis 0also' d " m
tinsuished statesman died to-day OF cahei' h, is nc
man csh,ne, nosts and was brother Of the hero
OF the Satsuma Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PostOmce Notice.

Should be all interested. changes may
tneD
Foreign mails ending July 10, 1902. will
all the General Postoice
follows: Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels Post Malls for Ger
close at < ?. Monday.
Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
haIf hour closing time below
Supplementary Mails Central Amer
lea Colon. Foreign Srationl-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
CABLE BoND ISSUE oTERSrBscRLBED.

Cologne, Germany July 1S.-Appications amount
ing to more than 100000 600 marks (S75 OO OO have
been made the 20000.G00 marks bond issue al
thoriZed by the German Gable Company for the
construction of a second Atlantic cable.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
POLICE PREVENTED A DUEL.

Stockholm, Sweden July 1S-It is now said that
the police got wind of the proposed duel between
Captain Arvid Wester, of the general staff of the
Swedish army and William Casper an American
manager of the Grand Arena Palace, and prevented
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
RUBBER TREES IN NEW-GUINEA.

Melbourne, Victoria. July BIN view OF the
shortage OF the rubber supply. the interesting
nouncement is made of an important discovery
india rubber and gutta percha trees In German New
Guinea
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
NEw-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY win
charged copy postage in addition 70
named above
The r-fhuns VIII he mailed Cuba Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage -, -,
For points Europe all countries in the UNIVERSAL
Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIAN GULF.
RrSDER-ABBAs SHAKEN UP AND ALSO THE ISL
AND OF KISHM

AND OF KISHM
Bombay. July ia severe earthquake was ex-
perienced at Bunder-Abbas. Persia. at 7:SO o'clock
IN the morning Of July 9. 1t lasted three OF four
-,i,rtes and was followed by lighter shocks All
the chief buildings suffered. The Governors house
partly collapsed and the custom house was de-
stroyed.
The whole population was panic stricken and
AockeS 10 the sea beach for safety, but only one
.a+ality was reported. The shocks believed to
have originated at Kishm Island, whence loud de-
tonations were distinctly audible at Bunder-Abbas-
s feared that the destruction OF Ktshm has been
heavy few years ago earthquake at Kishm
killed hundreds of people.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white lin, shows the
changes pressure indicated Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted enpera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature the last twenty
in comparison with the corresponding date
Last
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Special Nohces.


Tribune will by mail TO any address IN snfs
country address changed often as de-
Subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaving convenient hand them IN a.
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Az IMMENSE PRIVATE PARK.
ne.crfnfan of the immense park OF w. u.
Whitney I'm Hamilton County. illustrated.
In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest a.
average yesterday corresponding date
last 81; for corresponding twenty
five years. "a.
Local forecast Cloudy. showery weather to-day
Sunday: light variable winds
Premature Loss of the Hair may be entirely
prevented by Of Burnetts CoCoane.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
THE srLTAN or ZANzIBAR DEAD.

Zanzibar East Africa. July lS.-HamoLd bin Mo-
hamed Sultan (seyyid) of Zanzibar, who recently
was stricken with paralysis. suffered relapse and
died yesterday. All is quiet here
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
DIVIDES THE CONSCIENCE" MONEY.

The Sultan had ruled since 1885, in which year he
WAS placed on the throne by Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

aI relative subscriptions
advertisements u The TRIBUNE. New-York City
Remit bv Pc~oice money order express money order.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Malls for Newfoundland by rail North sydney snd
thence by steamer close al this ofcs daily $40
ana Saturia Mails for Miduelon. rail- 10 Boston
nd bv this dali
y m Malls Cuba. by raN Florida and thencs
bv steamers dispatched daily except Thursday rna
connecting .1ses OR dispatch via Por; Tampa.
MONDAYS Wednesdays ard SATURDAYS at $3.50 m.
dispatch Miami 01 Mondays and Saturdays $40
Mails Mexico City, overland. specially
dispatch by steamer. ciCse
daily excert sunday 1:S0 D m II 80 ,. m
7 m. and II :S0 , m. Mails Costa
Rfca Rsize Puerto Cortz and Guatemala. BY rafi -
TeC-Or,eans and thence by steamer. close o.
nee daily eVcept sunday az tl:3o p m. sundays at fl
connecting closes here Mondays Belize.
Frarro Guatemala, and Tuesdays Costa
PicaS tReEistered mail closes m previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

sATURDAY-At a m; for Brazil. psrs Wordsworth.
Via PernamhucO. Bahia and Rio Janeiro mail for
Northern Blazl, Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
must s.. 5. Wordsworth. a a
for Bermuda : 5. Pretoria: 8 a. m. Porto
Rico Juan Ponce
must be directed per 5. :. POncel a
ponce direct per San mail for other parts
of Porto Rico Re directed per Juar'y:
al = m. Kit. St Martins ard 81 Eustatius
as British, Dutch and French Guiana Uiler
at supplementary 9 80 a M for Curacao ana
Venezuela Zulia trnail for SavanfIla and
Cartsgena must be directed ar
a m complementary 1870 a Fortune Island
Jamaica Savanila Cartaeena and Greytown. =
Atbos irnau yor Costa Rica directed per
Athos''l. = a. N Cuba exic VIA
Havana; 10 for Grenada. Trinidad ard Cfudsd
Bolivar per Naraval; 10 a. m for Haiti per
priu Nm. Curacao VAnazrfeIa
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
"per Prirs W. m for Argsntna
Uruguay and Paraguay. per 5 $. Egyptian Prince
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY 3 5centsi WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. z cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3 centst
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BY EARLY MAI TRAIN.

For all poirs in the United (outsde OF Gr>ats
New-York. Canada and Mexico
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
Smoke Out the Rats

Now that the smoke of the political
battle has cleared, and men can again
think and reason calmly, the matter of
the defalcations in Honolulu should be
thoroughly sifted, and every proven
rascal. whether haole or Hawaiian,
should be severely dealt with. A need
cd object lesson is presented, and the
opportunity should be improved for the
benefit of our future Office holders. Nor
should the good work end in Honolulu.
Now is a good time to make a clean
sweep of all incompetent and dishonest
office holders throughout the islands
with a fearless hand wherever such are
found, SO that we can start off with a
high ideal established for the guidance
of u future public servants.-Maui
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
ESTABLISH
A FLEET HERE
viii Uncle Sam Put in a Small
One When Cable Is Open
for Business?

81 would not be a bit surprised
said a naval man yesterday, Ito see
some startling change on the Honolu-
III waterfront at the first of the year,
or shortly after the cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu is placed in
operation, l believe that the Navy
Department has a surprise in store in
the way of utilizing Honolulu as a sta
ton for a small fleet of perhaps a bat
tleship and a swift armored cruiser, a
torpedo boat, a gunboat and a small
destroyer. Of course, we know that
such will be the case as soon as Pearl
Harbor is ready for occupancy, but 1
believe that the navy will be strongly
represented here long before that CO.
lossal undertaking is completed.
"The big ships, the New York and
the giant Korea, all entering the har-
Dor and berthing safely at the Naval
wharves, are lessons to the Department
in demonstrating what can be done
here. Of course the difficulty in plac-
ing a small fleet here in the past has
been in the fact that we have had no
cable communication with Washington,
and so nc hurry orders could be sent
to vessels here. Thus Uncle Sam has
had to place his Pacific fleet at such
ports a. Bremerton, San Francisco, in
the China and Japan waters, and along
down towards Panama, where he had
cable communication and could have
his orders obeyed within a few hours
of the time he issued them. But now
that VIZ will have a cable working here
there is a strong probability that a
fleet will be established here to do the
hurry business relating to mid-Pa-
cifc pilikia.
From this port Uncle Sans Secre-
tary Of the Navy could rush a cruiser
to any central Pacific point much
quicker than he could from any point
with which he now has cable commune
ication with American warships.
Il would not be a bit surprised to see
a cruiser like the New York come into
the harbor with orders to make this
her headquarters"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
Irmgard IN Port.

The barkentine Irmgard has given
the bark C. D. Brayant a bad beating
by leaving San Francisco four days
later than the latter and arriving here
and starting to discharge her cargo be-
fore the latter is even sighted. The
Irmgard arrived on Saturday, sixteen
days from San Francisco, but the other
vessel is out now twenty-one days
from the same port. The Irmgard had
a fair cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

Some people suffer from this ailment
nearly all their lives. They are ner-
vous and Respondent through loss of
sleep. The fact is their kidneys are
weak and are unable to perform their
functions. The best medicine to
strengthen the kidneys, stimulate the
liver and cure INDIGESTION, DYS-
PEPSIA, SLEEPLESSNESS OR MA
LARA, FEVER AND AGUE, is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10
Vera Sails TODAY

The German bark Vera has finished
~discharging her cargo of German gen
r merchandise and will probably sail
for the Sound today to load wheat for
the United Kingdom.