davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
LAYS 1T TO APATHY OF CHURCHES.
FRANK MOSS DECLARES THEY ARE RE-
sPONsIBLE FOR "NEW-YORK.
CITY OF SIN

Frank Moss advocated the working together Of
church and city 10 stamp out crime. In an address
In the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Saviour.
hundred and ninth ST and Madison-ave.. last
night saying the Christian could learn much from
the Jew In that direction. He said the chief cause
that New York the city of Sin was the
iethargic attitude Of the churches in It. and that
Bishop Potter was the cause Of the election OF
Mayor Low last year.
Mr. Moss said patriotism and religion had al
ways been inseparable TO the Jewish people To
be religious was TO be patriotic and TO be patri-
otto was 10 be religious. No matter where they
went no matter where driven, no matter where or
how prosecuted they always maintained and al
ways followed this code NJ morals. this standard
The Christian IS finding this out-has found II
said Mr. Moss He sees the Jew TO be a lover
of law and order because ~ HIS love of his relig
ion and because OF HIS love OF his country. Lot the
Christian and the Jew. then. shake hands across
the chasm between them, and then let them bridge
The mission and destiny Of the American Repub-
lie religious. Tho sacred death Of William Nc
pose of Theodore Roosevelt have shown this TO
The American people. In no way has this been
shown and in no way are the possib iliiies and op
portunities Of the church greater than I'm munich
pal work A minister was cursed BY a police cap
tain year ago because he asked that his neigh
bOrhooi be rid ~ the foul dens II aimed. The
preacher went 20 his Bishop the Bishop to the
10 show his quality Thu Bishop took the mater
To hts convention and the subsequent uotoriety the
matter achieved aroused and angered the people Of
the city. and that Bishops act responsible for
the victorious campaign which followed,
The church should be IN this work deeply. II has
MAGNIFICENT opportunities. Its enormous in auence
should felt " should take part. II should nves
piace of crime every house corrupting 10 the char
acter Of the young and all should form into large
Corruption has made New-York known world
wide the City Of Sin II is the lethargic attitude
OF the churches that is most responsible for condi
lions New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
PLAGUE ALARMS MANILA.
SPREAD OF CHOLERA IN THE CHIEF
CITY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
GENERAL MILES Al CAMP vIcARs-NEws
OF INTEREST FROM THE ISLANDS

GENERAL MILES AT CAMP VICARs-NEWs
OF INTEREST FROM THE ISLANDS
Manila, Nov. 16.-The rambler OF cholera cases
is increasing in this city, and the spread of the
disease is causing some alarm. There are ON
an average thirty cases daily. The Funston Ike
serve Hospital, the casual camp at Santa Mesa
and BTibid Prison are now included among the
places infected. The disease is spreading in the
Marouina Valley. where the danger OF an m
lection Of the water supply is regarded as grave
Should the water supply become infected a
general epidemic is considered to be inevitable
The cholera reports from the provinces snow
a decrease i'm the number of cases.
General Miles visited Camp Wears. in Min
danac. yesterday. and the town of Zamooanga
to-day He will go 10 Ilagan, Cebu, Leyte, Sa-
mar and Southern Luzon before returning to
Manila.
Auditor I.awshe figures up the losses 10 the
Philippine Treasury on account of the deprecla-
ton of silver since January. including the lasI
decline at 81 .(G54.eo0 gold.
conference of the bishops. priests and lead
ers of the Philippine Roman Catholic Church
will be held in Manila next week. They propose
TO address P memorial to Monsignor Guidl the
Apostolic Delegate in the Philippines. setting
forth their position. A number of native priests
who sympat hize with this movement, nut are
still adhering 10 the Roman Catholic Church,
will seek an interview with MOnsignor Guidi
Joining the dissenterS. It Is believed that Mon
signor Guidi will deal with the Church situation
before entering upon negotiations with civil
Governor Taft regarding the friar lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
FOR CHILD AND ANIMAL PROTECTION

Denver Nov. 16.-Through the instrumentality Of
the Colorado Humane Society. COlorados represen-
tatves I'm Congress will introduce at the next ses-
sion a bill creating national bureau OF child and
animal protection. The idea is to establish ma
tionai body TO do work throughout the country
similar to that now accomplished by State OrganI-
cation.
The bin prepared by the Colorado society Is 20
create a board of three to be appointed by the
president to meet at Washington. A secretary is
provided for with salary Of 81 500 and Office
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
F0R BETH ISRAEL FAIR. $1,000

The receipts % the Beth Israel Hospital Fair and
FESTIVAL. which will be opened by Governor odell
on January B. a. Madison Square Garden were
1I'so oy nearly Sfs9 yesterday. In the after
poh tifee commercial trade auNiliarIes we're
FORMED By 10 manufacturers. wholesale and retail
.hlerehants ~ which about $3.50 I'm cash and d,ra
.tons &c plsosed In the evening coo c0nEreFs-
vlLs 10 soclertes and orders were rpnresc,,se -,
OF their presidents in All renrsssntt,s
snout -s'''3 Jews The session vnE +, nr,to,,.S
-, sho tne delegates respondea iil,.rst s.s
~-' Was me total OF their contrihutions wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
COMPLAIN OF BELLEVUE RULE.

SCORES OF VISITORS TURNED AwAY-oSIY TWO
DAY ALLOWED TO SEE EACH PATIENT
Many visitors TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday
complained OF the recently adopted rule that no
patient shall have more than two visitors on any
single day. Sunday is the chief visiting day AT the
hospital. and yesterday people hocked there ALI
afternoon. the visiting hours being from 10 a
Scores were turned away yesterday Threats "a
take the subject 10 municipal authorities Tere
made, d,saPpointed visitors declaring the hospital
o!nslels DAG no fisht 10 take such stand Clerks
away some OF the visitors - 'Ni"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
puII1PP1NE GAZETTEER.

Washington. Nov 16-"The Pronouncing Gazet-
teer and Geographical Dictionary Of the Philippine
Islands" with maps charts and Illustrations, which
mas rrAnared in the Bureau Of Insular Affairs.
War Department has just been issued. and con-
tane a wealth of information concerning the
countrv's Oriental possessions. The gazetteer
nroper contains 26i pages. including the index:
while the geographical dictionary occupies 6S
pages exclusive of the maps. charts and illustra-
Requests already received for the edition more
than exhaust the limited edition Congress ordered
printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
TO REBUILD AT ONCE.

Armour Packing Company. said to-day that the
Sioux City plant destroyed by fire to-day. would
he rebuilt at once The new plant would he
much larger and finer than the one burned. The
company. In the mean time. would remain IN
the market. the cattle purchased 70 he dis
fributed between Omaha. Kansas City and
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
SOCIALISTS N THE LABOR UNIONS
PROBABILITY THAT THEY WILL BE REPRE-
sENTED ON THE FEDERATION BOARD

PROBABILITY THAT THEY WILL BE REPRE-
sENTED on THE FEDERATION BOARD
ew-Orleans Nov. i6.-There is a strong prob
ability that the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor will be enlarged from nine 20
eleven members at the present convention. and
that one Of the additional members will be n repre-
sentative OF tho Sociallstic wing Of the labor
unions The Socialists claim that they control
nearly one-third OF the votes cast In the conven.
ton and feel fairly confident OF getting one man
into the board. strong element Is opposed 10 tho
Increase In numbers and the Socialists say they do
not expect win without fight hut thcv do nx =
pect 20 have that much when the nrht "a Owe,
Only two cities far have been mentioned a1
the place for the next convention buffalo and
Milwaukee
W E Kennedy. general organizer ~ the Intrrne
tional brotherhood OF Electrical Workers has NE
pared "A resolution. which ne expects win ratno
ton n Is 10 the effect that the present local GOV
and obsolete and that tho residents ~ the nlrTiet
should he allowed to vote The resolution Ir suTr ~
opposition. az "a h tho avowei policy ~ the fed.
GRAFTON 90 refrain from political matters
no cuHE COLD IN ONE nay
Take faKatiye Dfouo t9uIuns Tablets Thi, .,vn,
t0is ~gEk T. on every bus. esc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS. $500. ae7.

Charleston. 5. c.. Nov. 16.-The report OF Con-
troller General Derham. just published. gives the
total amount paid out this In Confederate pen
sions 500 2g7. The total number Of pensions is
1850 The increases In the number of pension
yearly. and IL this condition continues much longer
the appropriation will furnish a pittance much
smaller than now received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
IF. JUSSERAND GOES TO PARIS.

AFTER NEW YEARS HE WILL PROCEED TO HIS
POST AT WASHINGTON.
Copenhagen, Nov Is-Ambassador Jusserand and
his wife, who is an American, left Copenhagen to-
day for Paris, where they intend TO spend the
New Year. They will proceed thence 10 Washing
ton where they expect TO arrive in January. A
great tribute paid to them their departure.
Foreign Minister Deuntzer, United States Ambas-
sador SWenson and Mrs. Swenson, other mem bers of
the diplomatic corps: the court dignitaries and a
crowd OF personal friends being present al the
station. great number OF floral gifts was offered
% Nine. Jusserand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
2-coal-is on the free list. In this case the
inportations are practically all from the United
States

2-coal-is on the free list In this case the
fmportations are practically all from the United
States
EXAMPLES OF DIFFERENTIALS-
ON Group :s-schists bitumines and their
,lelivatives-and Group 4-Ores-it is not pro-
posed TO impose any differentials. for the reason
that the trade is already controlled by the
United States On crystal and glass. included
IN Group . il is proposed to impose duties
20 Der cent higher on imports from other coun-
tries as on most articles in this group other
nations have had an advantage OF the United
states in the Cuban markets On Group g.
pottery earthenware and porcelain-it is pro-
posed 20 make the differentials from 100 to 100
PER cent of the rates imposed on imports from
the United States.
This plan is carried out throughout the entire
tariff bat some notifications may be made as
= result of the conference between General Bliss
and the Cuban officials. For instance. in the
case of the metal schedule il is believed that
il would be TO the advantage of the Cubans to
have the minimum rates some articles the
import alton Of which is necessary for the devel-
opment II the island. reduced somewhat below
The present tariff rates. An example of this is
afforded Dr., steel rails. which the present
duty is 80 cents q hundred kilograms. General
Bliss viii that the minimum steel
rails shall he made - cents. and the ma ximum
~ cents. lie will also propose that for the
present the duty baTbed wire. which is eK-
tensively used in Cuba. of 81 hundred kilo-
grams. shall be substituted a minimum of te
cents and = maximum OF 81 10 In all these
cal es it is believed that the reduction Of the
minimum below the existing tariffs will result
in so increasing the importations that there VIII
he falling off in the net revenues of the
island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
TO ASK MAYOR TO KEEP CROKER.
HOTEL AND BUSINESS MEN WILL PLEAD FOR
FIRE CHIEF AT CITY HALL TO-DAY.

At II 80 a m. to-day committee representing
the hotel and business men OF the city will call
on Mayor Low at the City Hall and present a
petition stating that they believe the best interests
OF the city, demand the retention OF Fire Chief
prfetor OF the Hotel Barthoidi will be chairman
Of the committee. The petition has been signed by
the proprietors OF fifty hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
BOND ISSUE or s2oOOo.ooo RiISED

Denver. Nov ie-rhe time limit for the purchase
Of bonds for the new Denver. Northwestern ana
Pacific Railroad Company expired AZ r,lantght ta.t
night. ana 70 announced toe av that Ire an,ir
Issue of 20,eaoo0 had been disposed OF ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

Previous dispatches announced that the Sultan.
with the entire Moorish army. Was 10 leave Fec
on November 10 to suppress the rebellion started
by the pretender The latter began his mission
among the most ignorant and supersttious of the
Berber tribes. He at first confined himself 10 a
few cOniurng tricks, but his success encouraged
him to attempt bigger things. The pretender is
nicknamed Blu Hamane' meaning father of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

London, Nov. ls.-The German Emperor has a.,
erred the Earl of Lonsdale the C,rao- -. :,
l'russian Crown OF the First Class "a me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
RELAPSE FOR MARIE DREsSLER.
HER PHYSICIANS CONSIDER HER CONDITION Ex-
TREMELY CRITICAL

Marie DRESSER. who thought TO be con-
valescent, suffered serious relapse last Thursday
end is again critically I'll with typhoid fever. at
her apartment No 159 West Forty hfth-st Gas
tritis has also set I'm.
So grave is her Illness that two doctors from the
POSTGRADUATE Hospital were called in Saturday
night TO consult with the attending physician
They regard her condition as extremely critical
Last night her temperature 1914 degrees r
a decrease OF only half degree from the day be-
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
MOORISH PRETENDER CAPTURED.
LEADER OF THE REBELLIoUs BERBER
TRIBES A PRISONER.

Tangiers Morocco Nov. 16-Accordng to a
report which has reached here from Fee. the
imperial troops have succeeded in capturing the
pretender 10 the throne.
1t is stated that the Sultan at the head Of
an army of twenty-five thousand men, will direct
in person the operations TO put down the up
rising of the Kabyle tribesmen at Zemour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take IaEsti,s Dfomo Quiuins Tablets I'm, s,sn,
tuIs ~9FE q on every boa. CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

The directors OF the club are: T. w.
Hebron, ID. Kawananakoa, Z. y. Mott
Smith, w. L. Dillingham;. d. l.. Conk-
ling.
The names of yachts enrolled in the
club together with their owners are
az follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
SOME HAWAIIAN
RUNNING RECORDS

The Hawaiian record for 100 yards is
:101s. and was made by ]. L. Torbert
on March II. 1891. The timekeepers
were reliable and two of them caught
the time at 10 2-5, while the third man
stopped his watch at 10 3-5. The diff
ference was split, and the record stands
today.
J. l.. Torbert also holds the Island
record for an hours run, having COW
cred 10 1-3 miles in that time on Octo-
Der 10, 1856. The track was twenty
three laps to the mile, which makes
Mr. Torbert's performance the more
The mile record is minutes II sec
onds, made in 1854 by Cannon, who
beat Sims in race for $1,000 a side.
The loser sold out to Cannon and
walked in. This record has not been
beaten, and stands today. Some of the
men running at present should go in
4:50 or better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

SCOTTISH AMATEUR
ATHLETIC ASSN.

The officers of the Scottish Amateur
Athletic Association for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Honorary president, Alex. Young;
hcIorary vice presidents, Hugh Nc
Intyre, w. II. Baird.
President, D. w. Anderson; vice pres
ident, r. Anderson; secretary and
treasurer, ]. c. McGin; board of man
agement, president, vice president, Sec
rotary and treasurer (ex-officio), W.
Goudie, ]. Cation, ]. Craik, J. Hall
Fiddes.
Football Committee-W. Goudie, cap
tain; j. Cation, vice captain; r. An
oerson, A Guild, J. L. Cockburn.
Cricket Committee - r. Anderson,
J. McGill, J. Craik.
Golf Committed. w. Anderson,
n. Kay, r. Anderson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
CHAMPIONSHIPS
OF PAST YEARS

Alumni.
1901-Won by Punahou Athletic Club.
INTERSCHOLASTI BASEBALL.
1S97-Won by Kamehameha.
1S9S-Won by Oahu College
1S99-Won by Kamehameha.
1900-Won by Kamehameha.
1901-Won by Kamehameha-
TRACK.
1S96-Won by Kamehameha.
1901-Won by Oahu College.
ROWING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
LEAGUE LEADERS
ON THE DIAMOND

The evening classes will play the
Male IIimas this evening in the regular
weekly game of the Y. NJ. c. a. indoor
baseball league. Play will commence
at 1880 o'clock. Following is the line
up:
Evening Class-E. NJ. Cheatham, c.;
Mark Johnston, p; C. Taylor. H.; Jim
German, 2b.; w. w. Crook, 3d.; c.. A.
Elston, S.; r. S. Pierson, RI; Clarence
Girvin, If; John Templeton, CT.
Male Ilimas-Rob McCorriston, c.;
Dan Falvey, p; John Clarke, H.; Al
fred Blackman, 2b-; Henry Bachelor.
3D.: Ben Clarke, S.; E. Marcallino, RI;
George Desha, If; Chris Jenkins, CT
The contest promises to be very eX-
citing one for the two teams engaged
stand at the head of the league table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

ROWING (Harbor).
1894 Myrtle seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 1880.
1895 Myrtle seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 1923.
1896 Myrtle seniors won, bell buoy
course; time, 22:05.
1897 Myrtle seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 1856.
1898 HeaIani seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 1890.
1899 Healani seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 1927 3-5.
1899 Myrtle freshmen won. spar buoy
course: time, 1898 rs.
1900 Myrtle freshmen won. spar buoy
course; time, 1906.
1901 Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time, 13:4S 3-5.
1901 Myrtle Intermediates won, knuckle
buoy course; time, SOP.
1901 Myrtle pair oar won, half mile
course; time, 2:4O 3-5.
1901 Healani seniors won, spar buoy
course; time, 14:45.
YACHTING.
1900.
First Class-Ewa, first; Helene. sec
Dad; Bonnie Dundee. third.
Second Class-Hawaii, first; Dewey.
second.
Third Class-Myrtle, first; Vi-ke. sec
ond; Opitsah, third.
Fourth -Class-Pokii, first; Abbie NJ,
second; Edith L, third.
1901.
First Class-Mary L., first; Gladys.
second; Helene, third.
Second Class-Dewey, first
Third Class-Myrtle. first; Oio, sec
end; Shamrock III, third.
Fourth Class-Pokii, first; Abbie NJ,
second. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
HONOLULU CRICKET
CLUB OFFICERS

The officers OF the Honolulu Cricket
CLUB are:
Patron, II. NJ. s. Consul W. *. Hoare'
President, w. F. L. Stanley
Vice-President, III. L. Herbert
Secretary and Treasurer, J. ii. Cat
ton.
Captain, r. A Jordan.
Vice Captain. Robt- Anderson
Executive officers, D. W. Anderson,
J. w. Harvey and J. l. Cockburn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
SHE RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
c.c,r-c.r1 rn1-n

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it IS
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group 1 have ever used in my family
/ have not words to express my conh-
dence in this remedy.-MrS. }. A.
Moore. North Star. Mich, U. S. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
va:i9o Isle -dS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

Il have used Cf5mberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years, and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group I have ever used in my family.
1 have not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. j. a.
Moore. North Star, Mich. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
AFTERMATH
OF REGATTA
Yacht Club Plans
Another BIG
Cruise.

The third cruise of the Hawaii Yacht
Club, held last week, was very sue
cessful event. and was participated in
by yachts Gladys, Mary L, Princess.
Vi-ke, Kahuna, Abbey NJ, Kaumana,
Dewey, Pirate Malihini, Columbia and
the launches Manuwai and julie There
were fully fifty people, including mem
bers and spectators. The day was per-
feet for the mosquito class, with a light
sea breeze and smooth water As the
race for the Turner trophy turned out,
the Columbia won by quite a large
margin. From the opinion of those
who followed the race, it would seem
that weather conditions favored the
new craft, for she was decidedly I'M
der-ballasted for anything like usual
trades, for even in the light puffs she
would heel and have to be 1uffed up.
Naturally, the shippers of the third
class wish to try conclusions again.
Mr. Henry Roth proposes to give a
cup 10 be raced for several times, in
order to determine the fastest craft in
all weathers. This event or series of
matches will be of interest. Most of
them will probably be sailed Saturday
afternoons
Boats are getting ready for more
cruising, and some of the larger craft
that have been idly swinging at their
mornings, will soon be seen again un-
der sail. The Helene, the biggest of
the sloop class, will be put in COM
mission this month. The Hawaii has
been cleaned, and the La Paloma and
Gladys have both been on the Marine
Railway. The La Paloma has been in
the water nearly year, and in conse-
quence, she had a rich growth of bar
nacles and seaweed. The coral growths
seem particularly partial to lead and
iron keels, even when well painted with
the anti-fouling paints. sAs the keel
portion of yacht is deepest immersed
and therefore in the denser water, a
growth of coral and seaweed retard the
crafts speed greatly.
The club will probably hold the next
cruise on Washington's birthday, three I
weeks from today. 1t is intended to
have a fagpole raising celebration at ]
this time. The house will be repaired,
and those who have 10 boats will have ,
accommodations.
The membership of the club is con-
stantIy growing, and at a meeting Of {
directors held yesterday afternoon, nine
new members were admitted. The fol- {
lowing names have been added to the
roll since the organization of the club
three months ago: L. H. Petrie, F. j.
Church, Lieut.. G. r. Hancock, Allan
Dunn, c. II. w. Norton, Capt. E. H.
Parker, p. r. Helm, Henry E. Cooper,
B. r. Banning, B. G. Holt, w. c.
Parke, A. A Young, A. Lewis Jr., H.
T. Marsh, F. J. Amweg, Frank Hal :
stead, Edgar Halstead, a. NJ. Brown.
Following are the officers of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club:
7. W. HODrOn ------..-.. Conl1louoTe
d. Kawananakoa -. Vice-Commodore I
p L. Weaver, Jr. ..........-.......
..- Secretary and Treasurer
H p. Roth -.----.------- Port captain
o. l. Sorenson ..-....-..---- Measurer
The directors OF the club are: T. w.
Hebron, ID. Kawananakoa, 4. n Mott
Smith, w. l. Dillingham;, ID. l.. Conk- I
ling.
The names of yachts enrolled in the I
club. together with their owners are
az follows: @
Of owner. 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

Lewis & Co, leading grocers, have
a rare deIicacy in the form Of poha
jam. Order a jar; it's good.