davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GOLF,
SEAu-FINALS AT SEABRIGHT BRING
OUT GOOD WORK ON LINKS.

Seabrght's cottagers and the summer residents
along shore from Normandie to Monmouth Beach
turned out in strength yesterday for the match
play in the seabright Golf Clubs two day tourna-
ment. The visitors and members came to the links
in yachts. well in equppages or horseless car
riages for the clubhouse is so close TO the
Shrewsbury River that dock has made the course
accessible by river as by road
Yesterdays match play was continuation OF the
qualifying rounds of independence Day The final
rounds will not be played until next Saturday the
semi-fnal rounds, however, brought out good play
especially by II. c. Riker. Harvard junior In
the Class division Van Ingen could only win
from Johnson in the home green. The dividing line
between the two classes was ten strokes each set
of eight playing for cup presented by w. r
HaVemeyer. The low score in the qualifying rouiiu
made by J. c. Rennard won a heat for him on the
ThOrnell Cup. which is TO be played for again on
Labor Day. -,
After being in play for the month OF June, the
results posted yesterday for the cup presented
many scores as he pleased. the committee taxing
the best three and averaging them 10 make the
gross in the handicap. The winner was A. Have
meyer with 95-20-73. -.
sent the women hurrying to the clubhouse to save
their finery the conditions were splendid Tor Soou
golf They enabled ]. w. Andrews, the CLUBS pro
fessiona to make the following new record lot the
course:
9ut.........-...........t 4tsasts 5$s99-7s
The former professional record was "a. held by
drews is an American youth who learned to golr
while a caddie at the Essex Country CluD, MAN.
chester by-the-Sea, Mass.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TENNIS.
WARD WILL NOW CHALLENGE LARNED.

Rain nterfered to a considerable extent with the
play in the Middle States championship tennis tour
nament on the courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, at Mountain Station, yesterday, causing the
postponement OF the challenge match for the Mid
die States championship and the final round in the
mems doubles. The former is to be played on July
Is, i'd the doubles event next Saturday. Hol-
combe Ward won the right to challenge the present
champion, William A. Larned. who is also the ma
tional champion, after a stubborn contest with
Montgomery ogden. which lasted until late Friday
evening. The only event finished yesterday was
the mixed doubles, the final round being won by
Miss Juiette Atkinson and Montgomery Ogden In
straight sets from Miss Marion Jones and p K
Condict Ward and Davis, the national doubles
champions, and Little and Alexander started the
mems doubles, Ward and Davis winning the first
set IS The rain then forced them to retire. sum-
mary:
Mems singles (hnal roundl-Holcombe Ward beat Mont
gomery Ogden. 6-l. S-i0 IS, Ga
Mixed doubles Chnal round)-Miss Juette Atkinson and
Montgomery Ogden beat Miss Marion Jones and p X
Condict. IS e.
Mems doubles (hnal round)-Ward Davis vs. Little
and Alexander, IS (unfnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FOR CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP

The thirteenth annual tournament for the tennis
chapionship of Canada will begin on the grass
courts of the Niagara Tennis Club July I. The
contests are:
Mems open singles entrance fee 81 winner to play w
A Larned for the challenge bowl. representing the
Canadian championship
Mems doubles the Canadian
fee 81 each player.
Women's singles ST. winner to ulay Miss
Violet SummeTharp the Canadian cnamplonshIp
Mems handicap singles. entrance fee 81.
First and second prizes in each event
Entries close with A. c. McMaster. at the Queen s
Royal Hotel Niagara-ont heLake, Ontario,
Z. at 10 m No defaults will be taken against visit
ing players until Tuesday. July s.
Niagara is reached from Buffalo by either Michigan
Central, direct. by the New-York 10 Lewis
ton and thence by boats OF the Niagara Navigation Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
HILLSIDE CLUBS sEMI-FINALs.

Plainheld, N. j.. July (SpeciaD.-Howard De p.
Wright defeated F. O. Reinhart up and TO
play and Robert Abbott defeated r. s. Rowland.
UP. this morning in the semi-fnal play for the
club championship cup on the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club course. In the finals for the consolation
cup Dr. B. Ven D. Hedges defeated the Rev. DR..
w. r. Richards. up and to play. and Dudley
II. BarroWs defeated roger f. Murray, up and
to play The finals will be played Monday.
There only two contestants for the boys cup
this neutrality-suspicious. Peterson, who holds the lead,
and James Scott. The former made a II and
the latter a Is net. This afternoon the Hillside
team defeated a team from St PauPs School by
the score of % TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
KINGS COUNTY SECOND ELEVEN.


In the championship match of the New-York
cricket ASSOCIATION, between the Manhattan second
eleven and Paterson Team r. only were
BOWED. The Manhattans batted first, and had lost
one wicket for runs when II was decided that
the ground was unfit for further play and the game
was declared draw.
The Brooklyn Team C-WeSt Indian game of the
Prospect Park Association series was forfeited to
the Vest Indians the Brooklyn club could not
get out full team A scratch match was begun
however, but only few overs were bOwIed when
the rain came down. and further play had 10 be
abandoned.
G. Shaw and j. Escobel appeared to be in great
form with the ball for Columbia Oval in the New
YORK Cricket Association match with BROOKLYN
Team b. The wickets of the former had started
TO fall with regularity when play ceased for the
day owing TO the weather conditions.
The Brooklyn club champions of the MetropOli-
tan League visited Philadelphia on the Fourth for
a contest at WissahickOn Heights with the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. and succeeded in gaining a
victory over the Quaker City representatives by IS
runs. O. Smith did the best batting for the win
ners, with a good innings OF 42, while r. Power
added 20. not out; A. Brown, p, and ]. Foyer II.
c. a. Worm bowled in effective style and captured
seven wcketS a low average. The totals
Brooklyn, IS7; Philadelphia. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS AT MONMOUTH.

Long Branch, N. J., July (SpeciaD.-In the pre-
limlnary rounds for the Presidents Cup offered by
Colonel Barbour. of the Monmouth Beach Golf
Club. played this afternoon. f. W. Sanger beat
Hugh Miller up and l TO go. DR.. E. A. Ayres
won over II. n. Camp jr., by up and TO play.
For the Vanderhoef Cup. played over the Mon
mouth Beach links to-day. H. S. Bergen defeated
DR.. F. A. Ayres by up and 10 play. j. CamphelI
5. Phillips and Frank Henderson tied this afternoon
on the finals for the Hollywood Cup, played over
links II was rather sensational finish. Phillips
leading by up, with holes 10 60. 1t was at this
Juncture OF the match that Henderson tied the
score through perfect play. The tie will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
CHITALRY AND THE SCHEDULE.

rIuIll The fhlIaueIpnId IIIlles
Frank c. Bangs. the veteran actor. Is credited
with telling OF a professional trip through the
South that involved all-night ride in North
Carolina. Along about O'Clock In the morning
the train came TO a standStill The cessation or
the noise of motion caused some of the more SEN
sttive passengers TO waken. and they called out
from behind the berth curtains inquire the stop
ping place. No answer was vouchsafed them AFTER
the train had been there ten or fifteen minutes one
OF BangS's fellow actors pulled on mis- trousers ana
started to investigates: but the conductor was not
all grumbling at the delay. when the conductor
stepped launtily into the car his lantern across ~
coed. Questioned TO the delay, he explained:
Well a woman got of right here-it's nag.
station. II nearly o'clock, gentlsmen. an
there nobody meet her; so / offered her M
escort as far as the house she 10 stay at, ane
she was kind enough TO accept That was all. So,
uemen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

MAJOR DAINGERFIELD OUT OF 1T.

IT will be bad news to racegoers that Major DAM
gerfeld, who the Realization on Friday broke
down so badly after accomplishing the feat that 1t
Is doubtful II he races again this year. The colt
sS>ained his shoulder badly in some way ana II was
CSravesend after the was over. The coll, was
good three-year- in q bad year and MS loss, II
he does not race again, will be severely fe4L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
sEM1-E1NALs PLAYED AT MoNTcLA1R.

Montclair. N. j., july (speciaD.-The seni-fnals
OF the two ball foursome which was begun on the
Montcair golf links yesterday were played this
afternoon. The scores:
w c. Freeman and ]. II. beat W. f. Marcus
and T. W. Stephens up and Harold Wilcox and
w. Thayer beat Paul Harrison and r. B. Coleman.
up. 10 holes.
The finals will be played tomorrow. The finals
In the club handicap Of June IS were also played
off between z. o. lockwood and j. S. Aborn. The
latter by up and to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
CRAGIN WINS AT AMA-KAssIN COURTS

The open tennis tournament held by the Anna
kassin Country Club OF Yonkers was finished to-
day, and Calhoun Gragin, the indoor double cham
pon. took the lions share of honors. He won first
in the singles, and also in the doubles with Garlic
ton Kelley
the singles, the only entered who could have
troubled him, Kelley. being put out by Robertson
in the semi finals. Kelley had off day and his
early defeat robbed the finals of considerable in
terest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
MEDAL AND MATCH GOLF AT APAwANIs
There was both medal and match play for Cups
yesterday at the Apawamis Club. In the qualify
ing round for the Lapham cup the results were

In the second round for the Sackett Cup II; L.
Downey beat II. b Clark. by up and to play;
A. J. Peck beat r. P Walden by up and to
play; h Morse beat U. d. Eddy by up and
TO play and B. L. Gaheley beat NJ. Ballou. by up
Kemp Cup first ROUNDUP Fl. Maddin beat T. T. Ram
sey, by up and to play; Z. D. Eddy beat j. w NC
Bride. by default J. II. Clark beat N Warner. by up
and TO play: E. c. Talcott beat j. Downey. by up
and 10 play; a. Shiland beat D. s Dearborn. by up
play; w A Pratt beat o. NJ. Beach, by up and
play; b. s. Daniels beat B. Eddy. by and 2 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
MISS UNDERHILL WINS IN WEST.

San Francisco. July 5-Mss Ruth Underhil. win
ner of the American golf championship for women
in lS99 was the star of the tournament yesterday
at the Burlingame Country Club. In competition
with Mrs r. Gilman Brown and Mrs. Laurance 1.
Scott the best two players in Northern California,
she won the Poniatowsh Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
sEM1-F1NALs AT ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB

round Of the club tournament on the golf links of
the Essex County Country Club yesterday F. c.
Reynolds beat G. NJ. Gill. up and r. D. Worrall
Neat w. j. Kingsand. up and to play. In the
anal round Reynolds defeated Worrall up and .
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gross. HandIcap. Ne
ARSDALE TEAM vICTORs.

Orange N J.. july (SpeciaD.-The Arsdale Golf
Club. of East Orange. went to Roseville this after
and again defeated the team of the Roseville
Golf Club by the score of to 8. The Arsdale
golfers played the first game. which they won on
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
RAIN sPOILs PARK CLUB GOLF.

Plainield N. J., July (speciaD-Because of a
storm out of who entered for the weekly
competition for the Presidents Cup on the links of
the Park Golf Club this afternoon only eight
turned In their cards s. st. John McCutchen. who
leads for the trophy, was low man. and Charles b.
Morse. who is second in the race divided second
honors with w. K. Faber. The scores better than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SEELEY WINS AT WEE BURN.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBONEJ
Stamford. Conn., July SIN the semi-hnas for the
Presidents Cup at Weeburn to-day c. H.
Seeley beat L. c. Smith, and DR.. Gerret Smith beat
Dr. j. W. White. SeeIey won the cup from Dr.
Smith in the finals by A ball sweepstakes
was also played. The result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
No cards from Fred A. Potts, Norman S. Dixie.

Glass a .thrst rognd)-J. c. Rennard beat r Have
meyer by up and to play II. c. Rker beat Frank W,
Sanger. by up and TO play; c. A. Ayers be II. b.
Vanderhoet by up and 10 play; A. II. Porter yaat A
Havemeyer. by up and to play.
Semi-fnal-Rker beat Rennard. by up and to play.
Glass first round)-McLL Van Ingen beat c. w.
Vanderhoef. by up and to play; G. B Johnson beat
A II. Shaefer by default; II. L. Thorne beat r F.
Chaton, by up and TO play; o. @. Smith beat p. r.
Fuller. by up and 10 play.
sem-fnal-Van Ipgen beat johnson, by up; Thornell
beat Smith. by up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BROOKLYN.
CAMBRIDGE WINS BY FIVE wICKETs.

London July 5.-Thc Oxford players in the
nual cricket match with Cambridge. which began
Thursday, were all out to-day for PSI runs in
their second innings
Cambridge by five wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE.

What You see In the narrow columns OF The
sunday Tribune. She look and ind
something that is needed, and of course
you'll have TO buy 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
DUTCHEss GOLFERS BEATEN.

Edward Leav1tt beat PauI Bonner IN the Hn5Is
for the Presidents Cup. The score was up and
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PATERSON WINS BY FAST BATTING.
DEFEATS BROOKLYN TEAM BY A SCORE
OF 100 TO a.

Paterson. N. J.. July (SpeciaD--Team OF the
Paterson Cricket Club defeated the Brooklyn eleven
at Side Park this afternoon in the most excit
ing game ever seen on the local grounds. Pater-
son went first to bat and scored even 100 runs.
the double figure men being F. G. Warburton, %;
W. CIarkson. u; H. Wilde. II. and S. Simpson, Is.
Wilde broke two fingers OF his right hand while
batting, but pluckily continued scoring six runs
after the accident, and being the last man to %
retired. Under the rules the game had to De
drawn at 6:45 O'Clock, and as IL was 80 o'clock
when Brooklyn went in to bat, il seemed certain
that the game would be drawn StandfaSt- captain
of the BrOoklyns who went in first TO bat. smashed
the ball in great style, however. and at O'Clock.
with "a for two wtCketS the visitors began TO
feel they had a chance TO win. and commenced to
play fast.
At $40 o'clock, with % minutes left to play.
the 81 iOr three wickets. and the
Brooklyn players were urging their batSmen TO
work fast AT this point the Paterson eleven took
a wonderful brace. Bowers changed almost
every over, the Paterson eleven having eight good
wickets were taken for sum total OF
IL runs. There fraction more than two
minutes left to play when c P Charles was
thrown out by WarburtOn from a distance OF
twenty-five yards, and the crowd Of several hun
dred that witnessed the contest went almost crazy
with delight. The Paterson players were carried
The final score was 100 to "A. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

off tomorrow. under the same conditions. For the
Ladies' Cup over the Hollywood course, Mrs.
George L. Beer a victory over Miss ODonohue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Tho team of the Dutchess County Golf and Coun-
try Club met it's first defeat in the Hudson River
Association series Ossining yesterday by tho
Mount Pleasant Field Club. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PLAY AT wEsTBRooK LINKS.

r. c. Watson. jr.. won the spring championship
of the Westbrook Golf Club on independence Day.
scoring 81. ]. c. Tappin, jr and F. c. Trusow
had each an s., and John Reid. jr... had 50. his
the Great River Cup the best scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE STAR BoaRDER.

Every wonders how the s.star Bon r6er',
keeps his pull Maybe IN la because he picks
the bargains among the Little Ads. of
the People" for the Iandiady every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

to /: War Cry 90 Cochran. so to and u to
/; Pagus, 100 ORedfern). 20 and to q F1amboyan
81 (Anderson) 90 l and 20 TO /; Rapid SO (Smith)
100 and 80 Witfull 50 iichaesl. so TO and
II !. Bobinne 80 3D. O'Connorl, 40 to and IL
TO also ran Start good Won driving by head
Time O59+s.
FOURTH RACE-THE BRIGHTON HANDICAP; for
3-year-ods and over; and one-auarter miles.
F. c. McLcwee & Co.'S b. C. Gold Heels.
by The Bard-Heel and Toe, 4,
1876 .tOdOm) 1910 30
Blues, i. ID tSarlh)
Argregor, 4, 100. CBulrnan) ID 5-l
Ten Candles. IlS CWonderly). 10 l and /; Her
bert 12 (Smith) 80 and 10 10 l. Morningside, 103
Cochran and to 5; Watercure, 10 CJackson)
40 and u to l. Port Royal, 1913 Shaw TO and
20 and Northern Star "a Fedfern) 40 to and IL
l. also ran. start good. Won ridden out by half
length. Time, 2:O3t6.
FIFTH RACB-For 2-year-olds; six furlongs
H. c. Schultz's CHI. C. Decoration. by Re
quital-The Heroine, 1OT.-.-..- Smith - TO
Monte Carlo, l22. .tOdofn) f-lO ID
Birch Broom. lO4 ....------.-.- (ShaW) 81 80
Anna DAILY, 1O4 CIiles) 40 10 l and l. also ran.
Start good. Won easily by 4 lengths. Time, liza.
SIXTH RACE-seling for S-year-ods and over; one
and one-sixteenth miles.
J. Garsons Oh. m. Fataist by Kismet-
Joiza. o. DO: .'.............-. lltlce( .
tary Eve o. .lttedtetn( ~
Criterion. 4, JOG. .CWonderly) 1l2O out
Mineral 81 (Bullman), 20 1 4 l. Moranda,
101 (Marn), to and to 1: Vellus 112 (Mies). 80
TO and to l; Sir Eyes 123 Uackson), 80 TO and
!, and Locket SO (Creamer) 10 and even also ran
Start bad. Won driving by neck. Time, 1:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.

As you may overlook the little adyertise-
nients Ia the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
j. II. WATERBURY, JR., RETURNS.

MEMBER OF AMERICAN POLO TEAM RE-
TURNS WITH \ LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF STICKS.
J. NJ. Waterbury jr., who played on the Amsri-
can polo team in the international matches in
England. arrived yesterday the steamship Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
CRICKET.
INCLEMENT WEATHER CAUSES POSr.
PoNEMENT OF MATCHES IN NET
ROPOLITAN DISTRICT.

All the cricket matches scheduled to be played in
this vicinity yesterday were either drawn or post
pOned account of the weather
In the Metropolitan League championship match
between the Manhattan and Nelson Lodge ar
Prospect Park, not one ball was bowled Several
attempts were made to begin the game. but each
time the rain started.
The Columbia Oval second eleven visited Pros
pect Park for a game with the Kings County Club,
and succeeded in playing one innings before the
weather interfered. J. FOy bOwled with great ef-
feet for Columbia Oval. and in addition 10 captur-
ing wickeJS at a low cost, performed the hat
trick" The Kings County men could make
stand against him. They were all disposed Of for a
total of 81 of which c. Moore obtained Is and c.
Palfreyman 10. The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
SHIPPING KOA
TO SAN FRANCISCO
The Wood in Great Demanc
There for Manufacturing
Furniture.

Furniture manufacturers have for
years been CHASING mahogany furni-
ture as the best and most expensive,
and proud has been the housewife in
the Western States who could boast she
had a mahogany sideboard in her din
ing room, but now the up-tO-date fur
niture connoisseur must have odd fur
niture made of koa wood from Hawaii.
A shipment of this wood will shortly
be made from Honolulu to furniture
manufacturers in San Francisco.
But the San Francisco furniture man
ufacturer has awakened to the posi-
bility of koa wood too late, as the koa
forests of Hawaii are almost extinct.
But very little of the wood now re-
mains, and what there is fetches fabu-
lous prices.
The Maunakea Lumber Co. of Lau-
pahoehoe. Hawaii. shipped cargo of
1885 pieces of koa wood by the schooner
Alice Kimball to Honolulu. and this lot
is to be sent on to San Francisco. This
small cargo of roughly sawn timber
is probably worth over $4,000, and d
stranger noticing the pile on the dock
and not knowing what wood it was
might have hesitated in Offering more
than a couple of hundred dollars for it.
The wood takes a very fine polish and
makes up into the finest kind of fur
niture.
There is such a demand for koa fur
niture in San Francisco that it is very
unlikely if any of it will be shipped
back TO Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Robert Sudden for New York.

The barkentine Robert sudden, J.
Jansen. which arrived with coal for
Honolulu on July 6. viii load sugar
from Castle x Cooke for New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
NO CARGO
FOR CHINESE
Honolulu Trade With Hongkons
Has Been Rapidly
Decreasing.

Not a single consignment of Chinese
merchandise came on board the $. 5
Peru from Hong Kong for Honolulu
yesterday. This is a unique condition
of affairs. as it has been the usual
thing for big consignments to arrive
by the Pacific Mail Company's steam
ers for Chinese merchants in Honolulu
and it clearly shows that the Japs are
fast gaining an advantage over the
Chinese in business here.
The Chinese are gradually Thinning
out and as the Japanese are increasing
in number and only trade with stores
kept by their own people the outlook Is
not exceptionally good for the pake.
The Japanese goods are also cheaper
and this furnishes another barrfcade
against Chinese trade.
The China brought 563 tons of cargo
for Honolulu and a large portion Of
this comes from Japan and is consigned
to Japanese merchants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
American Ship Building.

The United States Bureau of NaViGa-
ton reports: The years new steam
ers on the eaboard include the trans
Atlantic liner Kroonland, $50 tons
the largest vessel ever built in this
country; the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
II .276 tons, of 10 knots, the largest and
fastest merchant steamer on the Pa
cific: Shawmut and fremont, Of 1906
tons each, built for the opening trade
with the Philippines, and Alaskan. S6H
tons, for the New York-Hawaiian trade,
the largest vessel ever launched into
Pacific waters The sister ships Fin
land and Siberia, TO the transatlantic
and trans-Pacific mail liners named,
have been launched and Will be official
ly numbered and in operation in the
early autumn. Two steamers, NeVadan
and Nebraskan. of 440S tons each, have
been added to, and two more of 5000
tons each are building for the steam
fleet to Hawaii around Cape Horn. The
nine new ocean steamers OF
1000 tons or more are for local coasting
trades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16

Rainier beer, s3T5 for doz., and sec
allowed for the empty bottles. leaving
the cost of the beer 1925, or $1.e212 per
doz. See ad. on page IL.