davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
CHINESE MONEY
GOES BOTH WAYS

The decision arrived at by the local
Chinese at their mass meeting on
Tuesday night, whereby the boycott
fund of $l3, 900 Is to be divided between
the San Francisco Relief Fund and the
Canton hospital. does not suit some of
the subscribers to the fund and writ
ten protests have been received by
Lum Bou, treasurer of the fund,
against sending any of the money to
China. These protestants think that
the whole amount should be at once
cabled To the Coast.
Cheu Kan, president of the United
Chinese Society, who is also president
OF the Boycott fund committee, says
that the matter will be settled definite
~ nj a meeting of this committee In n
few days, which settlement win be
along the lines proposed al the mass
meeting.
we viii cable half our money at
once 10 san Francisco ANA the other
half 10 Canton and gek 1t out OF our
hands"
This was said with AN expression
which told how we'll satisfied he would
be when the money, which has been a
bone of contention for some time, was
az last OUT ~ his possession,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27

aster in San Francisco. He did not
think it was right for merchants to
take advantage of a national calamity,
to make gain at the expense of the
populace which had contributed so lib
orally to the relief fund.
The chair concurred but did not see
how human nature, which was evident
ly to blame in the matter, could be
changed
THEY'RE AFTER HOLT
petition from % registered voters
of Waianae was read, demanding the
dismissal of Deputy Sheriff Chris. Holt
and Police Officer Joe Kupihea. A
number of charges We're appended in
Guiding those of cruelty, drunkenness
and immortality.
The matter was referred to the po-
lice committee for investigation.
The meeting adjourned until Tues
day night next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
H. W. SCHMIDT
IS IN BANKRUPTCY

II. w. Schmidt has filed petition
OF voluntary bankruptcy His liabiii-
ties are about $4,000, without any as
sets other than exempt personal prop
erty. Mr.. Schmidt was once n partner
in Hackfeld's house, withdrawing
therefrom to start in wholesale trade
for himself. He closed his business our
good many years ago and between
prolonged i'll health and a shrinkage in
value of real estate securing some OF
his obligations his affairs became u
wreck. The two largest of his liabii-
ties are a judgment for the Lunaill@
estate OF $l5,227 and "A debt to Bishop
q Co. OF 81 i3i. For many years MIR
Schmidt was consul for the late united
kingdom OF Sweden and Norway.
S$S&S&S% S&S&S~S&S<
Committee In already forwarding a
large sum of money for the special re-
lief of the Japanese In san Francisco
II have received no reply cable from
our Consul NJ san Francisco. but what
ever reply we receive we viii have IN
separate collection. Whatever money
II sent IN to this Consulate for the Re-
lief Fund viii be turned over Ia ths
general committee, We have already
turned over some collections In thh
way.
"The japanese here are being callea
upnn from both sides, In the newa-
papers received ON the last mall from
Japan We learn that food from the out
side VIII have To be sent Ia To the
famine districts until the end ~ tnns.
by which time the government Fsllei
works viii be under way Tar enough Ia
enable the people 10 maintain them
selves
Consul salto, who had heon expect
30 % return 10 Honolulu this monlA.
has been delayed ana win not Tvaek
his post here unlll sometime IN May
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
JAPANESE CONSUL
GETS NO ANSWER

No answer has been received at the
Japanese Consulate to the cabled in
quiry for further information concern
ing the San Francisco Japanese. This
inquiry was sent to the Japanese Con-
sui at the Coast by Vice-Consul Mat
subara, but did not contain the express
sions of doubt quoted by one of the
evening papers, which mixed up the
message with some personal observa-
tons of Mr.. Matsubara.
AS announced by the Advertiser the
Honolulu Japanese are acting in con-
cert with the Relief Committee, having
decided at a mass meeting to take no
action as a class.
1T is a great pleasure for us to CO.
operate with the entire community in
giving relief to the San Francisco suf-
ferers.'' said the Vice-consul. AT the
same time / cherish personal sratifica-
ton for the generous action of that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
FRASER CABLES
DAILY
CONTINUED from Page ~


$3.50.
DOROTHEA HEITMAN. 1928 Cali
fornia street.
ED. e. PERKINS, s53s Post street.
II. c. EASToN. 1927 Willard.
MAE G. SCHURR 1854 O'Farrel
street Notify the "Doric."
MRS. II. G. BERGER. 1915 Fillmore
street.
MRS. GEO. PARIS. 18th street, oak
land.
f. w. TUCKER AND FAMILY, SIS
Page street
GEO. GoRMLEY. F. LINDEMAN,
5O4 Cole street
MRS BLACK. 9O6 Devlsadero
l.. DEMANGEON, 1929 Waller street
NJ. w. BACKUS, Haywards, cio
Boden.
ROBERT ASH. AZ Eureka street
j. f. CROCKETT. of the ship Curtis
wants TRANSFORMATION.
MISS HATTIE VOELLER. Est llth
street, Oakland. Ask father to send
money
FRED, CARTER AND FAMILY
Red Blum.
MRS, w. w, sELLEcK AND FAM,
LY, Benloia,
l. LIVINGSTON AND FAMILY
1910 Union street. Alameda,
ED, Il, PHILLIPS, 26OS POLK street
MARY y. sLOPER, 276l MoAllistel
street,
MRS. II, A, WEISS, 22ll Steiner
street,
MAE o. wALKER, asso nrisg'
street Alameda, Notify ookala t'
send Jap,
RosELlE MCLEAN, G5l Hroderlel
4 street
is. WOOD Point Richmond,
MRS, n, y. PETER, Vallejo
MRS, MAY MILES 80 Ryan street
MISS pLAnENANN, s5i Fllmor
street.
MISS u, KNARsToH, ID Elghll
Avenue,
MARIE NeWHlRTER AND TIVE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
RETURNS THANKS
TO Mr.. GAINES

Acting Governor Atkinson has writ
ten to superintendent Gaines Of the
Cable Company thanking him for the
excellent work done by the cable office
staff during the san Francisco disas-
ter. The letter was one OF instruction
on the eve of the departure of the
Governor To Kauai instructing Mr.,
Gaines to deliver all messages to Chief
Clerk auckland during his absence,
and concluded as follows:
Il want to thank You again for the
great care and attention that have been
exercised by yourself and your staff
since the recent trouble in San Fran
cisco. knowing how overwhelmed with
anxiety you all We're. | can assure
you that l thoroughly appreciate what
you have done. l have the honor to
be, sir,
your obedient servant
"A. l.. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
ATTACKED THE HEART
NEURALGIA IN THIS FORM is
OFTEN FATAL.
Complicated Case Cured to Stay
Cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

Neuralgia in any form is painful but
when 1t attacks the heart 1t Is fire.
quently fatal Complicated with in
digestion of form that affected the
vital organ 1t threatened serious con-
sequences in an instance just reported
The case is that of Mr. f. l.. Graves
OF Pleasanthill, La. who tells of his
trouble and cure as follows:
II Travelled considerably, was expos
ed to all kinds of weather and was
irregular in my sleeping and eating
suppose this was the cause of my
sickness, at any rate, in May, 1905,
had got so bad that l was compelled
to quit work and take to my bed.
had "A good doctor and took his medi-
cine faithfully but grew worse. / gave
up hope Of getting better and my
neighbors thought | was surely going
to die.
II had smothering spells that It Il
awful to recall. My heart flutteret
and then seemed to cease beating,
could not lie on my left side at all
My hands and feet swelled and so die
my face. After reading about DR.
Williams Pink Pills In "A newspaper
decided to try them and they suited my
case exactly. Before long | could Sc,
an Improvement and after taking "A few
boxes 7 was entirely cured. | am glad
To make this statement and wish II
could cause every sufferer To try DR.
Williams Pink Pills
DR.. williams Pink pills do not sim
ply deaden pain, they cure the trou-
BILE which causes the pain. They are
guaranteed to contain no narcotic
stimulant or opiate, Those who take
them run no danger Of forming any
drug habit The pills are a blood ant
nerve tonic aud they cured Mr., Graves
because they fed the nerves through
the blood. They act directly on IN,
blood ana II IL only through tho blood
that any medicine can reach the nerYe'
Ia this way they have cured the mos
severe nervous disorders such as part
al paralysis, locomotOr ataEla, 81
Nitus' dance aud all sorts of nervous
weakness. They are useful in a speoia
way a. women ana growing girls Dr
williams PINK Pills are sold By al
duggisiH or viii be- sent. postpaid, OI
receipt ~ price, 10 cents por hoR, ola
boxes for $3.50, by the ~ Willlami
! Medicine co.. Schenectady ~ v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
THE SUPERVISORS ARE BEING KEPT BUSY PROTECTING THE Police

becker, 920 AsnLury.
Ina Fleming, 1901 Jackson street.
wants VIM. Wayman to send assist.
ance).
Mrs. Omsted, 52s Stanyan, (notify
Lihue and ask what to dol.
Edgar Miller.
Peterson and Pratt report all Homo.
lulu Stanford students well.
j, Paulsell, 1854 Masonic Avenue,
(notify Kohala Seminary.
Geo. Macleod, Crockett.
Mrs. NJ Roth, Los Angeles.
w. j. Coon. 1882 Eighteenth Avenue.
Chas. S. McGurne. Walnut Creek.
Mrs, j, F. Clay, 1871 Masonic Ave-
nue..
A. +, Woodbridge, 10ll Castro street,
(notify Turner, Hilo).
j. L. McGongh, 759 Buena Vista.
James, George, Bob Harrison, Ham
ilton Park.
II. H. Mowbray and family in Mill
Valley formerly residing at Is Pleas
ant street, in the vicinity of Clay and
Taylor streets).
Edgar Young, brother of Young
Bros, the launchmen, n student AT
Cooper Medical College, is now safe in
Berkeley
Mrs. Robert SCOTS relatives.
Henry Il. Wood, brother of II. p.
Wood, now IN Oregon.
Wife of II. l.. Kerr at Berkeley.
j. r. Bowler and wife and Fred
Clark.
Sun Chong, son of S. Ahmi.
Mrs. Roth and two daughters at the
Charlemagne, on Van Ness Avenue,
which escaped destruction.
Edward POLITE. His Office is de-
stroyed, but he has opened up offices
at home of Henry st. Goar, POPS Califor-
MIA street.
VIM. l.. Ervinc, formerly with the
Metropolitan Meat Company
Miss Leonora Irwin, sister of w. G.
Irwin. She was at the Occidental hotel.
+. f. Hartman's relatives, 18th and
Market streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27

CHILDREN. LLOYD street. Wants
VIM. McWhirter to come home.
LILY NJ. WHITBECK. Fort Mason.
DIR. G. NJ. MCDONALD AND FAMI-
LY, Duchess street.
L. FYFE, 1175 Alice street. Oakland.
JACK CREEDON. 52S Stanyan street.
MRS. s. DUTOT, 1919 Grove street.
w. j. RAMSEY AND FAMILY. 647
Fell street.
BTNA c. HARVEY, Napa.
MRS. ANGUS AND DAUGHTERS,
at Bridgetown.
p. MAURICE MCMAHON. G Lloyd
street
The list was sent 20 the Opera House
by Chief Clerk Buckland last night
and was read out to the audience dur
ing the performance of The College
Widow"
THE AFTERNOON LIST.
The following was Fraser's list sent
earlier in the day:
San Francisco April &c, 1906.
To Atkinson.
Following located safe and we'll:
VIOLET ALYSSE MATTHEW'S. 29S
Jersey.
NELL 5. MATTHEW'S. send money
GUY KELLEY, Crockett.
JESSIE, 2761 McAllister for return
c. S. BARNARD, 1889 Versailles, Ala
media. Notify Laupahoehoe.
HUGO HERZER. 1888 McAllister.
Ask H. l.. Kerr send money to Tom
Kelley, 1857 Fulton.
L JnIJNGnN Tontarau Tel
Purdy can not go Honolulu.
NJ. II. WEINBERG. s24 Devlsadero
ASK Sam Weinberg what to do.
c. A. GRAHAM. 1916 Waller.
MRS. GEORGE GEAR. 1920 Masonic
j. y. KAHALEKAUILA, 52S stan
yam.
ANITA GOULD. 81 Eureka.
j. w. MASON, 2134 Green. Notify
HID.
MRS. r. MORRIS. 1888 Scott
FISHER FAMILY, 262s California.
BRUCKNER CHILDREN arranged
for (These two children are in III,
Hebrew orphan Asylum, and arrange
ments have been made for them to re-
turn to Honolulu on the Alameda)
In addition to the names sent boy
Fraser, the following We're heard from
by private cablegrams yesterday
TARLETON, san Jose,
MI S. $. DuTOT AND FAMILY. lSl'
Grove street,
Ell. ROSE.
JOHN HUGHES SONS, santa Clari
| College,
ALICE MATHEWS No 1903 Jerse.
street,
Chester Rosekrans, ~ Lyon street
Mr. Richards, please notify II shall re-
turn ON Alameda.
couino Cook, l75s Broadway, lnoli
| is kamluD
g, V, slprloyani, lalS Third Avenue
NJ, lloineman, la3s Fulton street,
loo t0hnn,
lleTfer,
Mrs f Wuiorhonse
i, n, Kirkland, Al shrader street,
john InsloT, l0sS Fulton,
' Cuttings, $50 San jose Avenue,
AleN roekhuTn, lil0 Oelayh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
GENEROUS
RESPONSE

The total contributions to the San
Francisco Relief Fund in Hawaii are
going to exceed 1000. This was the
substance of the report presented at
the informal meeting of the Relief
committee. called yesterday afternoon
by the Acting Governor. The members
of the committee wanted to know just
where they We're at in the matter of
funds and the report of Chairman Nc
Candies, showing that all expectations
were going to be surpassed, was most
gratifying.
Up until yesterday afternoon there
had been turned into the sub-commit-
tee 1900 This Is exclusive of the
large amounts voted for the Relief
fund through the various societies, and
the chairman reported that there was
more to come.
When Maui, Hawaii and Kauai are
heard from" said Secretary Wood, sit
will be found that the Territory of
Hawaii has contributed over 100000 for
the California sufferers. This is more
than we had expected and shows that
the sympathy OF Hawaiians towards
their unfortunate neighbors is wide
spread and deep
The resolve to continue forwarding
the names of relatives of Honolulans,
that they may be looked up by Fraser
in San Francisco, was one of the i'm
portant items OF the meeting. During
the past day or two, since the cable
communication has been uninterrupt-
ed. no names have been cabled, the
people themselves being relied on to
cable the news of their condition, but
it has been thought proper to allow
the use of committee funds for this
and last night over two hundred peo-
pie were inquired for through the COM
mittee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27

Aoors spoke " an advance IN ih'
local prise " food eaused w the dls'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
RuRNs AND soALps.

Tho pain OF burn or soald Is almost
Instantly relieved hy applying CHAM
btrlam's Pain BALM with feather
II also heats tho injured parts more
lulckly Than any other treatment ANA
unless the burn h very severe does
not loayr scar For saln by an
nealrrs aud Druggists Henson smith
4 90. I'D Agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27

10000 ooeoeoeoeoeco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The addition the Chronicle building seriously
damaged.
TROLLEY LINE ON MARKET STREET
temporary trolley line being operated Market
The S. Alameda will be the leave for Homo
lulu. She will depart April 80.
NEW DOCKS AT OAKLAND.
1t is proposed to build extensive docks in Oakland.
The repairs Stanford University delayed.
The Chinatown will probably be located the Preside
r Hunters Point.
KILLED BY FALLING CHIMNEY
The steamer Alameda arrived yesterday from Honolulu
earthquake yesterday afternoon broke the pipes
killed She struck by falling chimney which had
been weakened by the previous shock.
WILL PROBABLY PAY INSURANCE.
YORK, April believed that foreign insurance
companies will their various obligations caused by the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-27
APPROPRIATIONS.

After the minutes OF tHe ldst Hiee'-
ing had been read, the following APP
preparations were made:
Honolulu road tax Especial deposiD,
$S666.12
Fixed salaries, $167O
County clerk office clerks, 1926.
County auditor 1920.
County engineer, s265.
House numbering, 1925.
Keepers of parks, 5000.
Poundmaster, $50.
County attorney $535.
Electric light department, 1929.
Police and fire alarm system, 500.
Road department, s2197.
Garbage department, $500.
County treasurer, $l2O.
Fire department, $3675.
Police department. $500.
Hawaiian band, s2127.50.
Koolaupoko road district especially.
Sl676.5O
County beach park, S65
Koolaupoko road district, 5000.
Waialua road district, $30i0
The special committee, consisting OF
Moore and Archer and with Smith as
n member eX-oflicio, submitted a re-
port on its investigation of charges of
brutality in the police department,
which was accepted and placed on file
without discussion.
HOUSE NUMBERING,
House Murderer Murphy reported
the completion of his labors. The dis
trict numbered from January l TO
April 80 is bounded by Leahi Ave,
.Monsarrat Rd.. Diamond Head Ave,
Waialae Ave, Waialae Rd., Paku st"
Palolo Valley Rd., Kapahulu Rd., and
Palikai Rd.
Chief Engineer Thurston of the fire
department, submitted an estimate of
S455O for the month of May.
AN OFFENDING POND.
A communication from f. j. Church,
manager of the Waikiki Seaside hotel,
was read, in which it was requested
that a rubbish-filled lily pond on Wa
ikiki road, across from the hotel be
properly filed in and made more sight
ly, by the county.
The board decided that II could not
interfere, as the offending pond was
private property
A RUDE LETTER.
The clerk started to read another
communication from f. ]. Church, re-
questing that the county put up a
fence on the mauka side of the Wal
kiki Seaside hotel, from the bridge
near the Moana to the Eva side of the
lily pond which has recently been fill
ed in.
The reading of the letter had not
proceeded far before the chair exclaim-
n
structed the clerk to return it to the
writer.
The letter was as follows;
Honolulu, r, H.. April l6, 1906
To the Board of Supervisors, County
OF oahu. Territory OF Hawaii.
Gentlemen: We make earnest re-
quest that you do not further delay
in the matter OF building the fence on
the mauka side of the Hawaiian An
mex property from the bridge near the
Moana To the Eva side OF the old lily
rond which has recently been filled In
Repeated promises have been made by
individual members OF your board,
both 10 Mr.. Dodge Of Bishop Estate as
well as 20 the writer, that work would
commence the next day" but appar-
entity that day II always In the sweet
mahope We wish 10 put In a lawn
there, line Of Royal Palms the whole
length ~ the property az well as other
improvements but naturally cannot 90
anything nEti the fence h In place.
Trusting that You VIII see your way "a
attend Co this matter al the earliest
date possible, | remain,
Very sincerely yours
NuaY4EII.I alfAAInIH IInWnI. 1n
LTD,
Per " J, CHURCH
MORRIS INpldNTTloN
Moore spoke ~ an advance IN lh'
laaaI milo. of food caused by the dis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
COLT CAME BACK
TO FORM AND WON

the start He caught his stride quickly
and made an the running. lie was tir-
ing at the end, but managed 20 stand
of a bold challenge from Yankee Gun,
the favorite, and Paumonok.
II was the first turf victory for Burke
Ga friend OF the Mainey brothers,, and
he was warmly congratulated after the
race by the clubhouse members.
Entree had 10 be much the better horse
IN the Reapers' stakes In order to win II.
He was interfered with shortly after the
start and this cost him several lengths
on the back stretch he seemed hopelessly
beaten, but he closed up big gap in the
last three furlongs and won by three
parts OF length from Ironsides
In making the turn for home Radtke
on Entree iostled Ironsldes the contend
er. But for this the latter horse might
have won.
The stewards called Garner the rider
Of California King, the horse that caused
the first foul. before them, and after lis
tenng 10 his explanation OF the rough
riding suspended him for six racing days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
RUNNING NOTES

In spite OF the many denials that f. r.
Thomas has not bought Electioneer, the
Futurity winner. from w. Lakeland. the
report was again I'm circulation that
Thomas was the owner OF the colt now
and that Lakeland would pass him over
70 his new owner on Saturday after the
Flatbush stakes.
Hurculoid considered 20 be the best
steeplechase horse since Good and Plenty
retirement. rtLptured the tendons OF his
fore leg Wednesday. and IS now hopelessly
broken down.
The United Hunts association will hold
three-day meeting at the BenninRs
track oct. q. q. %. I'm a letter 20 Perry
Belmont. head OF the new cross country
organization. Gen. J. +. Bell. chief OF etaff
of the army. says that he will do all in
his power TO interest officers of the army.
hoping that they may participate In the
military stcoplechase which will be de-
Cided during the meeting
lronsidcs was painfully cut down during
the race FOR the Renpcrs stakes and he
VIII not be able 10 race again for az least
"A week. This is the NTH horse belonging
10 Harry Payne Whitney that has been
cut down this sea son
Carew, az 90 20 l. WAS the only surprise
or the day. lie won the nth race easily
beating Columbia Girl. George Rose. the
California bookmaker. offered odds of ibO
TO I against Carew az ono time During
this period of the betting johnny Foy
a racetrack plunger, bet Rose So against
NyOO0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

In the state golf tournament at the
wannamoisett Country club yesterday
there were again several surprises felt In
the ease with which some OF the local
cracks were put out OF the running. Cong
don OF the Agawam Hunt was thought
sure for the finals, but ne ran up against
a hard proposition when he encountered
Pope OF Msquamicut. Rust OF Wanna
moisett who also has aspirations. went
down before Day OF the same club. Rust
felt the jolt hard. having anticipated that
he would have no difficulty is beating his
oppQnent Comstock, another promising
candidate. for the big cup. was trpped
by Hancock in the sensational match of
the day, 2l holes being necessary TO decide
IL.
The tournament opened at 10 o'clock for
the first 16. Congdon had no difficulty I'm
defeating Devlin OF Pawtucket. but Pope
had a little more work I'm disposing OF
Weeks, their match resulting up and
70 GO Day literally walked away with
Short with the score OF up and 10 go.
and Rust did up the Watch Hill player.
II. L. Burdick. 4 up and TO go.
Following is a summary OF the days
play:
First is. First Round
III. Congdon. Agawam beat +. r. Dew
lin. Pawtucket, up. 3 10 GO.
c. A. Pope, Misquamicut, beat F. H
Weeks, Wannamoisett, 3 up, 10 go.
III. ID. Day. Wannamoisett, beat A. T.
Short, Metacomet. 6 up. 5 20 go.
II 2. Rust, Wsnnamoisett. beat N. L.
Burdick, Misauamlcut up. to go.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
4 NEW AUTO
RECORD MADE

The same slx-cylinder Franklin auto
mobile which recently. completed rec
ord breaking transcontinental run made
a new automobile record yesterday from
Chicago 10 New York.
The car arrived at New York at II :5S
yesterday morning. just Sc hours and 5S
minutes after leaving Chicago. This clips
! hour and IS minutes off the previous
record of IS hours 43 minutes made by
Bert Holcomb.
Four different drivers ran IN relays. J.
III Daily and M 8. Bates took the car
from Chicago TO Bowling Green, o.. low
ering on this run the record for high
powered cars between South Bend Ind.
and Chicago. distance of 1Oi miles and
a popular run from the Windy City.
c. b. Harris and c. s. Carris piloted
the car from Bowling Green TO Erie.
Pa, where Bates and Daily again took
charge as far as Syracuse, and then
Carris and Harris finished the run to New
York city.
Near Bowling Green, O., they broke the
fan on the motor and ran the 900 miles
10 Syracuse without any cooling appa-
ratus whatever. There was no trouble
with the car except replacing one spark
plug, and not even puncture occurred
on the entire run.
From Little Falls 10 Schenectady. n.
y, a dense fog impeded them. and for
the SO miles they averaged only 10 miles
per hour.
The completion OF this run makes near
ly 6Oo0 miles OF record breaking touring
this particular car has made in the last
hve weeks, travelling from San Francisco
TO New York city. back 10 Chicago and
from there on again to New York