davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
OCTOPUS MAKES RECORD.
Fast Time by Submarine an First
NezCpOrt Tests.
IBv Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. !

Newport. r. l.. May BIN the comparative
submarine boat tests that are now being carried
on in Narragansett Bay. off Newport, to decide
the merits of the two submarines, the Octopus
and Lake. the Octopus broke two speed records
to-day while going over the governments meas
ured mile course In three times over the course
the boat made average speed Of q fraction
over eleven knots, while using only her gasolene
engines.
Besides being tested for surface runs, the Oc-
topus had a series Of trials in the semi-sub
merged condition. and in these made ten knots
In these the electric motors alone were used.
To show the Octopus's ability to go under
water at a seconds notice, the boat made a
quick dive. going down 20 feet and Immediately
coming TO the surface again The Octopus will
have submerged tests tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ALL WANT TO COME HERE.
Italians Flocking Out of Native Country
as Fast as Possible.

The Rev William b. Farrill, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady of Loretta, Hemp
stead. Long Island, arrived here yesterday from
Naples on the White Star liner Cretic. after d
business trip through the southern part of Italy.
On the way up from Quarantine the Cretic
passed number of steamers the decks Of which
whom Italians. The Cretic was crowded
to capacity. with 2115 steerage passengers 1909 of
whom boarded the steamer at Naples
When told that the port congested with
aliens and that more than 10000 steerage passen-
gers We're detained aboard dozen ships awaiting
their turn TO pass through Ellis Island, Father
Farr said:
Il am not surprised for it seems to me that
every peasant in Southern Italy has packed his
baggage and is on his way America. 1 can't
understand why they leaving their native
heath / WAS greatly impressed with the land as
l passed through Southern Italy. The soil IS ex-
ceedingly rich the climate superb but the country
has been practically abandoned. Village after
village was deserted. and when I asked where the
Inhabitants had gone I was told they had en-
tied wealth of the United States have been told
and retold TO the peasants. They think of nothing
else. and whenever steamer departs for America
they fall over one another get aboard.
If they worked half hard in italy as they do
IN the United states they would accumulate wealth
more rapidly. The fever reach the land of gold
Is not so infectious in Northern italy. The meas
best of conditions In their own country hut tho
peoPie OF the south are getting out fast as
SHIPS VIII cara them. and in "A short time there
Italy " '0i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Alice Chism. who was arrested on Sunday
at the request OF Robert Mcbride. her brother
in-law, charging her with disordery conduct was
discharged in the West Side court yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the Temple Emanu- FL
will be held on May in the vestry rooms OF
the temple. Fifth and 4Sd street The an
nual election of officers win take place the same
evening.
The will; of Frank A. Ehret. son of George Ehret
who died on March % at his home No. 1877 Park
avenue, was filed for probate in the Surrogate
Office yesterday.
Joseph, the ive-year-old son of Joseph Bauman
OF No. 1857 Avenue A. drowned yesterday
In the East River at 18th street. The child was
playing the pier with several other youngsters
He tried to board a coal boat. according to his
companions. when he lost his footing. The body
has not been recovered.
or ninety-four defendants charged with violating
the automobile law tried yesterday In Special SEES
sions hfty-three prisoners pleaded guilty and were
let off with fines ranging from so TO SIS. Harry w
Parker, chauffeur, was fined $50 for a second Of
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho schedules In the assignment OF Myles J. and
Kate r. Murphy. importers Of linens and novelties
at No IL West 23d street and No. $40 Fifth ave
nue. show liabilities, Sli6; nominal and actual
sets. S2737.
These petitions in bankruptcy were filed yester-
day with the Clerk Of the United States District
Court.
An involuntary petition against the r & II.
Laundry Company. New York corporation mo
address,. by Y. Arthur White, with claim OF
tors has recently in the Supreme Court asked for
a dissolution OF the company and the appoint
ment OF receiver: also. II is charged that the
poratton has not been operated In the interests OF
the stockholders, and that preferential payments
have been made
An involuntary petition against Morris Rogoh,
waists, No. 400 BroOme street by creditors with
claims follows: Samuel Leviton $3.50; NJ. Bern
stein Sons. $50; Jacob Meyer. 5000. Charges are
made of preferential transfer of assets
a voluntary petition by Max ClassbcTg. trading
the Columbia Store Fixture Company. No. 32t
East l4th street showing debts of Hl.S05 and as
sets of 5000 The latter includes 5000 Of insur-
policies. The principal creditors are the Pro-
gressive Realty Company. S5l13 :. Kari. $500:
Louis Black. 1851; Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany. $500.
Schedules Of Najem MoIsh. involuntary bank
Iupt, show debts OF about $4,000 $4,000 total
having been made The assets about $50 90.
The principal creditors Maleck & Herrons.
4Ss. ANA Sabra Abs. The assets consist OF
notes. s. 1856: stock of silk kmonas, sls.lOS; ma
Chnery and fixtures. $500: accounts due N2.4I0:
insurance policies, 1000, deposited In bank, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. May 3.-Salcs In the print
cloth market for the week are estimated at 100000
pieces. The amount OF goods disposed OF during
the week will equal the total output. There has
been active demand for both wide and marrow!
STYLES for deliveries well into the fall months.
Prices for narrow odds up l-6c from last week.
As has been the case FOR the last three or four
weeks narufac turcrs finding difficulty In
taking Of all the orders that being placed.
Slight concessions being made FOR few styles
for deliveries perhaps six eight months ahead.
but for nearby spots the tone is strong. Indi-
cations point to Il firm market for time 10
and Il is the general opinion that IL tho pres
Fnt demand is continued. higher prices may result.
The quotations are: 2S-inch, 81 squares. ! 9-l6c
nominal. 2S-ipch. 81 by 60 7-l5C. Sl2-inCh. ST
squares 5c, spots, Csc contracts; 39-inch. Is by
-. 7S.C nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS DINNER.

and Patriots Of America will hold its eleventh
annual banquet tonight at the Hotel Manhattan
In commenoratiOn OF the 2Slst anniversary of the
Settlement OF Manhattan Island and the beginning
of Colonial government in what is the State
of New York
Speeches will be made by Ex-Governor Theodore
Fitch ex-Congressman John s. Wise, Governor
Rollin s Woodruff of Connecticut. General Stewart
l. Woodford and General Grant and Admiral Cogh-
Ian
Admiral Dewey Is the governor general of the or
der, whose membership is limited to men descended
from Colonial settlers of the first fifty years after
the founding of jamestown and from immediate
ancestors loyal TO the OF the colonsts during
the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

sidered the place where contract made
whenever this was done at the place where the ex-
porter has lis Office
Paragraph 6S of the Consular Regulations Of
1896 relative 20 swearing 10 the invoice" shall
tie revoked.
Z.
Special agents. confidential agents and others
sent by the Treasury Department investigate
questions bearing upon customs administration
shall be accredited to the German government
through the Department OF State Washington
and the Foreign Office at Berlin, and such agents
shall cooperate with the several chambers CT
commerce located In the territory apportioned to
such agents 1t is hereby understood that the gen.
eral principle as persona gTatR shall apply TO
these officials.
p
Tie certificates TO value issued by German
Chambers OF commerce shall be accepted by ap-
praiseTs as competent evidence and be considered
by them in connection with such other evidence as
may be adduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

London May 3-TorontO (Hr). New York for Hull
Cherbourg. May ,. 2:l5 m-Amerika (Ger) New
York Plymouth FOR HCmburg land proceeded
Boulogne. May g. m--Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch J.,
York for Rotterdam land prOceeded1.
Melbourne. April 30-Frankdale (Br). New York via
st Vincent G v.
Adelaide May 8-vancouver CBr) New York via ST
Vincent, V. and Fremantle.
Gibraltar. May 3-Napolitan Prince (Br) Naples etc.
for New York.
Kingston. May 2-La Plata (Br). Southampton and
Vigo Via Barbados ETC. for New York: Trent (Br).
York for Colon. etc. and Southampton.
Para, 1-Horatio (Br). New York.
VaIpararo May belle Of (Br) New York via
81 Lucia Montegideo.
Leghorn May 2Algeria t3r). New York via Marseilles.
Shanghai. May Earl Of Douglas (Br New York
Vincent c V. Port Ntal. cite.
SAILED.
Liverpool May S-cedre (Brl New York via Queenstown.
Southampton, May g. 3:45 m-haiserin Victoria
Ger. from Hamburg for New York via Cherbourg
Barbados. May 2-Atrato (Br) from New York. kingston
Southampton
Naples. May 1-C1tta di Napon utaD. from Genoa for
Seville. AJrii 2s-Ilr.ken CNor), New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 1.-The Calao at Hong Kong the St Louis az navy
yard New York
May 2-The Cnsar at Norfolk.
SAILED.
May 1.-The Nanshan. from Cayite for yokohama
MAY 2-The Stringham. Wilkes the Blakey. tho
Stockton and the Delong, from Washington for g.
cruise; the Ajax. from Hampton Roads for Bradford;
Cleveland and the Denver. from Hampton Roads
Tompkinsvie; the Chicago, from Acapulco Tor
Magdalena Bay; the Boston. from Acapulco for Mare
Island
Denver and the Cleveland detached from the sixth
division fleet and ordered to proceed by way
of the Suez the second division Pacific fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
CHICAGO BONDS PAID OFF.

A large part of the bonds of the Chicago Terminal
Transfer Railroad Company were presented yester-
day at the office Of the United States Trust Com
pany and paid off. funds for the purpose having
been deposited with the trust company by the Bal
timore * Ohio Railroad Company under the terms
of the recent court order in Chicago 1t IS under
stood that bonds presented to-day and within the
next few days also will be paid off. The fore
closure sale OF the Chicago Terminal property.
which had been scheduled for yesterday. post
pouad because of the court order which enioined
all proceedings except the cancellation OF the bonds
pending litigation of the question Of the Baltimore
& Ohip'S lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
WANT MILK pIsPENsARlEs

The New York city Federation Of Women's Clubs
in session the Hotel Aston, adopted n resolution
yesterday calling the city to provide temporary
structures tho parks for the distribution of pure
milk for the children of the tencmonts. Nathan
Straus has offered to provide an abundant supply
of pasteurized and modified milk. in nursing bottles
and by the glass. in addition TO providing Compe-
tent medical supervision of the work. If these dis
pensary structures built. The Board of Alder
has already recommended appropriation of
5000 for the work. which will soon be brought be-
fore the Mayor for Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NEGRO EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN.
Has Exceeded Expectations and Will Be
Opened by President on Georgia Day.

Richmond Va, May 3.-Giles t. Jackson, the d.
rector general of the Negro exhibit at the James
town exposition. when seen at his headquarters in
Richmond this morning, said lat the exhibit from
every point of view had exceeded the expectations
OF it's promoters.
"Our dedication day" said Mr. Jackson, will be
June 10. the Georgia Day of the exposition, when
President Roosevelt will deliver an address. He
Is also expected TO speak TO the Negro department
and 10 touch the button i'm the main building which
will open the exhibit representing ten millions Of
blacks, and showing their industrial development
since their emancipation.
Among the speakers during the Negro Jubilee
week will be Charles Andersen, Collector Of Gus
toms of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have

~ ARMY
Major G9STs bEo%ARR TO GogSror iP0 Island and
somma?d TREbER ~ me RANT
Who WIN then proceed to Chicago; and assume
I@mmsinq General William H. CARTER who
viii proceed 10 omaha and assume command De
Maidr cienersr John F. WESTON to command Phil
Major Pp General HDoLPHUs " GREEIY upon r dis
racks and assume command Department Of the
rrfgaGier Genera ALBERT MYER. to San Antonio
and assume commend DePa5mfht 81 I Hsbs and
" assume command temporarily Department of the
BrIeadisg General CHARLES l. HODGES. to Philip
1,ep Pene Colonel WALTER l.. FINLEY TO por-
ton Of the 18th Gavalry at Fort Riley, ;.
Army and Navy General Hospital Hot Springs
genera hospital Preside. San Francisco. TO Van
contract surgeon RICHARD P. BELL. from transport
Kp3 tP Xxx * fo LAYTON comIssar Kansas city
detailed acting Guarternaster. relieving Major
GHa GSoPc S5KREScE DEEMS artillery corps
Fort schuyler; to command Fort Howard and artillery
can G5ifr HN8 d DoUGHERTY from csh to both
captain asa T ABBOTT retired University of
r. South PaE0a PHILIP W t0RBsER 18th Cavalry
detailed Pr0sFGr olege Of Kentucky L4%inFton
BTIRTT 18th Infantry. who will proceed TO his regi-
Captain GEORGE A. 3I-GrNT , 4gaTsTmaSeT fro" de-
Brgadier General CHARLES MORTON to San Francisco
NAVY.
1Aeutenants n F. NICHOLS W. w SMITH and A.
mas6lpmaG WnTHERs IT, detached from the
bana; the Denver .,, ,., 60 .,
Columbia; To the Alabama . l,,,,.
Midshipman S CAKE, detached from the Co!uInba'
Virginia - ..-r,-,.- . 49, A.,
connection with the fitting out OF the Olympia navy
yard. Norfolk
BY cable from Rear Admiral James II. Dayton,
commander in chief Pacific fleet Manila, May .
Lieutenant Commander W. LAWS. detached from cav
Ensign s. NJ sMEALI4iE detached from the Maryland;
Ia the Chauncey. ~,
vania: the Chauncey.
Midshipman F. G.. BLASDEI+ detached from the Chaun-
cey: the Pennsylvania.
Mdshipman w. O. SPEARS, detached from the Pam
panga: O the West Virginia
Mdshipman G. NJ AUSTIN, detached from the Chaun-
cey: TO the West Virginia
Midshipman DELANO detached from the Paragua; to
First Lieutenant 4 Stokes L. s NJ.
Raleigh: TO tho marine barracks Cavite.
Pey Director J. Z. CANN died at Portsmouth May ..
MARINE CORPS.
Captain HENRY o. BISSET, detached from the Army
and Navy General Hospital. Fort Bayard.
marine barracks. navy yard. New York
First Lieutenant DANIEL. W. Il. BLAKE, detached from
the Columbia. take charge OF the recruiting district
Of Indiana. relieving First Lieutenant ROBERT Y.
RHEA who win proceed to the marine barracks.
navy yard Norfolk
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES A. DOYEN. detached
the headquarters the marine corps command
marine barracks and school OF application Annapolis.
MOVEMENTS OF YEssELs.-Ths following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
GET BRAZILIAN DIAMOND MINE.
New York, Boston and Pittsburg Capitalists
Buy the Sopa-Machinery Ordered.
TRy telegraph 10 The tribune. |

Pittsburg. May 3.-The sopa diamond mine in
the state of Mines Gcraes Brazil, has been pur
chased by a syndicate of New York. Boston and
Pittshurg capitalists The price is said be about
Sl.500ONo. and contracts for $4,000 worth of min
ing machinery have already been let The Pitts
burg end of the syndicate s headed by Harry A.
Marlin, former president OF the Pittsburg EX-
change. while the Boston interests are represented
by T. Milton Johnston. mining engineer of New
York For the last fifty years the mine has been
worked by native labor.
The new owners will install the latest machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NEW RoxBuRY LATIN SCHOOL HEAD
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y ItIrgIaph ITIbunc.
Boston, May AT a special meeting OF the board
Of trustees of the Roxbury Latin School to-day
the Rev Theodore c. Williams. OF New York City,
was elected principal. vice Head Master William
c. Collar. resigned. Mr. Williams Is widely known
as a traveller and lecturer. He is a graduate of
Harvard and Andover Theological Seminary and
has been pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church.
New York. Later he head master of the
Eackley School, at Tarrytown. remaining there
about six years Since 1905 he has been travelling
in Greece and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
TO TAKE FITZGERALD TESTIMONY.

Ex-Congressrnan Henry Bacon. OF Goshen. y. Y.
was appointed yesterday To take evidence In tho
disbarment proceedings which have been instituted
against Justice Thomas ". Fitzgerald of the Court
of Special Sessions Brooklyn. The petition
filed with the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court by the Brooklyn Bar Association several days
ago. The charges neglect of duty and others OF
scrio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. which reported TO sable island at
m yesterday when est miles east of Sandy HOOK, Is
expected dock about a m. tomorrow
which reported yesterday as US riles
Of Sandy Hook AT is expected TO COCK ABOUT
5 a m. morrow.
The Butcher which reported sable Island at 10 m
go miles southeast Of that station -
expected dock about p. m. to morrow
which reported SiasConset at a m yes
terday, miles OF Nantucket Lghtship Is
expected dock about a, m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NEW YORKER TO REPRESENT CORNELL

Ithaca, y. V. May 3.-Joseph H. Kohan. of New
York was selected tonight to represent Cornell
in the Central Oratorical League contest and left
here tonight for Chicago. His speech is entitled
when Shall the Jew Pass?' w. w Taylor OF
BROOKLYN tonight won the Woodford prize of 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
TREASURY REGULATIONS.
The section of the agreement embodying the
changes in Treasury regulations reads as follows:

Inc section OF the agreement embOdylng the
changes in Treasury regulations reads follows:
ExceIlency: Referring to the commercial agree
ment signed this date between the imperial Ger
tafes have the honor TO INFORM Won me ibat i
structions 10 the customs and consular officers of
sued to cover the following points and shall re-
ment:
customs administrative act shall DE construed to
mean the export price whenever goods. wares, and
the home market only in limited quantities., by
a market value based upon the sale Of such goods
wares and merchandise in usual wholesale quaint;
etates
Statements provided for IN Section of the Gus
toms Administrative act are not to be required by
consular officers except upon the request OF the
appraiser Of the port. after entry OF the goods.
The consular regulations Of 1896 Paragraph 64'
IN reappraisemen: cases the hearing shall be
open and in the presence OF the importer his
70 20 sl Sscr.,sr,, 30 the Tsreas1r,, tbat The nh
&C Interest VIII suffer thereby, but in the latter
:nsry Of t:.e facts deyeoped at the closed hearing
Upon "hich the reappraisement is based.
TIE practice IN regard to persona; appearance
name OF ship shall Be made uniform IN the sense:
That the personal before the eOn
cases where special reasons require personal ex-
PLANTATION.
Z That ;he original bills only to be requested
sa cases where invoices presented the consular
officer scr authorization include goods or various
kirsss tiat have been purchased from different
EfectIreTs al places more or less remote from the
consulate, anu shat these bills shall he returned
eSier inspection by the consular officer.
=. That the declaration OF the name OF the ship
in the invoice shall be dispensed with whenever
exporter at lke time the invoice is presented for
naturalization IL unable the snip. Para
graph SIS % suck regulations, amended March
;. IsS shall be further amended by striking out
the words whenever the invoice is presented 10
lie consolidated Ia country other than the from
which tie merchandise IS beirg directly exported
the United ktstes." and by inserting after the
gentsace the following clause: LAS place ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May 8, 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
% bnra 2" %aoya q ana %pe Bay 2s to
Munson with IS passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Paula (Gerl, Hettmeyer; Hamburg April Is
T nVe 9 at the Bar az ann m
Ms@ap Ian Nth 4'ps sn m
north OF Scotland Lightship 1;3O p m
6 Co with oil Passed IN sandy Hook at 1899 m;
Trinidad shipping and Trading Company. in ballast
Steamer Ada CNorD Oisvik. Progreso April % and
Campechs IS. Thebaud Brothers. with hemp. Ar
, steamer Sre'ic & RolE Naples April and s.
AM passengers and miss Arrived at the Bar
steamer Roma (Fr>. Pavy. Naples April 81 ] W
Elwe & Co with cabin and 40 Storage passengers
steamer Hamilton Boaz: Norfolk MAY , to the Old Do
steamer sarna GER, pevan!sr. Port de Paix April Ia
Hamburg American Line with % cabin passengers mails
steamer CTaisyar SBT1 PTsh Shields April IL to
steamer Jamaica (Norp, Mover; Nlpe Bay April -.
steamer Irene AUST Rssusen Philadelphia May
z to Phelps Bros so q Co with mdse in transit LETT
steamer Mamma HH.s Charles BaltimGre. to II c
steamer Iatuna (ur) new . g26 tonsS Lee Shields
April 10 to Norton & soa In ballast Arrived at tie
steamer Colorado. Smith. Mobile April 81, to Nal
steamer Montevideo SPAN. Cyarbioe Vera Cruz
lanticn, with 100 cabin and l2s steerase passengers
and Arrived the Bar at q
Steamer Valdiva (Ger). Kruger Prince
Apr!I 10. Jeremle Il. Aux Cages %
Jacmel -. Santa Marta % and Inngua IS o the
Hamburg American Line. with cabin passengers aud
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
steamer Benedict (D. Bennett Ma1ao, April II and
$3.50 a III.
steamer La Savoe Fr) Poirot. Havre April 81 to the
French Line. with passengers. mails and mdse.
Fire Island at S;5T m.
sandy Hook n J. May 3. $50 m-wind SOUTH light
breeze; cloudy
SAILED.
lean. Puerto Mexico Mexico Crd (Nor) Newport News;
Gut Hell Ger). Rremerhaven: Joseph Cuneo
tonic Cftta ii MessIna uta Norfolk Arapahoe, Charles
and jacksonville COrOnda trl. MonteVideo
tanzas Tamplco; jefferson. Norfolk Newport News;
Viganca Ger. Nassau and Tampco; Carlb Wilmington
nd Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.

MlNIAID hE hlANh4-NfAN'
Sun 45s sun sets rises 1881 Moons q
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandy 1921 Island 1928 Hell Gate 2!4
P.M-Sandy IA Gov. Island 1;l7 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Destination aud Steamer.
Hawaii, japan. Corea, China and Phil
ippine Islands via San Francisco
Hawaii (vIa san Franciscol-Alameda
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands VITA Victoria and Vancouver, B.
Cl-Empress Of China. .......-..-
Japan. Corea and China especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattlel-Aki Maru
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine ISL
ands tvia Tacomal-Oanfa. .-------..
Tahiti. and Marquesas Islands (via San
Francisco ariposa ------.--.--....
Australia Except WesO, New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Vic
to-ia, & C)-Miowera .............. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

May is. 500 . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

:.
Close In y. Y
MAY s. 1890 an
May Z, 1850 a m
May s. 600 . m
May s. 500 pm
May Q, 500 p m
May Il. 1880 a n
May IS. 500 > m