davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
PRISON HELPED ITSELF.
Sing Sing Charged zcith Theft of
City Water for Years.

Michael Clarence Padden. Water Register,
made the direct charge yesterday that Sing sing
Prison for years has been stealing the citys
water through an unmetered S-inch pipe to the
extent of about $4,000 worth year.
No one in the Water Department knew any
thing about the existence of the secret S-lnch
pipe until yesterday, when Chief Inspector
| Hannah of Mr. Paddens staff, turned in
detailed report with drawings, showing two
6-inch metered pipes, with the S-inch un-
1netered pipe midway between them. The rate
charged TO the state has been 40 cents
thousand feet based on daily consumption OF
about 150000 gallons
SO far as any one in this Office knows" said
Colonel Padden last night, that S-inch un-
metered pipe has been delivering water 10 ule
prison for the last twenty years. 1t is big
enough to deliver from $4,000 to S1oo,eo worth
of water d year l have ordered the installation
of new pitometer which will determine Of
acialy the extent of the flow through the secret
S-inch pipe.
THE records show that there has been fall
ing off in receipts from the state for the prison
since 1901 From 1904 1893 the state pald
us 50 o26 20 and only S1,5lo "A for the flscal
year ending January 15 1907. and Shoo' Us
for the year ending January -, lWo- IhlS
slight increase prompted objection by the war
denis office. and when investigated the meter
record we discovered great irregularlty IN the
daily flow 1t seemed strange that the prison
sborld nav less for water now than it did ten
wears ago when it had fewer prisoners Chiel
Insnector Hannah found two 6-inch pipes Win
meters of the 1861 pattern. One had been tam
nered with and rendered useless. Midway ne
tween the two 6-inch metered pipes we louhu
an s-inch pipe wholly without meter Win
water running. a
Under the law we can charge Tor arrears
for six years when we discover such al ll4es
ularity. Under the law of 1861 the CITY can
end its contract with the state any tllhe anu
- = oor,no- oct our nav for water actually
,,sed ,,,a certainly will cut off the prison
THE prison officials do not offer any eA-
r1.,,a,ion for the presence Of the secret Plpe
II certainly looks to me like an INSIDE 1oo' -
we make a new contract the state WIZ nave -
nav about FIVE or six times what II IS paying
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
J.P. MORGAN In NITRATE
Heads Syndicate Making TzcelUe
and One-Half Million Purchase.

The brief cable announcement from Chill that
an AngIo-American syndicate had bought
large nitrate field in that republic brought out
the information yesterday that the syndicate
composed OF ]. p. Morgan & Co, William r.
Grace & Co., Barring Brothers and the Anglo
South American Bank. The amount paid for
the property was e, 10000 and includes. be-
sides the fields the nitrate railway running
from the port of Coloso to Aguas Blancas, the
port itself. which is private property. and sew
eral nitrate factories Port Coloso is a large
harbor near Antofagasta-
The property was bought from Gran1a & Co.,
who some time ago found il necessary TO Dor
row S5O0,00O from the government OF Chill.
giving the nitrate field as security. While there
are already large English investments in the
nitrate fields of Chill. the deal just announced
marks the first important step in this business
by American capital. although the importatlons
into the United States from Chilli in 19o'
amounted TO 3I5 aSS tons valued at Sl3llS,2lt
The total nitrate production of the country In
1907 was 42OOO000 quintals. 4 quintal IS loo
pounds This year it is estimated that the out
put will be 5OOO0OOO.
The Ciranja property produced last year D.
100000 quintals, valued at about 3 7o d
quintal The production is regulated by syn
dictate of producers known as the "Combinaclon
Salitrera' which fixes the production of each
of its members according to the wants OF the
worlds markets
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
REJL 4ERODRONE FLIES.
Goes 31g Feet at Lake Kfukd-
!SEght 4ccidfHt.

tJammondsport ~ Y. March 12.-Professor
Alexander Graham Bells new aerodrome' the
Ped Wing had It's test flight over Lake heuN~
to-day at :fe hands of F. w BALDWIN, IIle eiiSi
neer in charge of its construction by the Aeriai
Fxneriment Association. He acted 1or i-ieu-
tenant Thomas Selfridge. u s A Ihe aero
dron1e. after gliding over the ice on Lake heuka
Gov about two hundred feet, rose gently 10 the
htt+ of about ten feet and sailed at that
o,oro+io, for a distance of $40 feet at the rate
os from TWENTY-FIVE to thirty miles an hour
A1+er having covered this distance portion or
the .tail'' gave way and the aerodrome was
broupht down for repairs This Is declared 10
he the first successful public flight or heavier
than air flying machine in America The hiGht
,,,o. Witnessed bv a number of people from
HammOndspOrt
The aerodrome was propelled by 4o-horse-
mower eight cylinder air cooled gasolene motor
,.eigbinr 145 pounds The propeller made
of two blades of steel measuring SIX rect TWO
inches in diameter. having a pitch of four
feet and weighing nineteen pounds The aero
droue proper weighs 195 pounds. the engine and
apparatus about 200 pounds. and the operator
175 pounds, thus giving the entire machine and
operator a weight of $50 pounds The total
supporting surface. including tail and rudder
was 453 square feet, which gives d hylns WeiSht
of I23 pounds square foot
The main wing-piece OF the aerodrome con-
sists of two. superposed surfaces, having q
spread of forty-fve feet from tip TO tip. and an
average depth from fore to aft of five feet three
inches The surfaces of the double wire
design and are bowed laterally.
The experiment to-day was declared 10 be
highly satisfactory in every way except for the
minor accident TO the tail
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
W4STTINGTON PLEASED.
Long Cruise Considered Remarkable
Sh0ping Of Efficiency.

Warrington. March I2-The following an
hcU1Cenent of the arrival OF Admiral Evans's
feet al HagdaIene Bay made public at the
Navy Department To-day:
Rear admiral Evans reports the arrival OF the
Acei OF NagOalena Bay, and states that the neet
va. anchored inside on March 12, having made
=" trip from Caliao IN II days and 20 hours
iNo Gays ahead Of schedule time
TIE scI..iraI reports that the fleet IS IN better
ecnol1JOr than wlien II left Hampton Roads and
.aet Z IS ready for any service on one day )
Target practice VIII begin soon ranges
OoA be established
teeIing Of genuine satisfaction prevails at the
My Department to-day over the news Of the ar
IVA of The 5aftleship feet at Magdalena Bay.
saEen primarily a practice cruise, the voyage
has come up expectations. and ample and
peated opportunities have been afforded FOR drills,
eroiutions and other tactics, well 0pportui.-
ties for careful and eracting seamansLip in waters
of which many American naval men compare
lively new. Above all, tie feet practically has
ihished the trip without untowarj Incident of
Consequence, ana has arrived at Magdalena Bay
"fer Two days ahead Of the schedule tine. Naval
ecials say there is genuine cause for congratuld-
Ter the manner in whch tae feet mas COM
bsted is voyage.
Conditions under which firing IS allowed a Mag
eS5ena Bay that there ere - Pc 20 armed
Continaed on seventh pasc.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO DEAL WITH CASTRO
POWER FOR PRESIDENI 4.
Congress Expected to Gi0e HIM
Full authority to 4ct.
From The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington March 12.-The menace OF
nrornnt and effective retribution hangs over the
head Of Venezuela and her contumacious exec
,tive President Castro. When the State De-
partment has sent TO Congress, pursuant 10 Tie
Todea resolution, the correspondence between
the Castro administration and the United STATES
which has been conducted by this government
uitb great gentieness and forbearance Senator
Iodee will il is understood. introduce another
ioin+ resolution authorizing the President to
adon+ such measures and use such force as IN
his Judgment may be necessary and adVlsapIe
in the event of refusal Of just satisfaction by
the government of Venezuela of the demands OF
the United States" This resolution having been
adopted by both houses of Congress. there VIII
doubtless follow another which Will appropriate
q generous sum ito defray the expenses and
compensation of a commissioner 10 the Republic
of Venezuela"
lust what course will then be considered ad-
visahIe bv the President cannot be foretold at
this time but II is noteworthy that as long ago
as 1858 ii was necessary for the President to
appeaI TO Congress for authority TO deal with
tho Fenublic of Paraguay and that such author
itv was granted by joint resolution and $4,000
anpropriated to carry it into effect In accord
ance with this resolution, President Buchanan
appointed James B. Bowin as commissioner.
and ito meet any possible contingency the Sec
retarv of the Navy dispatched feet consist
ing of nineteen vessels, carrying 200 guns and
$500 men, to Buenos Ayres. with Commodore
Shubrick in command. Commissioner BoWlin
held several conferences with the President Of
Paraguay. who seemed fully to appreciate the
force of the argument presented by the COM
missioner as February 10 Mr.. Bowlin sent
A communication to that effect 10 the President,
and on December 19, 1859, the President advised
Congress that 'all our difficulties with Paraguay
have been satisfactorily adjusted"
1t appears that Paraguay had unjustifiably
fired on an American naval vessel, the Water
Witch engaged on peaceful mission and had
killed seaman, and that the republic had also
inflicted serious damages the United States
and Paraguay Navigation Company. Commits
sioner RolvIfa collected $4,000 for the family Of
the seaman and received full apology for the
insult 10 the flag, and agreement to arbitrate
the claims of the mercantile company was con-
cluded all invitations to arbtrate this case hav-
ing been emphaticaily refused previous to the
arrival of the American fleet AT Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
VALE STUDENTS RUN OVER BOY.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

xa,y Haven March IA racing automobile
,-;,,.,, h., Vance Shearer. Of New York city, ana
containing five Yale students, ran over tonight ana
killed John J. Lynch, eleven years Old me 'dn
-s a., cro,t of the machine at Chapel and East
streets. -. ~
sbe,r.r was held under $500 bail. and his com
,.utons were held witnesses. They we're ffen-
-ic,, vy Rellamy. Brooklyn; Frederick w MufrdS'
ir Haw York city; Arthur Whitehiii' Ne"bui x
n =. ttooler Hartford. and Sidney overall ST
t4oole- is editor of The Yale News, Bel
IN, = ieaier of th4 University Banjo tlAo' ana
,,.lI is = member Of the football team.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
THO NEU RECORDS MADE
Bic CunGrders Smash Ill Trans
atlantic Speed Figures.

C,,eeostovr March 12-The steamer Maureian1a
today established a transatlantic record ~
t,,t1o- her own best previous eastward record by
two hours and thirty-six minutes She arrived OK
Daunts Rock at 4:l4 o'clock this afternoon. ark
this makes her time in transit five days anu "'e
minutes She cleared Sandy Hook llShtshlp az
1909 4 m on March :. and travelled over the orS
ror+a the total distance traversed being 2ss3
knots
The average OF knots for the whole trip IS
been PAP as against her own previous record
Of q 90 The best eastward daily average Of the
Iusitania is 2SS2. The best days run was 20
knots with an average of 2f-sT. 'shis was mace "a
Tuesday II has been eQualed previously. howevr-,
for on January . tho Mauretania covered the SANS
distance IN a day while bound east
The highest average BY the German trgrs-
atlantic liners is 23.5s This made ey the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
iyerpool March IA wireless message ye-
ceived by the Cunard Steamship Company states
that the Lusitania, which left here for New YORK
or Saturday. made record OF sc knots from
Monday 10 Tuesday noon
The Lusitanias OF S2T knots establishes
new worlds record. the best previous daily
ward run being 61s knots. made on November 5
on that occasion the Lustaria also made the rec
ord for a westward voyage. days IS hours and
10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
DEATH OF A "MOSBY MAN"
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

IIempstead, Long Island. March G.-John w.
Munson a veteran of the Civil War the Con-
federate side. died suddenly at East Meadow this
morning from heart disease. Mr.. Munson was
chief of staff to Colonel Mosby whose Confed-
crate eteriIIas did much damage cutting com
munications and destroying supply trains in the
rear OF the Union army. Mr. Muncon was sixty-one
wears old. lie formerly lived in Virginia. where
ne owned iarge stock farm. He left Virginia
three years ago and came TO East Williston. Long
Island He recently leased the large stock farm
of one thousand belonging to the estate OF
J. W Barnum. at East Meadow. lie leaves a
wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
CITY WOULD AVOID AUTO SUIT.

Henry W. Scheeler has sued the city for S20.6to
damages because Health Department automobile
ran down Mrs. Agnes Scheeler on December 6,
1906 inficting injuries from which, it is alleged,
she died
The Corporation Counsel in defence Will alege
shat the Health Department is clothed with the
authority of the and that the city cannot
he rnulcted for damages when Health Department
officials in the discharge of their duties accident
nIl, iniure any
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
LOSES LIFE IN BL4ZE.
BOorder Burned to Death in Tene-
mfnf Fire.

Michael Higgins was burned to death in the
apartments of Michael Naughton. the third
floor of No GSS Tenth avenue. last night.
Thomas CuIrnan, a laborer, like Higgins a
boarder with the Naughtons, was also severely
burned
How the fire started is mystery MIS-
Naughton, her three children and two other
boarders were also in the apartments. but
escaped.
The house was five story tenement. sixteen
families living on the four upper floors
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TWO U. p. PRoTEsTANTs IN HARTFORD.
=. -ralaa-.-h tn - TrfftIrs

[By Telegraph % Inc IIIpt4IeI
Hartford. March 12-Henry Robinson Buck
and Lewis A Storrs. two of the stocknolders
whose names are appended 70 the formal de1rand
- +ba Union Pacific directors. a civil en-
,f,aer and an attorney respectively Mr. Storrs.
who has been a stockholder since the reorsaHiza-
rion and now holds about 1+5 shares. said thai
-.J,f1a tbe action was not inspired in Hartford
much work IN preparation for 1t had been cone
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
DEATH PENALTY FOR ALA.

Denver March l2-Giuseppe Ala who shot and
L,u.d Father Leo Heinrichs in St tlZabeth's S
,-bnroh in this city on February %, was found
-,itltv Of murder in the first degree to-day. Hang
n2 was the penalty liked by the jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
CAPTAIN ktRkMHN LOSES APPEAL
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Telegraph TO The Tribune
CT Io,is March i2-The Federal Court of APP
,.,Is decided to-day that Captain Kirkman, United
states Army. now serving a term in LeaVenworth
Military Prison, must complete his sentence
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II fAnaAna"-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

Continued on seventh PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
GRAND JURY INDICTS LEON.
True Bill Foend for Operation Upon
Lillian Petit.

The grand jury yesterday indicted Ed
ward Leon Thompson. otherwise known
'as DIR. Leon" charging him with caus-
ing the death. on March is. Of Lillian
Petit by performing al Illegal operation.
Bond was fixed by %sstice Stafford at
s5oCo.
Leon will be called for trial on March
. on an Indictment returned nearly two
years ago. charging him with performing
illegal operations on sadie volks and Liz
zie Bryan
Charles Thomas. a negro, was also in
dicted. charged with the murder OF
Thomas f. Kirby. on February p. VIII
lam Green another negro. alleged 10 be
implicated in the case. was exonerated.
Benjamin Herbert, white, a car cleaner.
was indicted, charged with csrnal kncwI-
edge.
Other indictments returned were:
Otto vonderheydt alias John Boyle and Flsnk Wa.
son. for forgery.
George RoOerss. for erbszzlenezt.
sadie Coleman. for larceny
James Butler for larceny
Herman serogginS. for Asssnh with a dangerous
weapon
Charles R. Cameron. alias Robert Carnpseu. fu-
forgery ana false prerenses
Samuel Reed assauit with dangerous VeaDon
Darid GlaSberE fer grand larceny.
Fred Slaughter, for assault With 6AngGosa
Henry Powell. alias Henry Howard. fo- house
wIiiisn henson and Esno-y Wright tar AOuss
Gecrse Henderson, for enbezzIeneut-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

SOUTHWEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Commissioners send Bill 10 Con-
gresS for Street Betterment.

Oohi HifsNAOhers send Bill 10 Con-
gress for Street Betterments.
Favorable report was made bv tba
Commissioners on the bill they sent 70
Congress yesterday. providing for the i'm
provement Of Twelfth and F streets
southwest.
NO objection can be seen by the Com
missioners 10 the provisions IN the orig4-
nal bill. which provide for the coustruc-
ton Of siding from the railroad Yards
west Of Twelfth street. across Twelfth
street into square S2S. which is bounded
by Twelfth. Eleventh. E. and F streets,
and further, TO authorize the Washing
ton Market Company 20 procure by pur-
chase OF lease all OF part OF that square,
and 10 conduct a cold-storage ana ice
manufacturing plant and 10 lay a con
duit and pipe from this square across and
under Water street
This proposed conduit and pipe viii be
laid % pump water directly from the Po-
tonac River f0r the use OF the ice manu-
featuring plant
The only request OF the Commissioners
is that this improvement be made with
out expense TO the District
This being 4 business section. and the
l-aiiroad occupying the entire two squares
west OF Twelfth street. the Commission
ers amended the bin 10 provide for the
construction of an overhead structure,
with me usual clearance. without expense
10 the District
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Capitol and streets northeass-Brainari
H. Warner et TX. 10 William L Picxfori orig.
mai lots p, Il 70 y. and part lot Is and lot 3
square 673 SO.
Ames plAco northeast between Fourteenth and Pr
teenth streets-kennedy & Davis CO. 70 Harriet
6. Robinson. lot s.. square loSs Sle.
Alley, between and d. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets scgiheast-Edward h. Booth et VI %
Mary c. Mcnamara. lot A. square leil SO
Y street northwest. between Thir.ieIh and Thirty
fTst strcets-Creed NJ Fulton et al trustees %
the trustees Of calvary NJ Z Church south
parts lots 2ss and 2e. square l25s. SO
Eighteenth and East Capitol streets Virginia Dyer
TO Lucy Dyer. one-third interes. in original lots
5. 6. and :. square noe s.
street northwest between Thirty-thrd and Thirty
fourth streets-Cie07ge A. Provost et ux % Jo-
hanna Wilkinson. part lot z, square lz1o so.
No. y Twelfth street noTtheSSt-5orris Barnett e.
ux 70 William 3. Wheatley. lot 20. square 100
SO William B. Whesfley e. w 70 Samuel
Livingston, sane land SO
Randle Park-Arthur Z. Randle et W. 10 Arthur r.
NeWC0mb lot A. block , 81
T street northwest, between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth strects-Emily C. Matthews TO John h.
Nolan original lot 5 square 2l5, SO
GarneG-Samuel II. Walker and Michael !. Weller.
trustees. to James Z Hutchinson and Alexander
Mckenzie. trustees. lot 5 S75-
Addition to lie Droit Park-Charles E. Hoover e;
TX. 10 Thomas keefe. lot Is. block q. sic
Reno-Agnes T. Smith 70 Philip NJ Riley. lots Il
and Is. block Z so
North Grounds Of Columbia UnivcrSity-Edwin II.
Lea et al 10 Algen0n X. McChesney, part Iot
5. block 80 SO
Washington Hishlands-Charies c. Taylor 10 Philip
r. r. n. Sattes. lot p. block l. SO.
p street northwest. between Twelty-seventh and
TASenty-eightb Sireets-John s. Braimayer Ct IA.
70 Carrie Neikerk. lot 22l. square l9si, SIC.
ChicheSter-Rachel 2. Wilson 70 Clarence L. Gil
bert rart. SIC.
street southwest between Ninth and Tenth streets
George ". Stewart. executor and trustee ct a..
% Robert ID. ITey. part rot l. SQUARE $50 S.725
Langdon Park-Edwin f. ChTisty 10 Herbert K.
Chreitzberg lot s. block u SIC.
NJ street northwest, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets-John L. Warren Ct ux 10 Mel
lesca z. Allen. part original lot 20. square 40.
SO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 42-Nixon Brewer ct ux to Russell G.
Abbott ana Elmer Z. Fisher TO secure William
T. Abbott. S2.gn0. years. per cent semi
annually. original lot and par- original { same
10 Andrew ID. Toneyson and Richard A. Ford. 20
secure F. A. Savage. S.0o0. years. per cent
seni-annually same land.
Square la5O-ChArles f. Dickey et al 10 Henry n
Bergman and Charles Sciafer. 10 ScclTe the
northern Liberty Gieman-American Building As
sociation. No s. 500. lot p
Center Eckington-JOhn Ii Nolan et uX 10 H.
Bradley Davidson and Henry 6. Matthews. 20
secure Emily c. Matthews. 5000 years. 6 per
cent. semi-annually. lots 10. Is. l6 q. and q
block l5 lots. Is. 20 to a. block Is lots l5
30. 81. s. and 5. block ls. lots to Z. Il. p
TO e. block @
Square 4ss-E William Limerick ct OK. to Clarence
l. Gessford and Walter G. Davis 10 secure
Msry +. Cox. Sl.0o0. TO . months. per cent
scmi-annually. lot s.
square l02-Alilard i. Hofson et ux 90 Robert II
Turnbull and Stacy H. Brant. 10 secure Elber-
tine and Ceorgeanna Robertson. S 800 3 yeau.
per cent, sezni-ana'lally. east half of originsl
lot ,
North grounds Columbian university-Alsesuon R.
McChesney et 10 Walter A. Bresn and
George w. White 70 secure Ida r. LOS1 81 600
years per cent. semi-annually, psr- lot s.
block 80.
Square S5-Robert ID. Ivey ct ux TO R. Harrison
johnson and Francis T. sbeelly 10 secure Mu-
t,lal Serial Building Association. ST. go part
Square g4-GeorEc J. Pritehsrd ct ux 20 the Wash
iugton Loan ard Trust COnpans 90 secure
Equitable Cooperation Building Association $50.
lot .
Chiches,er-Clarenee l. Gilbert ct ux. to same. to
secure same, Sloco. part.
Langdcn Park-Herbert r. Chreitsberg ct ux 10
OTTin Il. Hsllam and Wcodfcrd y. Harlan 10
secure Nellie Kigcre. $780, 5 years psr cent
ssui-annually, lot s. block y Same to Arthur
N Chreitzberg and WoOtlfoTd d. Harlan. 20 se-
cure Charles h Carcitzberg. se55. years. s Per
cent, seEisnnuslly. lot s. block T.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Boss & Phelps have sold the home OF
Algernon McChesney. at n0S Fifth
street northwest. to Nathan Horn. the
tailor. The house is three-story, bay
window. press-brick structure. with
.brownstone trimmings. modern plumbing.
and furnace heat. on a large lot The
price paid was Ss0o0 Mr.. Horn viii oc-
cupy the house as his residence
The Moore & Hill Real Estate Company
has sold for George ". Taylor 10 L. r.
Brown. the property AT rSS Eighth street
northwest. The property consists OF a
large lot. improved by nine-room brick
house.
y. L. Sansbury has sold for Charles
Some the residence at Is32 Euclid street
northwest. for $500. The house has ten
rooms. two baths. and is heated by hot
water. The purchaser is a local physi-
clan. who viii occupy the property as his
home.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.


Australia tezcept mails for West Australia New
Zealand. samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caiedsnia, via Vancouver aud Victoria. b. C.. close
Dere daily al Cos D. m W TO March p for dispatch
by steamer Moana.
Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close here daily at rs D. m up 70 March
D. Tor dispatch b. steamer Tango Maru.
Hawaii. Japan, Korea. China, and Philippine
lsianda' via San Francisco. close here daily zt %
p m I'D 10 March D. for dispatch by steamer Nip
DOn Maru.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands sia san
tr1ncisco. close here daily at 95 .. m UP to April
l. ter dispatch By United States transport
australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand, Samoan Islands and New Caledonia. via
san francisco close here daily at O5 D. m. up 70
Aprl ) Tor dispatch by steamer Inyeric.
Jaran Korea, China. and Philippine Islands via
vancouver and Victoria. b. C.. Close here daily az
$50 p M NJ to April 8. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of Japau.
Tahiti ard Mar1nesas Islands. via san Francisco.
close here daily at SOS p ne. I'D to Apzu Il. for
dispatch by steamer Marsposa.