davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW BOARD CAUTIOUS
Grants Fec appropriations
Ont of Manu- Sought.

'Deliberation and economy seem to he
the watchwords of the new Board of Esti-
mate, judging from the action or lack of
action. on large number Of resolutions
at the meeting yesterday.
About the only resolution affecting money
passed was one increasing the salary of
the private secretary of the Borough Presf-
dent of Brooklyn from 5000 to $4,000 In
the last year Of his administration Presi-
dent Coler secured an appropriation in
creasing the salary of John Heffernan. his
secretary, to $4,000. but with the express
stipulation that the increase should not
apply to his successor. Borough President
Steers asked that John &. Creighton. his
secretary, receive the same that Mr. Hef-
fernan did. and the resolution was passed.
although there is an indication that it will
have hard shedding in the Board of Alder
men.
Sheriff Quinn of Queens wanted s.. 600
added TO his budget but the request was
turned down. The Sheriff's office in that
borough was taken out of the fee class
and placed on salary basis of $4,000 a
year on January /. But the budget pro-
vided only 5000 for the salary of the
Sheriff. and he contended that If he did not
get $1,000 more he would either have to
get along without two clerks at 81 900 each
or pay them out of his own salary
On the insstence of President Mitchell
of the Board Of Aldermen a resolution
providing for appropriation of sS1 600 for
building q new terminal for the West
Farms division of the subway at the Zoo
logical Gardens, at 1s1st street, went over
for a week. Commissioner Eustis. of the
Public Service Commission, said that the
present terminal was dangerous. there
was a per cent grade. and if train
should go through the bumpers and kill
lot of people it would be ''up to- the Board
OF Estimate. AS the danger had existed
for four years it was decided that a weeks
delay was not unrea soma BILE.
A resolution to appropriate $4,000 for
preliminary surveys for the proposed Bronx
River parkway was laid on the table. as
was a request that the board provide funds
for the acquisition of thirteen more sites
for Carnegie libraries. It was stated that
the cost of the proposed sites would
amount to nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BOOM'S List ECHO.
.Prmoter's $50 900 Suit Ends in
Verdict for ChanIcr.

After a week of taking testimony and an
entire day of summing UP, the jury in the
case of William F. Clark against former
Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler deIiberated an hour yesterday in
the Supreme Court, and then rendered a
verdict in favor of Mr.. Chanler.
Clark who did some press work in con-
nection with the boom for Mr.. Chanler for
the Democratic Presidential nomination in
1908, sued for $4,000 for his services The
boom was started by William T. Manning.
who engaged Clark. The latter wrote and
distributed among newspapers articles
praising Mr.. Chanler The defendant de-
MED that he ever engaged Clark, and fur
thermore. was not financially responsible
for the expenses of the boom bureau.
Counsel for the former Lieutenant Gov
ernor characterized the claim Of the plain
tiff as a strike" Mr.. Chanler declared
on the steud that he regretted that he had
ever permitted anybody 10 boost" him, and
would never do IL again.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
DETON Is INDICTED.
Grand Jury Acts IN Case OF
4Ueged Clubbing.

The Kings County Grand Jury indicted
James Devon. patrolman of the Hamburg
avenue police station. yesterday, charging
him with assault in the second degree for
the alleged clubbing of Oscar f. Gregory,
of No. 100 Hart street. January IL. Mr.
Gregory was walking in Broadway. at Myr-
tie avenue, with his wife and another
woman.
On the day the officer was to appear for
his hearing in the police court he sent
medical certificate that he was III. Magis-
trate ORelly presented the case to Dis
trict Attorney Clarke. The next DAY Mr.
Clarke received note from Mayor Gaynor
on the matter and took IL TO the grand
jury. When arraigned yesterday Devon
pleaded not guilty and was held in 500
bail by County Judge Fawcett. The bail
was furnished
Deputy Police Commissioner Reynolds. of
Brooklyn, is wondering whether the ''sys-
tenn" is TO blame, a desire for change
of air, for the disappearance of William
Donald and James Farrell, who alleged
that Detectives John Groh and Frederick
Muus. of Inspector Dillons staff. had beat
them badly in their home, No. SO High
street, in the presence of their wives, at I
o'clock last Tuesday morning.
When the case was called for trial yes
lerday by' Magistrate I1ghe, In the Adams
street police court. Captain Gillespie, of
the Fulton street station. told the magis-
trate that the Donalds and the Farrells
had moved suddenly
Patrolman Denis OSullivan, of the Butler
street station, held by Magistrate
Tighe in $500 bail for Special Sessions on a
charge Of assaulting Pasquale Ricciardi a
few days ago at Fifth avenue and 18th
street.
The case of Patrolman George Hanson.
accused of assaulting John Mullen night
watchman in Mclaughlin Park, whose sus-
pension was recommended by Deputy Police
Commissioner Walsh. was postponed. as
the plaintiff was not ready to go on with it.
In the future all desk Heutenants in police
stations must help in having the identity
of a policeman against whom a complaint
is lodged established. This order was issued
yesterday by Commissioner Baker.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
JOHNSON GETS $4,000 JOB.
Great Oak of the Former
Acorns Made Waldo Deputy.

Joseph Johnson, jr, great oak" of the
Order of Acorns, received yesterday his
reward for conceiving and conducting the
Tammany chamber of horrors" in Union
Square last fall. He was appointed Deputy
Fire Commissioner for Manhattan by Com
missioner Waldo He succeeds Patrick A
Whitney, now Commissioner OF Correction
His salary will be 5000 year
Johnson got a job under Controller Metz
as an accountant in the bureau of munici-
pal investigation and statistics During the
last campaign however he devoted all his
time to work in the interests OF the Tam
many ticket. When the exhibit of the
COMMITTEES OF One Hundred. showing up the
way in which Tammany had abused it's
power in the municipal government. got on
Charles F, Murphy's nerves, Johnson origi-
rated a Tammany exhibit next door. Mr..
johnson resigned his place In the Con
troliers office some time ago
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2.5s

mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2.'S
, -
steamer Ancona 1taD Genoa January 3. Pal
ermo and Naples :. 70 HaTtheid, so.sra oa q 40 ~
ndse, for New York: cabin and ~ steerdss
passengers in transit for Philadelphia Arrived
steamer Falk (NorJ Cfenfueeos January :.
Cardenas 13 and Matanzas 15 with sugar 70 has-
Ter I.eitch & Co: vessel to II Winchester q 20.
Arrived at the Bar at a m ,
Steamer President Lincoln tGerJ. HainDurE
January and Boulogne Q. TO the HaInpufS-
American Line with $50 cabin. 232 third cabin
and 72s steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
AZ steamsr stolzenfeis 6Belg) Calcutta November
o. Colombo December 4. Port said Is and Mslta
o. via Boston January 20. 10 Funcn. hsaye q -
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News anu
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion Ss co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in quarantine I'D
p m. a,
Curacao II la 6uayra IL, to Bliss, Daliett =
Co. with passengers. mails and ndse- arrived
a the Bar at II "A -
Steamer Zeiten Ger. Bremen January . 20
Oelrich. & co. with IS cabin and 5s4 steerags
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar a.
HOP a m
greso IL and Havana IS. to the New YORK ar
Cuba Mail SIS Co with "a passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II; % m
Steamer Denver. Cialy eston January To- 70 ths
Mallory SIS co, with passengers ana ildse- fass@u
in Quarantine 1853 m
Steamer FL Vale Galveston January 10. u tne
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed IN
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia. to the clyde
SIS Co with mdse Passed in Sandy Hook Il.SV
m.
SAILED.
Steamers Mohawk Charleston and Jackson
Vile, Monroe Norfolk and Newport News In
iugstone (S,or). ST John. B; Fl Monte Calves
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
WILLIS JOB HERRING.
Mayor Puts Matter Squarely
Up to Cf1aL Ser1ace Board.

William A. Willis executive secretary to
the Mayor. was represented by counsel yes
terday when the Municipal Civil Service
Commission opened a hearing on the plan
to take the place out of the competitive
class and place it in the exempt schedule,
Daniel F. Murphy, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. on behalf of Mr.. Willis,
wanted to know who had asked for the
change.
1t had been understood that the move
had been taken at ,he request of Mayor
Gaynor, but a letter from him was read
which said:
l have never requested your board TO
take such action. request that the com
missiOners be careful about making any
changes in the Mayors office. they were
appointed ny the Mayor, and their tenure
of office depends on his will. I. therefore
particularly request that they act upon
their judgment solely, and not be Influenced
by any consideration that would be pleas
ant to the Mayor.
private and confidential secretary as
found no place here in which to put him
al OF the places having been put on the
classified list, except that of chief secre-
tary. If that he the law I am entirely
content.
Mr. Murphy insisted upon knowing who
was responsible for the action. If the Mayor
was not The members of the commission
replied that they did not believe II neces-
sary to answer such a question. After the
meeting, however, Commissioner Mcclure
said that the commission assumed full re-
sponsbility for the action. The hearing
was postponed to Friday.
Members of the State Civil Service Com
mission. who must pass on any change of
grade in the position of executive secretary,
were present, was the assistant secre-
tary OF the Civil Service Reform Associ-
alton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

ber, 1898 In that case many Stock Ex-
change houses los. SOS to $50 a share, some
body making the difference between the
price which the brokers with whom the
manipuiators had placed their buying or
ders paid for the stock, $50 to 500 share,
representing the purchasing price. less the
10 per cent margin retained by the brok
ers. and SIS a share which was said TO he
about the real value of the stock.
The tone OF the stock market showed
considerable Improvement yesterday, as
apprehension of further failures growing
out of the Columbus & Hooking affair
lessened. Columbus & Hooking itself moved
within range of points, not declining
below ., and closed at trifling fractional
net advance. The close showed net gains in
practically the entire list, many being from
/ to points Steel common advanced 2Ss
points. Chesapeake & Ohio pa, Brooklyn
Union Gas 49z, Consolidated Gas 31s and
lnterborough- Metropolitan common Ia
Discussion about the present methods
sanctioned on the Stock Exchange and the
necessity of reforming them is still actively
going on, and, it was said yesterday, might
result in the presentation of opposition
ticket at the annual meeting on the second
Monday in MAY The governing committee
is composed of forty members, of whom
ten are elected each year for a four-year
term, with the president and treasurer as
ex-officiO members.
The contention OF the reformers is that
the recommendations of the White commit
tee should be adopted by the exchange. as
a means of reassuring the investing public,
although they admit that the change might
have the temporary result of largely cur
failing business, and it is their idea to Of
fer in May ticket which shall include the
names of no men known as doing business
for large speculative operators and manipu-
lators. as an initial step in the effort to re
constitute the committee into a body which
shall he absolutely impartial in dealing
with subjects affecting questions of dis
cipline or Of alleged abuses in methods OF
trading.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GAYNOR TRIESAGAIN
HOPES TO GO HOME.
BLiz2ards Being Ont, He Start
cd for st. James.

Having received assurances from the
Weather Bureau that 1t had no more bliz-
yards in stock just now Mayor Gaynor
ventured yesterday afternoon to start for
his country home. at st. James. to remain
until Monday. Last week he got only as
far as Hcksville, and had to walk two
miles in the binding snow TO reach that
village from the train. which had become
stalled in the drifts His companion fell
through trestle and came near perishing
In the snow. Next day the Mayor returned
and put in busy Saturday afternoon at
the City Hall. This week, however. he
hopes TO have an uninterrupted rest.
Tomorrow afternoon Henry Whitaker.
postmaster of Nesconset, a hamlet some
four miles distant from St James, is to
raise a flag presented to him by Mayor
Caynor. an OLD friend. Mr. Whitaker. who
some years ago was dubbed the Mayor of
Nesconset'' by Mayor Gaynor. has been
writing to the City Hall I'm an attempt TO
get Mayor Gaynor TO be present at the f1ag
raising II may walk over there to-mor-
row if the going is good" said the Mayor
as he left his office yesterday afternoon
at $50
Acting on the probability that the new
courthouse would he built I'm City Hall
Park, architects have already begun to
send plans and suggestions to the Mayor
one man sent a plan for a tower some
thing after the order of the Singer Build
ing. which. he said, would give all the
space needed without taking UP any more
ground space than the present courthouse
Such building, however. would detract
from the architectural beauty Of the City
Hall, II is said, and will not be considered
Chairman Wilcox of the Public Service
Commission had a talk of some length with
the Mayor regarding the city's transit situ-
alton.
The Mayor gave to Edward Payson Wes-
ton. also devotee of walking, a letter to
the Mayor of Los Angeles. Mr.. Weston ex-
poets to leave that city on February / in
an attempt to walk here in ninety days
At the Mayors request President Purdy OF
the Tax Board called at the City Hall to
explain why the power house of the Metro
pottan Street Railway Company and its
site We're assessed for only So $50 900 this
year, while from 1905 to 1909 inclusive the
assessment was for s5,1a0OO0. Commissioner
Purdy explained that proceedings to re-
view the assessments were instituted in
each of the years UP to 1905, and that il
was the rule of the department not to re-
duce assessments until such litigation was
completed. The courts decided last Janu-
airy In favor of the company to the extent
of limited reduction
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW YORK as AT eelb.

There was q further decline yesterday
in New York City per cent bonds of 1853
which have been sellirg under par since
the first of the week, several thousand
dollars worth OF the issue being sold not
only on the Stock Exchange but "over
the counter al 991z. compared with
1896, the previous low level for the bonds
The opening sale of the bonds on the
Stock Exchange yesterday was $4,000 at
seJ4, then came a block OF $4,000 at 993s
the last sale being $1,000 at s95z The last
price was a fun point below what the
bankers paid for the bonds at the sale last
year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
THOUGHT HE KNEW MAYOR.
But Magistrate S Fine for Drunkenness
Convinced Him He Didn't.

man who said that he was Charles Van
Pelt of No. 251 West 261st street. was ar
rested at Lenox avenue and 125th street
yesterday on charge of intoxcatton. Lat
er in the evening he told Patrolman OCon-
nell, OF the East 126th street station, VINO
brought him In. that ii would turn out 10
be the saddest arrest that he had ever made
I'm friend OF Mayor Gaynor, said van
Pelt; 'have known him for years, ever
since I was chief OF police in a suburb of
Chicago. I'll see that you regret arresting
me. 1 wasn't drunk. I've been suffering
from loss of sleep
The prisoner told the same story to Mag
istrate Kernochan in the Night Court. The
answer was SO. which he paid
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Part of the price has h.
brushed off 500 mems Wn,.'
mixture suits.
600 suits lost from SO tosl;
300 suits lost s., Sc. e. :.
So. y
Not to speak of 400 9TH.
suits which are So, So. M !.
down.
The results are found y
along the line of prices.
For example, among \.
suits now S15 are I76 H..
were S25 or more.
Among the suits now s20 -
212 that were $50 or more
All youths sizes of VIM.
mixture suits, 30 to 35 Chs
are now marked down fo sr,
prices.
S15, s1s. $50 and s2e
Bows suits too were revss,
Included
Mems Winter overcoats sbe#.
reductions similar to thoe n
mems suits.
From 81 to SI5 mark dor,,
mean extra values. espaEr
among those now priced frm
S25 to $50.
Conservative and fancy tab-tcs
The scarf sale goes mrr
All are S1.5O, $500 nj
$3.50 scarfs from our reglr
stock.
85C.
ROGERS PEET & COMPAyT.
Three Broadway Stores,
at At y
Warren 81. 18th 81. III =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GENOA HOTEL SOLD.

The recently constructed Hotel Bristol.
in Genoa has been purchased by the pro-
prietor Of the Savoy Hotel. OF the same
city, and will hereafter be run in connec-
tion with the Savoy special feature Of
the Bristol is its restaurant, which is said
10 compare favorably with the best res.
taurants Of London and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
WILLARD ASSUMES OFFICE.
Free to Shape Policies of B. & O., lie
Saws
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IHy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore, Jan 21.-DanieI Willard, the
new president Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. arrived in Baltimore
this morning, taking possession of his of
fees in the companys central building
and assuming the active direction of af-
fairs. Mr.. Willard will confine his staff to
those already In the Baltimore & Ohio
service and will not disturb existing re-
lationships pertaining 10 the personnel
of the service throughout the system. He
announced that he was free in shaping the
policies of the road
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRlN Ed
Havre Ian 20-CaroIine CFr) New York
Manchester Jan 2O-Delaware (F3r). New York
Bristol Jan 21-Exeter City (FsrJ, New York
Durham Jan 21-Alconda (B-J. New York Via
Norfolk for Yokohama; Chesapeake tSrt'
New York via 81 Vincent. Y.
Bermuda. Jan 21 7:55 m-Berrnudtan tbr)'
New York. noon. Orotava (Br). New York
Calcutta Jan 21-Neuenfels Ger New Aork VIA
Alden. Bombay, etc.
Peruambuco Jan 19-Ferndens (Br) New York
via Norfolk
Libau Jan 17-Russia RUSS. New York via
Rotterdam.
SAILED.
Hamburg Jan 1e-Volturno (Brl, New York
Naples Jan 10, 4 m-Duca di Geneva utsD,
New York.
Valencia. Jan IT-Soperga Utah. New York
PASSED.
Scilly Jan 21-To-onto (Br) New York FOR Hull
Kinsale. Jan 21-Bohemian CBr). New York for
Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati. reported 1.II5 miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected
to dock Monday afternoon
The Cymric, reported 605 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a yesterday. is expected TO
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Celtic. reported 200 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II 80 on THURSDAY is eN-
pectsd 10 dock Monday forenoon.
The San Giorgio. reported as $50 miles easl
of Sandy Hook at 6:20 m yesterday. is eX-
pected 10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Germania reported as 323 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 30 . yesterday, Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
La Tourane reported 725 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 7:35 . m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GUGGENHEIMs IN SOFT COAL.
New Options Will Give Them Large
Part of the SuDply.

Charleston, ". Va Jan. o1-LocaI rep
resentatives of the Guggenheim interests
have secured options on so per cent of the
New River coal field, which comprises
100000 acres. as part of plan to com
bine the entire bituminous coal interests
of Southern West Virginia the Fairmont
field and the holdings Of the Pittsburg
Coal Company.
This will give the Guggenheirs control
Of large part of the soft coal of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TRUST COMPANIES GOOD YEAR.
Resources Increase S126,62S, ,238 and
Deposits SI19.856, 1858, Cheney Reports,

Albany, Jan. 4.-An increase Of S126, ,62S. 23s
in resources and $119. .856, ,96S in the total de-
posits of the eighty-five trust companies Of
the state from January /. 1909 to January /,
1870 is reported to-day by O. H. Cheney.
State Superintendent of Banks. The re-
sources on January l last We're s.. .604. .203, ,727.
while the total deposits We're s1,S02 099. .73S.
Superintendent Cheney reports that the
amount lent on collateral on January 1,
1910. was s6s6 601,S $50. an increase of $112 sos
above the amount reported year ago
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON IsOs-iO
To-day Mat. at 2-B0HEME- Nine Car
men-Mels, Mile. Trenttni. Mr. John McCo~-
mack; NM. Sammarco. Gilbert, Laskin. Daddi
Dir NJ. Anselmi-
Tonight popular prices) AIDA.
Mines Mazarin, DAlvarez, Miss Gentle. NM
Zerola. Crabbe. Walter. Dir, NJ Anselmi
sunday, $3.50 - Grand Operstic Concert
Artists Miles Cavalieri. Gerville- -Reache MI
randa- Treutini; NM Sammarco. ZerOla
Crabbe. Carasa ('Iucia'' Sextetrel, and Entire
Manhattan Orchestra. Dir. Nj de la Fuenre
NEXT WEEK
Mon. - GRisELID1S. Miss Mary Garden
Mines Walter-Villa. Duchene; NM. Dalm0res
Dufranne. Huberdeau. Villa. Scott Dir. NJ d.
la Fuente. Wed.-BOHEME- Miles. Cavalie~t
Trentini, Mr.. John Mccormack. NM. sam
marco, Gilbert. Huberdeau. paddi. Fri
SAMSON AND DELILAH. Mile C;erviIIa-
Reache NM. Daimores. Dufranne. Crahbe Val
iter, Nenturint Dir. NJ de la Fuente. Sat
Aft-GRISELlDiS- Miss Garden and regular
Cast. Sat. Eve. popular pricesl - TROyA-
TORE Miles Baron, D'AlvareE. NM. Zerola
Sammarco. De Cirazia- Cond-. NJ AnselTnf
Seats All Above Now selling
SPEClAl-Tues- Eve, Feb. ELECTRA
Prices for Electra. $40 20 $3.50 Seats Selling
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GERMAN BANK RATE REpIcFD

Berlin Jan. 2l.-The Imperial Bank of
Germany to-day reduced It's minimim rat.
of discount y OF per cent. TO A.. per
cent. The per cent rate had been In
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
COTTON GlNNERs REPORT.

Memphis, Jan. 2l.-The report OF the Ma
tional Ginners' Association issued to-day
says mat complete returns Indicate there
have been sinned up 10 January ls. 1910.
9. ga, ,o0J bales Of cotton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee at .
To-day Mat. First Time In Amertca-C,er-
mania Mines Destinn, Hsliane, Spsrkas. NM
taruso, Amato, ptdur, Ptni-Ccrsi. Cond TOS-
canint To-night-faust. Mines Noria. Mau-
bourE; NM. Jadlowker tdsbutl. Gilly. Didur
Cond. Podesti sun. Fvg-Grand Concert
Sbc. to S1.SO. Mines. de PasquslL Gluck Fla
haut; NM. Martin, Giily. de Segurola. Csianoli-
Galetti Lecomte. Met on Orch Cond 20
destt NEXT WEEK: Mon Evg- rrovstore
Mines Gadski Homer NM Slezak. Auato
Rossi- Cond,. Tango. Wed Evg.. IS-La Bo-
hrme Thurs Evg.-Eiisir d'Amore, Fri Evg
-t,ermsna- sat Mat-Orfco. Evs.-Harnsel
und Grctel and Csvalleris Rusticana.
At tho New Theatre.
Next Week Tues. Evg-Thr Rarter~d Bride
We'd -Pagiiacci-Histoired dun Pi-rrot.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T:1s; sunset, sos: moon sets. Abs;
moons age, II days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Friday. January 21,
1910.
ARRIVED
Steamer Panama, Cristobal January Is 10 the
Panama Railroad SIS Line with 66 passengers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Clio.
Destination and steamer.
Japan. Corea and China (vis Ia
coma-Tacoma Maru. ....-......-T To
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except Vest (via Vancouver
and Victoria. CD-Moana. ...... .Jal
Hawaii. Japan, Corea and China
via San Franciscol-China. ...-.. ia
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia (vta
San -Mariposa. Jal
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia San Francisco)-U 5 trans
port ..---.-...- -Jal
Japan. COrea, China and Philippine
Islards (vie Vancouver and Vic
toria, B C)-Empress Of Japan Fe
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except WesO (via san
Francisco)-Century ...........Fe