davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
FIRMS COLLECTOR ARRESTED
Charged He Got $3.50 of His Employ
er's Money and Kept It.

man who gave his name as Arthur
prierlv. OF No s25 Park avenue. Brooklyn
was arrested yesterday afternoon Il,
broadway and Cedar street by Detectives
1vuhur and File on the complaint of F. C..
Rolners cashier for q. A. Zabriskie. NO
roq Produce Exchange Place. Bolrers
charged that Briefly collected $3.50 from a
man named Kattleborn, OF North Long
Branch. and kept the money himself
After Briefly had been arrested and
taken to Police Headquarters the police
said that he was formerly clergyman. but
had left the ministry some years ago
At No. s25 Park avenue n woman who
said she was Mrs Briefly declared her
husband had never been a minister. but
was a collector for the Zabriskie firm. She
said that when he left home 10 go 10 his
business yesterday morning he told her
that he was in a little trouble, but that
she was not 10 worry. as he would get out
of il. Mrs. Briefly and her husband have
four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
TO FIGHT MARBLE STRIKE
National Association Decides to Sup
port New York Employers.

II was announced yesterday at the head
quarters OF the Building Trades Employers
Association that the National Association
of Marble Dealers OF the United States will
support the Marble Industry Employers
Association i'm the fight started against the
latter by the unions in the marble trades.
Members OF the national association are
said TO be on their way here To arrange
for cooperation with the New York en-
ployers.
The marble cutters and settlers. who form
tho Reliance Labor club. did not strike
Yesterday. and 1t was stated that they were
waiting TO see what would happen on Mon
dav. when the employers begin TO man the
shops with strike breakers
The Marble Employers Association is an
independent body and controls the marble
work. in this city. while the national asso-
citation controls the trade In every other
city except New York and has branches In
every other city except New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
sUB-TREASURY PROMOTIONS
Edward w. Hale and Ulysses S. Grant
Recommended for Advancement.

Charles S. Milington. Assistant Treas
urer of the United States. in charge Of the
Sub-Treasury In Wall street. has recon-
mended to the Secretary Of the Treasury
the promotion OF Edward W. Hale to be
Deputy Assistant Treasurer and cashier
and of Ulysses S. Grant TO be Acting AS
sistant Deputy Treasurer and assistant
cashier of the local Sub-Treasury. Mr..
Hale will succeed the late George ".
Maror. who for many years held the Of
flee Of cashier and Deputy Assistant Treas
urer here. while Mr.. Grant. who Is a
nephew of the late General Ulysses 5.
Grant will step into the place now held
by Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Hale has been in the local SubTreas-
ury for thirty years, and before that
was for eleven years I'm the Treasury al
Washington. Mr.. Grant has been con-
nected with the Sub-Treasury here for
about thirty wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

steamer Guiana Cuban. Sagua July "a "a
baren August / Carienas ari MatanHaf
the Munson 80 Line. with mtse. Arri'@ u
Bar at I a m.
steamer Minnesota (Nor). Port Antonl, aus;
T. 20 the Cuneo Importing GO. with fraf' .
rived az the Ear az Il 40 p m. oh
Steamer America (Norl. Sosua. d, avg
20 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arr'N
the Bar NJ 3 30 a m -, =
Barcelona 26 Malaga q and Cadiz 81. y
Compania Transatlantic. with y caoln az >,
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived y
Bar az 3:l5 a m. -
steamer Zacapa (Br). santa Marta Alfr
Colon and Kingston 5. 20 the lnhra 70
Co with ~ passengers. mails and NOSE 4"
rived at the Bar az | 90 p m. -. Z
steamer Jolando III Gorgio (Norl. Ianan. !
Cuba August ;. 70 the Atlantic Fruit CO. -
steamer Eklptika dam. Perth ANNOY W ~
West India IS co. IN ballast L.4f' glf's"
AZ 1922 m. ,,y r
steamer Baku standard llr'. Barrow J.g :.
10 George W Ptou. In ballast Arrived
Bar AZ I y m - ~ \
steamer Romsda. CNor). Baracoa Iuly "a
the Cuneo Importing CO. With fruii NrN"
the BAR az i:3D m. -,
Sandy Hook y J. Aug 10 $50 M "a
south. lisht breeze. partly cloudy sh'''''
SAILED
Steamers Ancon. Cristobal: Jean. San IL
Allemannia Ger. Iuagua. Delaware.
phia: Adrlatic tBr). Liverpool Meiapa a
Kingston: MORO Castle. Havana. El &c
Galveston: Guiana tBn. pemcrara. ytn,,s
Norfolk and Newport News. city ~ = -.
savannah. Ia Provence lFr'. Ha,re Rio
Ger. Bremen; Brilliant ,Ger'. Roiier''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
HEALTH RECORDS WRONG
DR.. BenseI Testifies at Doty
Hearinu-BattIe Wins Point.

In behalf OF DR. Alvah n. Doty' Heai''
Officer OF the port, George Gordon bat'ie'
his counsel, applied yesterday to the speci"'
commissioner appointed by Governor DIX
IN investigate the Quarantine adnlhis,'"
ton for permission to rebuff any iilp'e'
cbarges against DR.. Doty's admlnistra-
zion. either by explanation or sworn testl-
mony.
CbarIaa Dushkind. a lawyer retained 10
nress the complaints OF Jewish Immigrants
referred to Mr.. Battles application as
plav 10 tho gallery" Judge Bulger sa'u
there was no precedent for granting SUCH
a request.
Mr. Battle cited as presidents the beHo"
and Mazet committees. but Judge Burger
replied with some warmth that ne "ou''
not be governed by either OF those co''i-
mittees. where, after men had oeeh a'
cused by innuendo and had an oppor'u'''s
IN exnlain. they were vlified on the staho'
Judge Bulger finally ruled that MI. ba'
,Ie might make an application to put III
an oxn,anation on sworn testimony when
ever such an occasion arose. as ne reieii eu
10 and Il would be passed on.
William II. Kehoe. law clerk III 'he
CORPORATION Counsels Office. was caiieo "
nroye that his Office had prosecuted freu-
erick g. Sutherland, formerly private sec
retary to DR.. Doty. on complaint OF
Young woman Of Staten Island. The RECORD
showed that Sutherland was arrested. out
that the case was settled by his paying
the woman $1,000
DIR. Walter Bensel. Sanitary Superinten-
dent was called at the opening OF the
afternoon session. It is the contention VI
those behind the investigation that the
five Moltke passengers who developed
cholera were infected with the germs "i'i'e
detained at Quarantine
DR.. Bensel explained that the Heal,n
Department cards introduced last Week.
which made It appear as though the hVe
passengers had well developed cases Oh
cholera on July 5. when the Moltke ar
rived. were incorrect because of steho'
grapher's error. 49, .ossior
Judge Bulger then adjourned the Session
until to-morrow morning al 1890 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ATTACK NEW CITY CHARTER
Speakers at City Club Confer
ence Oppose Many Provisions.

The provisions in the proposed new city
charter largely increasing the powers OF
the Mayor were sharply criticised by the
speakers at the second charter conference
al the City Club last night. The chapters
referring to the Building Department. gen
eral administrative provisions and the adj
ministration of the civil service were also
discussed Particular objection was made TO
the section under chapter .. which omits
the former provision whereby the Cover
nor can remove the Mayor on charges.
The Mayor might he a very good man
when he went into office" said Miles VI
Dawson. and yet a man out Of his head
before his term expired, but never in such
bad mental condition that he would be
subject 10 restraint There is no good rea-
son why this section was omitted"
Mr. Dawson and other speakers objected
10 the commissioners Of accounts becoming
part OF the Mayors staff. as proposed in
the new charter Robert Hebberd, secre-
tarv Of the State Board Of Charities. said
that the commissioners should be .ndepen-
dent of the Mayor and able 10 make a thor
ough and impartial investigation OF each
city department at stated intervals. and
that the records Of the Investigations
should be open 70 the public.
Francis n. Pollak. a member Of the leg
islative committee Of the city Club. sug-
gested that II might be better 70 have
more power concentrated in the Mayor II
IL would give the city a visible boss in
stead Of an invisible one. as is now the
case.
Albert de Roode. counsel for the Civil
Service Reform Association. characterized
the proposed charter as vicious in many
respects as relating to civil service. He
interpreted the motives Of the trainers OF
the charter as DESTROYS Of increasing pat
ronage without proper civil service restric-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, August
10, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Caracas. La Guayra July 20 Puerto
Cabello August l. Curacao and san Juan 2.
TO Bliss Dallett Co. with - passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al IN.
Steamer silvia OBrl. vita July 30 Cardenas
August and Matanzas 4 to the Munson IS
Line. with sugar Arrived at the Bar AZ 100
a
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO. with
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at G.O5 a IN
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans August 70
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $40 a m
Steamer Millinocket. stockton Me 10 the
Great Northern Paper Co with paper. vessel TO
II Bull & Co Passed In Quarantine ar IS
a
steamer Madison, Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion 50 Co with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at go u m
steamer Captain Lucas Sabine August
?. To the STANDARD OIL Co. with oil Passed in
Quarantine at 3;26 m. "
Steamer Sterhane tBr). ST Johns n y Angus,
5 and Halifax. :. August 5. to Bowring a 90
with 1873 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
AT the bar AT 100 m
Steamer Oceana nir). Bermuda August : 10
the Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co. with 80 nassen-
gers and In ballast Arrived at the bar AZ q
a
Steamer Columbian Br. LIVERPOOL Iulv % -
the White star Line, with mdse Arrived Al the
Rar at 30 a IN.
steamer canagdey WNbanl. Tampico Julv n
and ProEreso August 1. to the New York and
Cuba Mail s. Co. with mdse ,rrtvea a, the
Bar at $50 m N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
CHARTER DENOUNCED IN KINGS
Republican Executive Committee Asks
Legislators to Oppose 1t.

The newly enlarged Republican Execu-
tive Committee Of Kings County. which
will have charge of the fall campaign. met
last night at the Union League Club, In
Brooklyn. Resolutions We're passed author
izing the chairman to appoint the different
subcommittee, denouncing the so-calied
Gaynor charter and calling upon every Re
publican member of the Legislature to vote
against the measure.
The speakers declared that the orsaniza-
ton in Kings County was in a more -four
ishing condition than at any time in years
and that it is prepared to put up sim
battle in the next campaign. The follow
ing were elected 10 office for the coming
wear: Representative William NJ calder
chairman; Darwin II. James. jr., vice-chair-
man: John Campbell. secretary, and Alfred
White. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
0 CHARTER CRITICS, HEAR
"Not a Line in Document Written
by Me-" Says Mayor.
MAKES DEFENCE IN LETTER
Declares Franchise Veto Charge
Observation-Disclosures His Board
of Education Views.

In HIS first public defence Of the proposed
new charter Mayor Gaynor yesterday de-
clared that there was not line in IT.
written by himself. but that IT was. 'in
the main" the charter prepared by the
Hammond commission.
Replying to the numerous assaults That
have been made against it. Mr.. Gaynor de-
clared that the statement that the Mayor
was TO have franchise veto" was UNI
true. The new charter. he said. requires
only the affirmative assent TO franchise
resolutions Of the Board Of Estimate. and
there is no veto about IT." He wants no
veto over the acts of the board, he says.
The charges advanced concerning the
raiding Of the powers of the Controller the
Mayor parties with the statement that
the Controller assented to every change in
his office that was made in the copy OF
the charter as prepared in the Corporation
Counsers office.
Concerning the retention OF the borough
presidents in the Board of Estimate. Mayor
Gaynor says that he found the Hammond
commission charter proposed 10 put them
out. but he changed that. The most OF MS
argument is directed to defence OF MS
opinions concerning the reduction in the
size of the Board Of Education ana max
ing the members Of 1t paid body ana 10
an explanation of how he found the dratt
of the charter as IL came TO him from the
Legislature provided for the return OF spe-
cial notice watchmen, a practice which he.
as Mayor. had ordered stopped.
The Mayor made his views public IN an
omen letter to Frederic w. Hinrichs' OF
BROOKLYN. who. In addressing the Charter
conference at the City Club on Wednes-
dav night. said that the assumption In re-
gard 10 the charter as a whole was that
q was bad because II had been framed
pra cticallV in secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
EVADE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
City Employees in Mix-up over
Promotion Waivers.

The practice OF signing waivers for pro
motion I'm civil service examinations ana
thereby aiding others was revealed yes
terdav. Two assistant engineers In the
Topoeraphica Bureau. Brooklyn. VINO are
looking for promotion and consequently an
advance in salary over twelve other men
are said to have passed around such
waivers.
One Of the employees Of the bureau VINO
agreed 10 waive his rights TO promot'oh
examination regretted doing so and wrote
70 President Creelman OF the civil service
Board. about II. -.
Mr. Creelman and Secretary Spencer oi
the board denied all knowledge OF the
waivers. Now the signer OF the waiver
has submitted HIS case TO counsel ana HI
the waivers may be withdrawn
The assistant engineers in the case
Robert L. Allen and Arthur r. Eoei; VIA aosn
salaries are respectively 2,lOO ana 49,
Charles Ward. chief engineer OF .me
bureau. said the waivers had been circ o,,
lated under a misapprehension, me ,n nri
thinking that the civil service ruIes Pc
mItted il. and that II had been lntenuII
that those who signed the waivers shouIo
not forego their rights 10 any future eA-
animation, but simply AT THIS Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
MAY NOT GUST SLOWER
Relieved in Park Department That ne
Will Remain as Commissioner.

When asked yesterday II there was any
truth in the report that ne "ouid NC
Park Commissioner Stovers successor
Thomas J. Higgins, Park Commissioners
of The Bronx, said
II don't know anything about II. some
of the reporters must have started tha'
report"
II was said at the City Hall yesterday
that Mayor Gaynor had no idea OF nam
ing julius c. Burgevin as successor 10
Commissioner Slower.
1t is believed in the Park Department
that Commissioner Stover's place is secure
for some time The Commissioners hlrnseii
saws ne has about learned who started the
report that he would be ousted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
MAKES ToURN1oUET OF BILLY
Patrolman Saves Life of Postal Clerk
Cut by Shower Of Glass.

one hundred and fifty postal clerks were
M work Yesterday In the postal sorting
room AT tho Grand Central Station when
there was a crash overhead and nine square
feet Of glass fell from the ceiling. Caspar
Vanhoesen. Of No. 1869 Belmont avenue. and
Frederick Server. Of No los Monroe street.
were injured.
Joseph Kuhne, a window cleaner. was
walking along one of the strips Of metal
which hold the skylight over the sorting
room. when he slipped and fell, breaking
the glass He managed 10 catch himself
when he was half through the opening bu;
the broken glass dropped on the heads Of
the men below.
Vanhoesen was cut in tho thigh and Ser
ven received deep cash on one OF his arms.
Patrolman Schoenhoz made a tournquet
out Of the leather thong on his billy. with
which he bound Servers arm above the
cut. thus stopping the now Of blood &c
cording 10 DR. Andrews. Of the Flower Hos
pital. the prompt action saved the man 3
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
lature for him that he did not want SUI"
u veto power.
Continuing. the Mayor wrote:

Continuing. the Mayor wrote:
At the request Of all the borough pres,
dents I had the provision OF the HamiIion ,.
charter putting the borough presldents ~ %,
of the Board OF Estimate droppeu. anu 80 70
] am bound to say that think Una, pha,
vision in the Hammond charter, anu I'm I'm
recommendation by the ivins connlissio !.
was sound The borough presidents ~
administrative officers ana IL is P ~
ciiple of sovernmsnt that those yo Tno in the
appropriation Of II. And yet ! 90 nov wy. .be
TO have IL said that tried TO cnah9e wy, wy,
Board Of Estimate by putting any Vi NY
associates out ,,.a ~.
fee are much less than were propcseu ~
the Hammond commission. Moreover, vi, lie
Controller assented to every change ~ ~
office that was made IN me me G S9pPggporation
Counsers office The collection OF MARIE.
rents and the receiving OF taxes were .anJ,,
out Of his Office because they are entliI =,
foreign to the office Of Controller as ne
admitted. >,oy
Something is being said about the May,
or's franchise veto" as IT is called. No
such veto is proposed. on the cont ie a, s = :,
for many years past no franchlse OF las
or contract for a street use could be given
without the affirmative assent oil tne
Mayor. There Is no veto ABOUT II: ina, "a
in our presS,t charter and IN me iap na
transit act IL Is being preserved by tne
proposed new charter Does any one want
that great safeguard taken from lhe
Mayor? The late Edward NJ. Shepard was
most solctous about this matter. ne
wrote and spoke TO me about II several
times. He wanted II put in most expllclt
shape saying that II had safeguarded the
city often in the past and would DO IL IN
the future.
After | have read the new charter l shali
be able 10 go into these matters more tuliy'
Mr. Hinrichs attended the second char
ter conference at the City Club last night
and had not received the Mayors letter
prior 10 that time. He said he should
read the letter with great deal OF inter
est. and would proba bly, answer IT. tntil
he had seen II he did not care to discuss
its contents he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
PRICE OF BEEF ADVANCING
Quotations Show Highest Figures
Reached in Many Months.

The price Of beef is steadily advancing
and quotations yesterday from large
hacking house were the highest that they
have been in many months. RIBS are
quoted at Is cents for the best quality; a
few weeks ago they were marked at Il
cents. Lower qualities are Il and II cents
I,oins are the same price; rounds are H.
loi, and cents, and chuck steak Sl2 ~
and 5l2 cents.
only three days ago the same house
quoted ribs AZ H. 10 and II cents loins at
the same price; rounds at II. 1912 and s].
cents. and chuck steak at sia, and 81
cents These are wholesale prices, and
the consumer pays much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
GIRLS FIRST BALLOON TRIP
Member of Chelsea IN. j. Colony
Drops 500 Feet in Parachute,
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Atlantic City, Aug. 1o.-Miss Adelaide
schUiker. of Philadelphia. who is spend
ING the summer with her parents in cot
tace in Chelsea, went up in balloon with
"Cbubhv" Cook this afternoon. and dropped
from the balloon in a parachute when she
was about FIVE hundred feet in the air
The young woman landed safely on the
lawn Of the Hotel Shelburne. She said she
was little bit frightened at first. but soon
racovered her composure She liked the ex-
rorience and would try it again, she said.
cook sailed I'd until he had reached a
baiob+ Of nearly two thousand feet before
he clt away He landed in the ocean, but
was picked UP by boatmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ALLENHURsT CLUB ENJoINED
Court Permits Public to Go on Beach
Front at Jersey Resort.

Trenton. y. J.. Aug. 1o.-Vice-'hancellor
Walker granted to-day preliminary IN
junction restraining the Alenhurst Beach
club from excluding the general public
from the beach front al Allenhurst The
defendant contends II has absolute control
of the entire sea front at that resort.
The suit was instituted by hotel In the
interests If its patrons and the general
public. who have heretofore been com
nelIed 10 go outside Of Allenhurst 10 get on
tho beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania. reported as 755 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 3 p m yesterday. is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.
The Cedric. reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at IL 30 a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
The Veneza. reported Dds miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday is expected q
dock this forenoon.
The Kursk reported 755 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p yesterday is expected 70
dock saturday forenoon.
The Lorraine. reported az I4o miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:45 p m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Duca Degli Abruzzi. reported as l,1ai
miles east Of Sandy Hook at $40 nj yester-
daY is expected TO dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
PICNIC FOR PARK EMPLOYEES.

The Per Diem Association. composed Of
four hundred members Of the laboring
force of the Park Department in Manhat-
tan and Richmond, will hold a picnic to
dav AT Casino Park 155th street and Eighth
avenue Commissioner Stover VIII make
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y PM.
Hawaii Oia San Francisco)-Lur-
line Observation-Disclosures. To-Day, $3.50
Japan Corea China VIA Tacoma)-
Chicago Maru. Aug IA. 6:30
Jauan Corea, China especially ad-
dressed only (via Seattle), .......AuG II. 80
Hawaii and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea. China (via san
FrauCiscoD-Mongoiia .............Aug II 6 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED 90.
samarang. Aug a--Arsterturm Ger. New
Belfast. Aug o-LHcisen BD. New Ye's
Corral Aug Queen Helena m. "" y
yokobama' Aug io-Katuna (Br New yo's y
Hong Kong. etc. -. n
southampton. Aug lo-Majestic ,Bn NJ"
via plymouth and Cherbours ,.. ,,e
Suez, Aug iO-Pathan tBrl. Hong hont
Roston and New York. - york
London. Aug lO-Po,omac tBrl. New iois Yt-
para. Aug o-Ucayau dBr'. New h''"
g Vincent Vince c V. Aug s-Gori Lon'aat, ,s
New York for Auckland. Wellns,u" 81
Hamburg Aug Q. $50 in-fresipen,, 5 C~1
GEN New York via plymouth 81"
Hav PeD Aug 10. . a MA sayo'' OH
Plymouth. Aug 10. 1920 ? M Kaissr lSoS NJ
Victoria Ger. New YORK for 'he''
Hamburg and proceeded
SAILED. -
,,,,s.,o, Aug : A m-Prinz Eitel fn'"
N'ns sGeT. from Colon. etc Tor New o "
Havana Aug \ Z p m-Altai Ger, H0"
zanillo Tor New York New ~
barbados Aug 9--Atrato uirl. from
via Colon, etc. for Southanittoh M, Fl
shimonoseki, Aug e-lndrasamha V
Yokohama. ctc for New York. ,oa ~
Ruenos Ayres Aug f~strsthiol"'
Rio i Grande. Aug welisunde Gen
York. -, mn,
- Lucia Aug a-Newton Han
Ruenos Avres etc for New YORK,
Nonteyideo Aug o-Ramsay u8D VT
York;, Valparaiso, etc. o,yr,pie
Queenstown. Aug 10. i;5o m--,I,s,,sl "
from southampton and Che'' 7
PASSED .Ad
Perrin. Aug lo-st Patrick tBr) Ne"
Aisicrs t.r Hong Kong. etc ,n,rchl
Lizard AUG 10 : m-Noordam ~
Ii WY Cor Roulogne and Rotterdsn ycs
c,rai,nr Aus iO-Matoppo orr. SeS
Singapore and japan