davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and recast.--Washlngt ton.
Dec. 15.-The disturbance that was over the
northern central states on saturday night, is
now over ontario. moving toward the st.
Lawrence Valley. During the last twenty
four hours It caused light local rains and
SHOWS in the region OF the Great Lakes. Min
nesota and North Dakota. Rains were gen
eral in the Pacific States and the Florida
Peninsula.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly In
any section, and are now above normal east
of the Rocky Mountains and are nearly nor
NAL on the Pacific slope.
There will be rains during the next forty
eight hours in the Northern Pacific states and
the Northern Rocky Mountain region, and
Monday in Northern New York. Northern New
England and Southern Florida. With these
executions. the weather will be fair Monday
and Tuesday throughout the country. No i'm
portant temperature changes are indicated for
any part Of the country during the next forty
The winds along the New England Coast
will be moderate south. shifting TO west;
mlddle Atlantic Coast, moderate variable, be-
coming west; south Atlantic and Gulf Coast.
light variable; Lake Michigan. light to mod
crate variable
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate west winds and gem
erally fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-for East
ern New York. cloudy to-day; colder In In
terior: Tuesday fair; moderate west winds.
For Northern New England. local rains or
SHOWS to-day: Tuesday fair; moderate variable
winds, becoming west.
For Southern New England. cloudy to-day:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
WORK FOR TREES IN CITY
Board of Estimate May Create
$4,000 Fund,

The project of planting trees in the
larger thoroughfares in the five boroughs
has so far advanced that the Board Of
Estimate is considering issuing revenue
bonds to provide a fund Of $4,000 TO
carry on the work. The matter was
taken up at a meeting Of the Tree Plant
ing Association, at No. 452 Fifth avenue,
last Thursday, and at its request the
board discussed Il.
DR.. Stephen Smith, president Of the
association, alluded to the japanese gov
ernment's gift Of $500 cherry trees. and
he also referred to the recent planting Of
400 Lombardy trees In Delaney street
He advised the association-200 strong
to obtain from the authorities control Of
public place, where trees, vines. shrubs
and flowers could be cultivated as an OBJ
ject lesson for the people.
The Committee on School Buildings Of
the Department Of Education acting on
the request of the association, has recent
ly issued instructions 10 the architect Of
that department that in all new school
buildings the question OF trees shall be
Professor Franklin w. Hoop
er, Of the Borough OF Brooklyn, said
yesterday that 3,175 trees had been plant
ed in the streets and parks Of that bor-
ough during the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
STAGE SOCIETY LEAPS LAW
Avoids Sunday Ordinance by
Midnight Performance.

The doors OF the Lyceum Theatre were
thrown open at one minute past midnight
this morning and the audience began to
arrive for one of New Yorks record per-
formances. 1t was the first offering Of
plays produced by the Stage Society Of
New York, and It was made In spite Of
all opposition on the part of New York's
police.
only members Of the society and in
vited guests were present. The perform
ance began at 1215 o'clock and was not
completed until nearly n. m.
The performance and the peculiar hour
at which 1t took place were the result Of
an effort to avoid that section OF the
city's Penal Code which forbids a theat-
rlcal performance on Sunday In which Il
shifting Of scenes is required or the
presence Of players in the costumes OF
their characters. 1t followed the post
ponement OF the performance from sun
day evening, December g. made neces-
sary by threat from Police Commits
sioner Waldo Of arrest for all Its partici-
pants. Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness, OF No
8 Washington Square North, is presi-
dent of the society.
Three plays were the first offering Of
the society, which was formed with the
avowed intention OF making productions
not possible in all cases in the CONNER
cial theatre. The plays were Moral
Courage" by Felix Salten; "Nocturne," a
comedy, by Anthony Wharton, and
"Tildy's New Hat" by George Taston.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
SEAL FUND LACKS $4,000
$4,000 Raised by Sale of Red
Gross Stamps.

The tuberculosis committee, which Is
trying to raise q fund Of $4,000 before
Christmas from the sale of Red Cross
seals, announced yesterday that s2O,OOO
more was needed to reach the goal de-
sired. Already $4,000 In cash has been
received and probably another $4,000 has
not vet been collected, but has been con-
tributed to agents who have not yet re-
ported on their sales
New York ought to be interested more
than any other city in the Red Cross
seal campaign" said Frank IL Mann, who
is directing the sale at the headquarters
yesterday. because It was In this city
that the idea which has developed into
the Red Cross seal originated. About five
years ago Jacob Riis received a little
Christmas seal in letter from Denmark
and he realized at once that here was an
opportunity for some one to make money
for the tuberculosis movement In Amer
lea. He passed the idea along through
The Outlook and Miss Emily p. Bissel,
OF Wilmington, Del, seized upon 1t and
demonstrated at once that IT was prac-
teal
That was in 1907, and in 1908 the
American Red Cross issued the first ma
tlonal tuberculosis seal. Only $4,000
was raised that year. but the next year
the sum was swelled to S230.00O, while
the year following $4,000 more was
added to the total, and last year the sale
reached the large sum of s330,OOO, or
33.OOO,O 900 seals. In this way practically
$1,000, 900 has been raised in four years
for tuberculosis work. The outlook is
bright this year for sale in the United
states that will aggregate between S4OO,-
600 and 100000.
1--WE have agents in every section Of
the city, but in case any one finds diff
Guilty In buying seals near his home he
may order them by mail from Red Cross
Seal Headquarters, No. l Madison ave-
nue."
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16

Osborne and Hugh McRae, of North
Carolina, or W. e. Gonzales. Of South
Carolina, or r. f. Byrd, of Virginia.
In Ohio credit for what particular suc-
cess the Wilson forces had in the pre-
convention campaign can with great
deal of safety be given to Mayor Newton
B. Baker of Cleveland and w. w. Dur
bin, Of Kenton. This was a specially hard
fight, because Governor Harmon of that
state was q candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
In New York State the contest appar-
emily was a hopeless one, but the loyalty
of Dudley Field Malone under the most
discouraging conditions has made him
strong favorite with Wilson.
The names given above, without excep-
tion, are those Of tried and true Wilson
men--that Is, men who espoused the Jer-
sey Governors cause long before the con-
vention and would not be pulled of by
any one or for any reason. They were
just as loyal when things were darkest
as they were when the sun was shining
and it isn't even a guess to say that IN
the above list will be found ultimate mem
bers Of the Wilson Cabinet or future oc-
cupants of some other high places.
Governor Wilson has a good memory,
and also has the faculty of sticking to
those who have stuck by him. He has
more than once said that he never for
gets his friends.
And he knows too, who stood by MIN
in lis campaign for the nomination, for
he kept a much closer tab on his pre-
convention campaign than most persons
suspect. In fact, there were few details
which escaped his notice.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, Decem
Der Is, 1912.

Steamer Justin (Br), Natal November r.
Ceara II, Manaos q, Para December and
barbados G. 10 Booth g. Go, with % passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 7:3O
steamer t, Netherlee BD Iloilo October l.
cebu Colombo e. Psr,m % 9vSnSfa sns Massjra rGr
10 FIlnch, Edge & Co. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at / rs m.
Steamer Grosser Kurfnrst Ger, Bremen De.
cember g. TO Oelrichs & Co. with 30 second
cabin and 1873 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 2:eo m
steamer Mira (Br), Rotterdam November "a
10 David T Warden, In ballast' arrived al
Us steamer Baltic (Br), Liverpool December S
and Queenstown 8, 70 the White Star Line
with 11s first and 100 SECOND ssuIn r,aIo, ant s
steerage passengers ana H1Se' <iiieu "S '"'
Det Steamer ar Marengo BD, Hull November %
to sanderson & son, with mdse' Arrived at
'ns s,dsmer 5a "a ColIingham CBr). Norfolk December
"a 10 Houlder Weir Boyd, IN ballast Lett
Quarantine at 200 m. -, x.,..-,A.. .,
Steamer Floride orr, HaVre NoEemosr 70
Generaie Transatlantique, with second clas.
and IA steerage passengers and mdse. ArrtVed
at the Bar at 4:lO m 49, >,...-uh.- :,
anS Palermo 90. to Henderson Brothers, with
passengers and mdse. OF Ambrose Channei
Ilghtship at 6A7 p m. I 49,,
steamer CITY OF Savannah, Savannah Decem-
her 10 10 the Ocean Sc Co, with passengers
sps mase Passed In Quarantine at 4ls m.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
follS 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co, with passen.
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine a' -"
steamer Pennsylvania (Ger), Hamburg NO
yemher 90 10 the Hamburg g-American Line.
S'i,b asa second and 1es third cabin and 1ee
s,Heraqe nassengers malls and mcse. Arrived
al the Bar at $40 m. ~.
steamer Guiana Cuban, Porto Padre No
vernber o. 10 the Munson SIS Line, Win muse
.ei,.nor .sn,or.S In Quarantine at 7:15 . m.
s,sarner Delaware, Philadelphia, 10 The, clyds
&c Co with mdse. Passed in quarantine a.
1l:20 m. -. =. a.ao ~ r,--vvIn6
Sandy Hook, y J, Dec 10. s:90 ni-"in'
sottb liaht breeze: clear; smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Gar CRuss), Rotterdam and LiSs1' LitSsAi'
Francisco OBr). Hull: BULGARIAN PRINCE (brl'
cane Town: Katuna (Brl, Prmantle. urayson' n
progreso. Montevideo SPAN. Havana Ogee-
Chez Texas City; FL Cid, Galveston; Norhiloa
GrS baltimore: Mama Hata, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
STARTLED, FALLS TO DEATH
Rowdyism Across Street De-
ceives Store Watchman.

The rowdyism of a half dozen men VINO
amused themselves early yesterday by
kicking the glass out of a sidewalk show
case in front of photograph studio at
No. 15l Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG is sup
posed to have indirectly caused the death
Of Wallace Barry, night Waterman,
whose body was found at the bottom OF
an elevator shaft in building across the
street The police believe that the
watchman. making his rounds heard the
crashing glass, and in his haste to dis
cover the cause stepped into the shaft to
his death. II is thought he fell hve
stories
Patrolman Sheppard heard yells and the
crash OF glass and saw n group OF men
in front Of the photograph studio kick
ing the last of the glass out OF the show
case. Two of the men ran away and the
remaining four stood their ground and
put up a fight. Sheppard drew his gun
and held them prisoners until Patrolman
Reese arrived and assisted him In getting
the quartet to the Clymer street station
house.
The building occupied by the clothing
firm OF Smith, Gray & Co, where Barry
was employed. is directly opposite, and it
is believed that the shouts and the noise
OF the breaking glass suggested that the
sounds might be coming from the base
ment of his own building A lantern
which the watchman used In making his
rounds was found beside him at the bot
tom Of the shaft Suspended from his
neck was his time clock, which showed
he had rung 1t at ! :O5 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
POSTAL AGENTS RIDE FREE
Travel 100000 Miles Gratis
Annually, Roads Say.

Free transportation to the extent OF
fifty million miles is what the railroads
say they are compelled to give every year
to officers and agents of the Postofiice
Department. This is set forth in a state
ment made public by the carriers Of the
country. through the Committee on Rail-
way Mail Pay.
Criticising the Postmaster Generals
estimate OF the cost OF postal service, and
contending that the estimate of the cost
made by him is far below the actual ex-
pense TO the railroads, the carriers go
further and say that, in addition. he has
absolutely refused to recognize the fact
that II costs something to supply trans
portation TO the extent of fifty million
passenger miles a year to officers and
agents OF the Postoffice Department when
not in charge Of mail. This service TO the
travelling public, at an average rate OF
two cents a mile, would cost about ST.
10000 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
BIG NAVY GROWTH IN 1912
Increased by Seven Battleships
and Eighteen Other Craft.

Washington. Dec. 1S-As an inspiration
to patriotism and in lasting recognition
of the navy's historic past, Rear Admiral
Andrews, chief Of the Bureau OF Nayiga-
tion, would give the American Dread
noughts Of the future the names Of MEM
orable vessels. The law now requires the
naming Of battleships in honor OF the
states. Admiral Andrews. In his annual
report made public to-day. suggests the
revival of such names as the Ranger, the
first ship commanded by Paul Jones; the
Alfred, the first vessel to fly the Ameri-
can flag; the Niagara, flagship Of Perry
on Lake Erie, and the Bon Homme Rich
ard, the Constitution, the Constellation,
the Congress and the Franklin.
The American navy had substantial
growth both in material and personnel
during the last fiscal year, according to
the report The feet of warships was
increased by 14s,S52 tons. comprising seven
battleships, two armored cruisers and six
teen smaller vessels, while TO the per-
sonnel there were added 254 officers and
1853 enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16

Medical Director J. c. BYRNEs. detached
naval hospital. New York, January IL 1910
home. x1 l.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. e. YALEz, de-
tached the South Dakota; TO the hhapnsvsoN hansIs
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. i. GhAisOM'
detached the Mayhower: to Bureau OF Medi-
cine and Surgery. ,.os .,
Chief Boatswain FRANK MILLER, placed on
Carpenter FREDERICK MACKLE, to navy
yard Philadelphia, December 10.
Paymaster CLARK H. p. T1CHENOh, ap-
pointed; to st. Louis, Galveston and Cnaries-
ton. 1.-,o,
First Lieutenant A. NJ. WATSON, detached
marine barracks, Philadelphia; recruiting Of
fcer, Cincinnati
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 13-The Sterling. at Boston; the Arkan.
sas the Delaware and the Montgomery at
Key West; the Yankton. at Monte Crlsti' tne
Cyclops at Sewall Point; the Ell ana the
Vermont, at Lynnhaven Bay.
SAILED.
Dec. 13-The Mars. from Portsmouth for
sewalI Point: the Montgomery, from Key
Nest for Pensacola; the Nashville, from
Monte Cristi for sanchez ana ana, 0s, 0annanoIis
for Norfolk: the Tanning from Nor1oik 10
prepare for final trials: the Ell, from NOT
folk for Lynnhaven Bay; the Vermont, from
Hampton Roads for Lynnhayen Bay; the
Utah, from Hampton Roads l9r New ,hs
Rhode island and the Illinois, from
Hampton Roads for Boston: the Potomac
from Norfolk for Indian Head.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
BLACK HANDER SLAIN
IN HOLD-UP FOR MONEY
Demand for $100 lust Uttered
When Bullet Ends
His Life.
WAS LEADER IN HARLEM
Police Seek the Proprietor of
Restaurant Who, Witness
Says, Was the Intend
ed Victim.

Amelio Frisco of No. 335 East lOoth
street an Italian. known to the police
as bad man" and Harlem leader or
the Black Hand, was shot and instantly
killed early this morning in restaurant
at No. SIS East 1Osth street, the proprie-
tor of which, Giuseppe Galucci' is now
being sought by the police.
According to Patrolman Smith, he was
on post this morning when he hefrd TWO
revolver shots. Just as he rounded
corner he saw two men dash down the
street and disappear.
When Smith ran into the restaurant he
found a man, who gave his name as
Michael Moreles a barber, hiding behind
a chair. This man told Smith that Prisco
had come into the restaurant few MN
utes before and demanded Of Galucci that
he give him 500 under pain of death
Galucci refused to do this, according to
Morelcs, and the next moment Prisco was
shot When the clamor subsided Moreies
saw Prisco's body lying huddled near the
doorway. He and the dead man were
the lone occupants VI NhN AN
After Moreles had told his story 10 De-
tective Dondero, he was taken to the
East 1o4th street station house, where
the police detained him as a material
witness. A search was then started Tor
Galuccj and young man said TO be his
cousin who is said to have been In the
restaurant at the time Of the shooting.
According to the police records, Prlsco
had q grim record as Black Hander'
The police accuse him Of at least iour
murders. with various other lesser crimes
He II was, they say, who killed Mary
spineln an Italian woman, In Harlem
Little Italy, about seven or eight months
ago. The spineli woman because OF her
supposed wealth, was known az the Helty
Green of Harlem. Owing to lack OF d.
rect evidence, however, Frisco was freed
Of this charge.
The man is also said to have shot ana
killed a man named sharkey on Second
avenue last June, after street arsu-
ment. The police place the blame Tor
two other Harlem murders on the dead
man.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
ADDRESS FOR THE CARDINAL
Illuminated Copy To Be Presented to
His Eminence Tonight.

On view in the rooms of the New YORK
Gaelic Society. No. 222 West 46th street,
is an Illuminated address in gold frame
that will be presented to Cardinal Farley
at bis home. Madison avenue and 51st
street, tonight.
The address was made to the Cardinal
shortly after his elevation. The ilumina,
tion was done by George OHanlon' ana
will be presented to the Cardinal by
committee from the society. There VIII
be no speeches. On one side OF the
frame is the coat-of-arms Of the Cardinal
on the other those Of the state, and at the
bottom is the coat-of-arms or county
Armagh. Ireland, where the Cardinal was
born.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16

ORDERS ISSUED.-The ioio"ihs Vi
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major STEPHEN II. ELLIOTT. 18th Cav
nirv 10 army service school Fort LeaVen-
worth. January /, 1918, for three months;
thence to proper station. .,,,
Major PERCY NJ KESSLER, coast artillery,
from assignment Fort ii. NJ wright ana
on leave OF absence 10 Fort Totten; ,,,,
Retirement Major CHARLES w. fhhDnn' n, ~
sth Cavalry, to take effect April 49, lelS'
Captain HENRY J. M'KENNEY: 18th Cav
airy. from 18th Cavalry to Fort hiey'
Name Of Captain EDWIN J. NoWLEN, IN
fantry, removed from list detached ofhcers.
December 10. and name Of captain y. ~.
NICHOLS, 30th Infantry placed thereon,
Captain EDWIN J. NOWLEN. infantry
tasslgned 2sth Infantry December lOl.
relieved from recruiting service ana For'
Captain FREDERICK W. LEWIS, 29th In
fantry transferred sth Infantry: Decen-
her fG) to Philippines, sailing from san
Captain FINE W. SMITH 4th Infantry, de-
tailed general recruiting service and ap-
pointed acting quartermaster while on re-
crulting duty, 10 New York city.
CAPTAIN ODE G NICHOLS. goth Infantry, de-
tailed to general recruiting service Fort NC
Dowell. . a. ,,,,,
ARTILLERY, recruiting officer: from New YORK
City TO Dallas Tex, enter on recruiting
duty, vice officer In charge.
Captain DANIEL VAN VOORhls, eaNai'S IN ~ W
Iith cavalry; assigned 10 sth cavalry De-
CAPTAIN ATTAIN CLIFFORD JONES. coast artillery, 70
San Francisco. TO Join 10Th Company ana
saI Tor Honolulu. January ., 1913.
Captain JOHN l. HUGHES, coast artlllery'
from l2s;h to 2sth COMPANY .,
Captain FRANK c. BoL-Es, assigned 10 90
captain ta JAMES A. MOSS. 2sth Infantry. re-
lieved from Washington, December 10.
First Lieutenant WfL,MoT A. loNSuaToM DhN,uEagTSoTMS
coast artillery assigned 10 l26th Company.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK L. MAR MARTIN.
coast artillery. from assignment, Ze,h com.
pany, TO unassigned list. December 81; 70
Port Monroe. 20 take regular course In coast
First lieutenant WALTER E. GUNsTER,
18th Infantry from recruiting service, De-
Re.lgns,ion Of First lieutenant WALTER E.
DONAHUE. coast artillery. accepted
Firs, Lieutenant VAUGHAN w COOPER, at,,
from 18th TO sth Cavalry: remain with 18th
Cavalry until sailing from San Francisco
February ., 1913, TO Join sth Cavalry.
Le@x1s % q ,S sysry MOr ~ Apl s isls second
Lieutenant PAUL c. RABORG, 9th Cavalry,
twenty days on relief from mounted service
ss9Go Fort Rs Is Es rb;sN.4@ Lsalsnans s,vs AF to
take effect December IS: Major WILLIAM T.
LTTTEBRANT. 9th Cavalry, three months,
on relief from mounted service school, Fort
Riley; First Lieutenant JOSEPH d.
PARI<E, 14th Cavalry. twenty days; captain
FREDERICK w. LEWIS, 10th Infantry,
transferred TO sth Infantry. from December
IL to February 3. 1913: Captain ROBERT j.
FLEMING. 10th cavalry one month on relief
from army service schools, Fort Leaven-
worth: Captain COLLIN II. BALL. infantry.
assigned Goth Infantry, one month from De-
cember 10.
Ensign +. r. GRIFFIN. detached the Utah,
January /, 1919 the Roe.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Thousands of Men Needed TO
Guard Canal and Hawaii.
[From The Tribune Bureau
NIyaahIputon DacambeI


TROOPS FOR NEW OUTPOSTS A
PROBLEM.-The military authorizes
confront difficulty In obtaining sufficient
troops for the new defensive outpost at
Pearl Harbor and for the Canal zone
The problem has been considered oy
boards of officers sent to Panama anu
Hawaii.
At first the officers calculated that not
less than 10000 men would be necessary
to protect the naval war base ana uoch-
yard at Pearl Harbor. Now 1t has Deen
decided to confne the plan to the imlne-
diate neighborhood of the Pearl Harpor
station. 1t is estimated this may De
done with 1900 men, composed OF per
manent garrison of six regiments OF III
fantry, a regiment OF cavalry, regiment
of field artillery and a battalion or held
artillery, in addition to the regular COM
panies of coast artillery.
In Panama 1t is proposed to MAINTAIN d
garrison of three regiments OF iniantry,
a squadron OF cavalry and battalion OF
field artillery. as well as the coast ar
tillery companies. 1t Is believed that 'his
force would be able to resist naVal at-
tack by about 5000 men. The small force
Of cavalry is tc act as "eyes' OF the oe-
fensive force The terminal Of the canal
will be protected by Notifications Win
heavy guns manned by coast artillery.
The mobile troops will guard the canal
itself and prevent the invasion OF an
enemy bent on seizing the waterway or
destroying the locks.
Duty at Pearl Haro and In the Canai
Zone would draw 1900 troops from the
United States, leaving within continental
limits l6 regiments Of infantry, Ii 2-3 regi-
ments of cavalry, regiments Of field
artillery 1lS companies Of coast aruilery
and battalions Of engineers, taking INTO
consideration no reduction in the present
force in the Philippines. This would re-
duce the infantry and cavalry force IN
this country to about 1880 men.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
WEATHER WILL BE WARMER
Temperatures Above Seasonable Aver.
age Predicted for This Week.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The indications
are that temperatures above the seasonal
average will prevail throughout the coun-
try during the coming week, according to
the Weather Bureau, with the preciplta-
ton generally light and confined prin-
cipally to the Northern border states,
the Northwest and the Pacific states.
There are signs that near the close Of
the week the weather will become con-
slderably colder in the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-16
Close
In ". Y. Pm


Destination and steamer. In NY. Pm
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China tyia
San Francisco)-Persia. To-day, $50
Hawaii (yia San Francisco)-Hono-
ulan .......................... Dec l9. $40
Japan Corea, China (via Seattle)
-Taithyb .Dec. ", $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands samoan ISL
ands, New Zealand Australia
(via Victoria)-Zealandia. Dec 90 $50
Japan, corea. China. Philippines
(via Victoria)-Empress Of Japan Dec 20 $50
Japan Corea, China (via TacoIna)--
Mexico Maru .......................D Dec 90 $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (via san Francisco)-Corea. Dec %, $50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
(yia Seettle)-Inaba Maru. Dec. 26 $50
Hawaii. Guam Philippines (vta San
Francisco)-U transport. Jan. /, ESQ
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (yia San
Francisco)-Moana .................Jan. g. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Zea-
land, Australia (va San Fran
clsco)-Nentura '.''''''.s'.'.'..'..Jan D. Wv