davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
WAR CAUSES DELAY IN MAIL
Letter From Jerusalem Now Tnlcs
fhrcc M"nths-tormcriy tumc
i'm Twenty Dnys

Another thing TO 10 blamed on Tho
var o. tho indefinite extension of The
,'I"c required for mail 10 come from
Jerusalem TO Richmond In The old
gay : letter could make the trip i'm
'"'h'' days. hut now II requires marc
than three months Rev. ! i Nyi,r,c,
~ ~. pastor Of Leigh street i:;,ptis,
NhF'i. "n extensive traveller in Tho
H"'N Land. received icttcr on Saiur-
nhN F'b'uary -. witch was posted in
"''NShIem on November II 10y his for
Ntt nr"s"lnan. George Iallouk. Jnl-
.''" rs syrian Christian. and up TO
,N' inc b." wrote had escaped service
I'm" army Tho ic;tcr had been
'.'' 'S III" censor and found to
CONTAIN Co.," var news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
MERCER AND DEPUTIES
BACK FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Rcrort Cordial Reception for Process
servers and Disposition &" settle
l.nnE-Stnnding Debt

Sheriff j. Herbert Mercer. +. l. Cen
try. ;eors" w. Rogers stanley T..
Clarke and John j. Wicker, lr, com
posing the delegation sent 10y Governor
stuart to West Virginia TO serve papers
on tn" members OF the Leg stature and
the officers of the government OF West
Virginia concerning the Virginia West
Virginia debt case. returned to kiCh-
mond Yesterday morning
Sheriff Mercer. who was iu tho dele
CATION. not I'm his official c,pacity. but
-as Il representative of the Gvvcrnor
stated that the delegation w.,s cordially
received and entertained, am that there
was no effort nu tn" part of any ono
t" "vad" rccciviHl: tho scry 80. Copies
OF The petition for AN application for
uandamus to compel We, Virginia
J." make settlement Of I'll. aE" long
debt rc,urnahl. before the United
states supreme Court on March Is, were
served on Governor Hatfield. the Lieu
tenant Governor. the At,orncy-Gencral.
Inc Secretary of stat" and members Of
both houses OF tho Legislatures.
In both houses Of the Legislature
The privilege OF the floor was extended
l" sheriff Mercer. and Il" made - shor:
announcements explaining tn" cause OF
his visit, and informing the members,
that he appeared before them as a
representative of the Governor Of Nir-
ginia Copies of the papers were served
on every member OF tho House and on
every member Of the Senate, except
two. these two being absent because ur
Illness.
Sheriff Mercer said that the incoui-
ing Governor Of West Virginia would
call an extra session OF the Legislature
to consider the debt case Among tho
Democrats with whom he talked Sheriff
Mercer found sentiment favorinC full
payment Of Tho debt. Among the Re-
publicanS II" found a willingness TO
pay tn" principal. but not the interest.
The new Governor will bc John j.
Cornwall Democrat. and both
branch"~ ot tho legislature viii have
Democratic maioritics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
PEDESTRIAN CLAUSE
MEETS WITH OBJECTIONS
Proposed rrnilic Ordinance Allows
Foot Passengers to Cross Only n
Corners, md ut Right Angles.

not only motorists but many Other
classes ar" much interested in the pro-
posed traffic ordinance. now pending he
'rc the council Committee on urdi-
nanr"s. and scheduled for public
nearing before that body at " O'Clock
on edne>d"y afternoon The meas
ur" mas already been approved and
recommended for adoption by a sub
COMMITTEES. composed OF Alderman
ruler aud 'ounrilm"n English and
""h'h' ~ was prepared by tins COM
nnt''' ~ conjunction with Mayor
AihSH'' 'hi"' OF Police Werner and
''h"r "'''a'" interested IN the inhh-
SuI"'"m at model traffic regulations
Members "i the Automobile club.
NOTARY 'iu" ana similar organizations
arc aus" 'nt"r"St"' IN the ordinance.
and arc 'Nr''t"d to have representa-
tN"s present when the matter comes
NJ Tor hearing.
y" #'ilaii amount al attention has
""cn d'Erct"" L" mat provision of ne
ordinance pertaining 10 pedestrians.
u &c as follows:
'od'S'rianS snail keep I" TIE riSht
when walking ON the sidewalk, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
800 Rabbits Feed
City Icinerator
Kept Too Long in Gold Storage.
Food Spectators Lose
Entire Venture.

During the hunting season. whom
game was plentiful and selling cheap
cr than staple meats the local market
was ovcr-supplied with rabbits. and
many commission merchants. it is said,
took advantage OF the large stock by
loading cold-Storare houses with rab-
bits against tho day when the cost
or living would he so high tina, :,
housewife would hr glad to place even
a lit,l" rabbit stew before her hun
cry lord
Even though they were 50 plentiful.
rabbits sold from 80 to - cents apiece
price they had never brought before
In older and better days. rabbit
cost no more than rhc paper il took
10 wad muzzle- loader. This season
they were worth "a box Of cartridges
But. notwithst landing their plentiful.
ness and the high price they were
bringing In season. 500 Of the furry
little beasts. i, is said. We're consigned
TO the flames of tho city ;ncincrator
on" day last week They had been
kept $" long in cold storage that they
We're too high" even for a pot Of
mustard TO hide the scent and con-
coal tho flavor
NJ the prevailing price Of the season.
these rabbits were worth $3.50. enough
I" feed several need" families for a
month. and the destruction and loss in
this instance will. in all probability.
mean an increase In the cost Of other
staple commodities.
AS II this were not enough. it is
said that large commission house
OF East cary street had destroyed in
the city incincrator last week 1000
pounds OF coffee. which. ut the aver
age price OF - cents a pound. means a
monetary loss of $500
dos nf
Cured while housewives in New. York
were riotimG because they were starry
ing and while tho Federal government
was planning to institute an investra
ton into the decreased food supply
and the high cost OF living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss HyIund Swallows Mercury Tablets
S5 In Effort 90 End Her
Life.

Admitting that Sh" WAS tired Of liv-
ing, Lucy liyland, twenty years old.
attempted to end her life last night
by swallowing dozen or more hi
cloride OF mercury tablets in her room
In boarding house at 3l2 East Main
Street. DIR. c. 7. Edwards. Of the city
ambulance. rendered emergency treat
sment, but hope for recovery. on ac-
scount of the huge dose. is slight.
IL Tho young woman il said l.. he en-
sployed at \. Hocu n 90. Her home is
NEAR CharlottcsNili". 'rh" attempt "a,
suicide was made shortly after =
ao'clock. No cause for her act was vol
SNnteered by the girl, who stcadfastly
Srcfused TO permit her renewal 10 the
shospital.
According To informatiou gathered 10y
Sfhe police. Miss IIyland earlier in The
might was walking down Thrd street
with W. IL. Harris. OF East clay street,
SShGs stopped in Il drug store and made
"a purchase. supposed To have been the
spoIson Arf'iIiuu. Sat the boarding
house she 'askei for - glass of water
and swallowed tic tablets in the pros.
9epce Of Harris. Patrolman George
Jennings was called. ANA hr - turn
summoned Detective Sergeant i:ryuut.
who made an investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
FOR JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
Lieutenant -t."Ncrnor I.Iiyson tu Preside
at Mn.>- Meeting nj Hone
well ru-Nurrow.

Lieutenant GoVcrnor Ellysou will Ic
the principal speaker al "a mass-incc,.
IN" III the interest OF Jewish war sui.
Lrrers, I" hc held Tomorrow night ut
ilopcwcll, in Eialto Iia.l. other speak
ers viii hc rr. Louis Goldberg of Nor
folk; the Rev. MIR. I'ayiou, Of CITY
roint Mayor l.. e. Camp. Policr Jus
Tie" Berkeley. and George Benedict
secretary Of the Richmond Jewish War
Relief Committee. Mr.. llab,rcr viii
preside.
Mr.. EHyson. accompanied by Mr..
tcncdlct. VIII icav" for Petersburg "a,
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. They
NH procccd To lIopcwell by moor
ICING met there hy Il committee com.
posed OF tho followiu.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AWAY
ar ''rf> iic,nnd Control of Driver
and Runs into Brick
Warehouse.

'''l.H. beyond the control Of its
"i1''' Mrs NJ l.. Jones. 30" la
10. i"' Nir'"'. " large automobile dash
"'" Franklin street last nigh,
"''n = ana o'clock and ended its
H H'EHi by pluuring into the brick
"'iea"Hsc Of IN" Watt Plow Company,
f!i''"hih and Franklin Streets. The
t"'..n" bored it's way through the
'#'"k van, and Was firmly imbeddcd in
'.' debris Mrs. NJ T.. Lyme. 3lS East
''f'' street, AN occupant Of tho car,
"fH slightly injured Mrs. Jones
'S Hl'd WITHOUT injury.
''"'n'r accident occurred yesterday
'' an electric automobile. driven
Pos IT, J Arnold, collidcd with a Br"ad
nH Main street car AT I.omhardy and
road streets. Both vehicles were
+h'ly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
SPEAK ON PRAYER
MANY Ministers CaIt Attention to Com
Ing Simultaneous Itr,iNul (nm-
K5ass1 pnlsn In RIchmo

4sermons yesterday by u LARGE number
aof Richmond ministers Groups have
been formed III practically all tho con-
Eregations Of the city TO pray for tho
success Of tho simultaneous revival
4 Champaign which viii he n.ld from
March Is 10 April under The dircc-
stion of the Ministerial rniou at Rich
s,nond. Tine sermons yesterday were
ifTtended TO stimulat. ..I pf the
Echurch members ~ ~ u for tn.
revival services. MoI. sos signed
EDrayer- circle cards I,st tgr,.inc.
TO make daily prayers for ,l. moctiuc.
and IL is expected that tho humber
: of petitioner tins year Viii lie much
larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
JUDCESH|P CONTEST
NEARING SETTLEMENT
Governor Expected to- Announce Ills
appointment Early This
Week.
MANY ENDORSEMENTS FILED
Judge Holt, OF Staunton: Richard
Evelyn Byrd. Judge Hans aud Mar
tin u. I}urkS Are Ment toned TO
Succeed Judge Harrison.

More than ten days of the livclicst
speculation Will come to an end carly
this week probably to-day or to-
morrow when tho Governor Will name
n Judge for the State Supreme Court
Of Appeals Ia succeed judge George NJ.
Harrison. whose resignation goes into
effect on Thursday.
Yesterday brought - few additional
letters of Endorsement from individuals
The hulk OF tho memorials however,
has been on lie in tho Governors office
for NOR" than a week. and the docu-
mcnt9 form an imposing stack Two
Stcn"grHph-rS were Kept busy SATURDAY.
acknowledging the letters and tole-
grams thar have flowed into The cxccu-
tiN" office in the past tew DAYS. and the
task Is still uucomni"tcd
An attempt Ia forecast the ,;oNarnnrS
appointment by AN analysis of the me-
moriaiS that have been fled in hcha {
Of tho several eligible candidates leads
I" barren results. II tn. choice is to
10" determined by the majority rule
.ludE" Henry w. Holt. Of Stauntpn, is
an easy winner. having a considerably
larger number ,uf Endorsements from
county and city bar associations than
any other aSptrant. iut the Governor
mas several times in the past shown a
disposition T." discount heavily bulky
popular Endorsements and to ac; from
many other wciEhty considerations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
EXPECT VERDICT TODAY
Jury Ia Pass on Status of Tanhnuscr,
tcr"ntiy Barred From Sale by
Prohibition Commissioncr

After "A trial lasting for two days.
the case OF w. {. Herbert, accused OF
scllin" Tauhauser. after that beverage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
on RAILROAD
s PROPERTY RIDICULOUSLY SMALL.

~ discrimination Of the assessment fig
-ures made by the State Corporation
SGqmmission by Mr. Pollard showed the
valuations placed on railroad property
more to be ridiculously small The sit
nation was made more striking ny tho
refusal of Judge WinGfeld to sign the
assessment certificate, and he handed
down an opinion dissenting from the
action of the other members Of the
Scommission-JudGc Rhca and Judge
Prentis. The latter has been sue
ceeded on tho commission by Christo-
sphcr B. Garnctt. Comparison of the
assessments made by the Corporation
Sfnlade by the city assessors showed dis
@crepancies which We're a,nazinr. ana Mr..
Pollard lost no time in pctitioninI the
City Circuit Court To authorize a rcas-
Ssessment of railroad property in Rich
mond. In this action he MAS joined by
the State, while similar action the
part of other localities also followed.
80 The roads now, ii is understood. arc
Z seeking TO compromise III order 10
avoid n costly, legal tight and have
made ovcrturcS which tho CiiN'S legal
x counselor believes should hc accepted.
The roads named in tho petitions
asking for "a rcaSSeSSmcnt include the
Y chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
'spany, the Richmond. Frederick sburE
and Potomac Rnilroad Company, the
Z Seaboard Air Cine Hallway Company.
Z the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. the Atlantic Coast Line Railrrad
SCompany, and the Southern Railway
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
OIL IFS NrINIrIES
NOT 10 III: INTERRUPTED

Til" managers OF the H.rinit:nc
country club hav" arranged for a con
tinuamcc OF the clubs activities with.
out interruption. y temporary golf
course of nine holes has been laid ont
on tho new property aud viii be- avail
able for use until tho regular course
Is opened in III" spring
The new clubhouse. admirably sit
uatcd on an -"mincn"" commanding a
fine view Of tn" club property. will
not be ready for occupancy before
May. In tho meantime tho members
will use tho house Of the old FRESH
dents Club which has been comfort
ably fitted up. The club merged with
tho Suburban Club when that organ.
cation leased Lakeside Park The old
Presidents club property OH which are
located several excellent tcuuiS courts
was acquired recently by tho Hermit
tarc Country Cluh with who's" tru,,
II is contiguous. While the hous" j.
10, ampl" iu it's accommodations for
the full needs o' the club. IL is adequate
for temporary u.s..
Notice has h."u served on members
OF the club that all club and pcrsonai
effects viii havc to hc removed hv
Marcel !. y number OF members have
already transferred their property to
tn" now location. Personal effects no,
removed hN tho members themselves
prior 10 March wil he left in the
lockers and carried 10 the clubs new
homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
1T RKS MENTIONED As
POSSIBLE: "bNItl> NOR u,

The Tag END OF the race finds Mar
tin l.. HurkS, dean of the law school
OF Washington and Lee University. the
ftvoriic ark-horsc" guess in circles
whicu Still cling to the belief that Gov
crnor stuart will appoint Il man whose
name does not figure in the voiumnous
endorsements that are Glc in his
office. Tn" fact that Mr turks has
indirectly madc the stat. ~lcut that he
does not want the appointment. mill
tatcS strongly against the probability
OF his getting il. but there are many
who believe that he would not refuse
the honor If il were offered TO him
Eliminating Mr. Hurhs. the appoint
m"ut. by all the rules Of tho game,
should go Ia Judge Holt or Mr. Byrd.
or Judge llaas--;,li three answering /"
the geographical requirements.
An iucomplrtc list Of the m,morials
filed in behalf OF these three. follows:
,udu" iIolt--'rhc bar. OF Augusta.
Eockhrida", rlizahctl ,'ity, orange,
Madison, Greene. Albrmarlc. Highland.
ISL. "f Wight FauuuIcr aud i'ittsyl-
wanna Counties; arproNimatcIy one
,hiid Of I'll" members OF the bar Of
Roanoke and the bars OF Newport
\-W>. suffolk and banvillc.
Judge llaaS--'rhc bars "f Rocking
ham aud Page Counties. aud :; portion
of TIA" bar III the city OF lyuChburG
Mr.. HNrd The bars q. scott and Giles
Counties and two-thirds 81 the mem
hcrs OF tn" lar uf the cry uf Eoanokc.
t:"sjdcs these memorials with mul
tipIc slGucrs. each OF the three cand-
dates has hccm iudorsed 10y countless
individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
RFER TO COMPROMISE
l!s'||s'EsSMENT OF PROPERTY
Make Proposal To City In
tended to Save Costly
* Litigation.
hEcoANiENDED BY POLLARD
sSSsNa5 Assessment by Corporation
OF Property of Rail-
in Richmond Said by City
g5ssAStorney to Be Ridiculously Small.

[ssA sHtalroads in Richmond q Sainst which
1e.Seity instituted suits in order TO
SS9tnpet the State Corporation Commits
: .s zion to reassess the value OF their
PROPERTY, arc seeking to effect a com
and to that end have submit
Assssusa proposition to City Attorney POL
aats.eI go. Mr.. Pollard at once advised
r. Lee Peters of the Com
4 mon Council. and meeting Of the
Ss lover branch has been called 10 take
y pace at o'clock Tonight 10 receive
from the City Attorney tho suggestion
which comes from the railroads
The railroads." Mr. Pollard said
last night. "havo made a proposition
sstot4the city which think should lie
accepted. and will present tho matter
g 70 the Council with the rccomms ncia-
lion that this course he pursued II
VIII De at once referred to the Com
mlttee on Finance for Investigation
and report and then returned for ac-
3ion by the Council Mr. Pollard did
not announce tho terms mentioned by
the, railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
HhRD SECOND IN POINT
OF Mi;tICAL STRENGTH

Close behind Judge Holt. in poin, OF
numerical strength of Endorsements. il
Richard Evelyn Byrd. former Speaker
OF Inc House of Delegates. and now
United states district attorney for the
western District Of Virginia While
mar associations figure far less promi-
ncntiy in Mr.. Byrd's portfolio uf me-
morla!S than they do in Judge HoIt's.
~" mas "a larger number Of individual
in"orSemrntS. some of them from men
hith IN che States political life.
Influential citizens have "Spouscd tho
candidacy of Judge r. " Haas. of Uar-
rlSonhurG. who is f&Norably known in
Richmond as juri.,t Of ability and
I'M" discrimination. The Bar \ssuci-
atoms Of iunenburc. NottowaN, Din
Widdi" and Chesterfield Counties have
sent memorials undressing judo. Rob
ort -. SouthaIi. of .Nm"lta, but lac has
been eliminated from tia" list OF pos
sibi!it:rS by the Governors announce
mrnt last week that II" viii follow the
traditional geographical lines in nlluS
the supreme Court vacancy. ia accord
ancc with which the appointment must
go To Valley man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-26
HERMITAGE COUNTRY CLUB
MUST MOVE BY MARCH 5
Served With Notice to Vacatc by
iiclmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac.
SITE NEEDED FOR NEW DEPOT
Will Occupy House of Old Presi-
dents Club Until New Home Is
Ready in May-renporary Golf
Course Ready.

p"nnit" notice has been served bv
IN" richmond. Fredericksburg and 70
t"nar Railroad Company on the Her
miiarc Country Club to vacatc it's pros
cnt premises 10y March >. Tho pres
.nt location on West BROAD street has
been tn" home Of the club since it's ar
GHniZatt"n in loho. and the removal
I" tn" ncW site ON Ililliard Road fou,
"r five miles north "f the CITY MARKS
e decided turning point in tho oruan;-
Hatiou's career.
II had been known for months iy
III" club managers tina; motto. To move
would h" Forthcoming this year. Th.
signing Of contract for the erection
90 TIA" new passenger station last week
BROUGHT the tcuur" Ia q definite tor
;niuation. the contract providin for
tho breaking Of ground within, ten
day. Their" will loo erected on the
present 1icrmitac" club site a passnu-
ger depot which Will he used Jointly
10y tn" Richmond. Frcdericksbur. and
Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line Rail
roads. and which Will cost exclusive.
of yards and train sheds. about $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
TURBlNERS PLACED IN
ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. O.
The steamships Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, which were COM
Wandered by the government three
weeks ago, have been placed officially
in the army transport service, accord
ing to a despatch yesterday from
Washington to federal officials. The
officers of the ships will draw pay as
civilian employees of the transport SER
vice. The disposition of the big liners
is no surprise, as it had been con.
jectured in shipping circles all along
that either the navy or the shipping
board would operate the two steam.
ships The officers of the ships are
members of the naval auxiliary re-
serve, having been enrolled several
months before the vessels were taken
over from the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Co. by the government.
The ships are being put into trim for
offshore service at Bremerton, on
Puget Sound.
Inasmuch as the army has control
of the liners, there is some specula-
ton as to whether the officers who
were on the vessels when they went
north will be kept permanently. The
officers are supposed to be still sub
iect to call from the navy On account
of being members of the naval auxil-
iary reserve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FRAWLEYPLAYERS
Returning Home

Having concluded an engagement OF
Is weeks in Japan, China and the Phil
ippines, members of the Frawley ORA
matte Co., which played in Honolulu
and Hilo for several weeks this spring,
are aboard a Maru steamer in port to-
day bound for the states. T. ID. Fraw-
ley, manager of the company, says that
success greeted them in every city OF
the Orient. Unsettled war conditions
in Java and India caused the company
to alter its plans for visiting those two
countries.
All the members of the company
who left here are returning except
Miss Gloria Fonda, who remained in
Yokohama She joined the company
here after having been in Honolulu for
about three months.
Miss A. Tyler, one of the popular
members of the company, is going to
remain over in Honolulu for two
weeks. 81 want to recuperate,' she
SAYS in explanation, and then adds,
Besides l want to visit all my island
friends"
The members of the company are
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Denni-
son, Miss Eva Lang, H. Barton, T. Hal
1iday, T. d. Frawley, Miss Tyler and
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
Vessel Rode Out Typhoon But
Small Craft Around Her in
Yokohama Harbor Sunk

Weathering a five.hour typhoOC
which devastated a large portion OF
Japan, a Naru steamer which WIS in
port to-day While this Maru manag-
ed TO escape damage, other small
coasting steamers anchored near to it
we're nearly entirely destroyed. 50
severe was the wind that windows
were broken in large buildings ike the
Grand hotel in Yokohama, smaller
buildings blown down and trees up
rooted, says X. A. Seeley, purser o.
the Maru steamer.
Captain A. TOtaka, commander OF
the Maru, was at his home H. Toxic
when the typhoon struck Japan az
about o'clock in the morning Of DC
tober l. II continued until 6 or I
o'clock. during which several houses
near his home were blown down and a
number of students killed. AS he
left Toxic early that morning to take
his ship out on the voyage, to Honolulu
he did not see the full effects of the
flood and wind in Toxic. The flood,
he says, was the result of the terrific
wind.
After leaving Yokohama the Maru
had good sailing to Honolulu. This
week when this Maru passed another
bound for Japan, Captain Totaka was
given his first warning regarding
German raiders in the Pacific.
The Maru has about so through pas
sengers and eight for Honolulu. In
the steerage there we're several hun