davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

RECEPTION OF WAsBN6ToN HOSE COMPANY No.
IL, NEw YokK.-Yesterday afternoon, about ooocs,
the 'Young Buck" announced the arrival OF Washng;oo
Hose oompsny No. IL, OF New York They met At
The sieamhos' landing oy u. D rhompkrs Eagne Com
psny No. g and welcomed In truly hearty manner.
Amer the ususl reception ceremonies the line formed
Jchrny Cookies Band the right. and The np~rcs
made parade, The members OF Va. dragging the spen
did carriage Of their rucsts Daring the afternoon they
visited the City Hall where they cordially welcomed
by Recorder Paddock AMER which they escorted 10
their quarters ~ the Commercial Hotel lat evening
they ,sted the theatre BY nvsion and Afterwards par
took OF q collation. a. No. SIS splendid house A.
that pleasing duty performet the tables cleared
away and mrih and merriment reigned supreme during
the remainder OF The evening Singing and dancing
iposlged IN by the happy psric pans oear.eous women
adding 70 the uDrvRed pleasures of the occasion vas
Of the delightful parties assembled In this
city and true Indication OF The princey tosr'tsty
Of the entertainers The visitors fne body OF meu,
acting and appearing Ike gentlemen, a. they are Az
fremen they acknowledged 10 be promni and efcent
in the discharge Of their duties and glad 10
theJ will be properly taken OF during Their stay 10
the city They left for Saratoga this morning accompanied
by No s. ard will return this evening. We undersiAnd
thai Engine Companies and - and Hose Company will
receive No and their guepts and escort tnem their
quarters - A Lbdnv yosunal. yuly q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
Arabian Horsss In Kentucky.
A NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEDIsRBE AND TRAIN


Prom The u. Louis Republican, July 20
In report OF the proceedings OF the celebration OF
the Fourth, 81 lexpstap, Ky, we made brief allasion
TO the arabian horses imported by " Keepe Richards,
Esq, OF Georgetown, KY There many our readers
whoe interest 10 horses such ths they will read With
pleasure some further statement, abou, these Ara aps
Mr. Richards visited Morocco, passed through the In
error Of Algeria 10 run, thence 70 Egyp thence through
Arabia Peires and the Desert east Of Damascus, a. far
az Palmyra On this, bis frat visit 10 the East, he Sc
lecied stations Mokhladi and Nassoud, and gray
the frat mentioned bred by the Tarnoine tribe, IN
Re brought tnem home safely 70 Ken ucsy aud aadng
that his expectations concerning them realized, be
commenced making preparations FOR another trip to the
Ess determined 70 spare no trouble nor expense In pro
curing he bee. blood well the fness formed horses
q the desert
M Iayard has expressed the opinon that Arab Of
The bee, blood mas been brought to Eugiand Mr.
Richards this AMI the great difficulty u at has always
been experienced IN securing the best Aner two yea
epent IN investigation u the beat means OF procuring
the bet blood OF the Deser he msured his plans and
started sgsp 70 the Fast, accompanied by Mr. roye,
artist, who bS furn he'd admirable drawings OF the
nor,cs oousni-aud BY his cousn, Mr. Keene, With
syrisn, who attended him bis frs journey and kner
much about Tie hor,es Of the East This syrian suddenly
died. and the patty delayed months In Dxmascls
while Mr. Kcene acquired the Arsbic language, tad in
formed himself - 70 the best way az getting that tribe
Of BeeoOns IN Arabs possesns the type Of hor.es they
tetkine They entered the Dtsct, the result OF
their expedition wS the purchase Of norse Of
fem and blood from o. the sneik, Of the tribe but
ster. ards exchanged BY rivns heavy boot or better
tanned con, supp-ei to be The oes yOups
srd two dromedsres AL Of those horses we're brousnl
ssgely home, that Mr. Hcnsrds has his farm,
Geo. gstown. bve Arab stations and three
Hs opioc, M, breed pure Arsbass be, cross ths
Arab socs with Kentucky thorough breeds The three
Itson. ~ which Mr. chards specially invites the aiteu
ton Of torse fALcers Nskb adj Massoud and Sacxo
vii The nrst 10 cray, Ia hands I noh high, morse
from The rarsbipe tribe Of Bed ouins the
nut, 10 hands high bred by tue Ausyzs Bedouins the
miro a mahogany bay 10 hsrds and bred by the Ausy
ree ne colts Of The FIRST and second the prizs
last fall 81 Lexington In the ring Of thorough sreds under
year.
The sze Of theve horses may excite remark. Mr.
Richards iaiee that there Ay pure bred
Arabs from whose lons sprung the English thorough
breds, fifteen hands Yet the progeny Of
tfrourh fnur nj hoats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
News from Hayti.
ou1 PoRr 40 PRNoE CORRESPONDENTS.
pccr AT px,vcu INV IA l8b5

News from Hayti.
0uD PoRr Az YRNoE CORRESPONDENCE.
Poxr AZ PRISos, July II, 1907.
Recovery Of nads--TA AsrcAS,rs Aiding feraselus-CE
fee, Trade and Prsces-NeOs from otAey Ports
Notwithstanding The heavy losses sustained by the mer
chants In the lsAe dsasrous nse many OF them have q
ready erected temporary buildings in which TO store goods
and recommenoe buGness- Many, TOO, 70 maintain their
credit making shipments II some loss
The farmers, who for several weeks refused 70 approach
the city, lest their horses or wagons should be seized by
the and employed 70 remove the rubbish from
the rims, crowd the Place VALERIE with their wans
laden nh oonee -Four thousand nine hundred and hir
ty Eve bags have been brought 10 within few days still
the prices maintained at $la3 SlSb Hayten. This
owing partly 10 The favorable accounts received from your
oy, and partly from the opinion that coffee VIII rise to
s higher figure; prices are Also maintained by the mum
Der OF VESSELS IN port.
Since the 9th inst we have had twenty five arrivals,
vessels loaded with provisions.
There st yellow fever among the sailors, bat
rot more Than usual st tho season.
The favorite plan Of many OF citizens namely, OF
line Of steamers running between Cape Rayr, Gopaives
aud Port Prince s for the moment entirely laid aside
No capital be found for doubtful an enterprise, a.
though the Emperor hiss promised 10 take number OF
shares and encourage IN every way. When ousi scss
again thrives in burned streets, will doubtless
have more TO write TO you this subject.
From Jaome We have dAtlg ~ the I'm inst aud note
the arrival Of the George MsA from Boston Coffee Is
quoted higher; provisions wiu1Doat change
At Jeremie and the Cape there arrivals busness
in dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

The Murder Of . Fugitive Slave In illinois,
uHB pBAD SLAVES HEAD CUT OFF AND SENT BACH
TO MISSOURI.
A correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune, writing from
Nashville H. GbdeY date Of July 90 speaks of the
der Of fugitive slave that place, transaction whi5h
we have already mentioned, aud gives some additional
details
had hoped for tine honor Of the count tina, no account
OF the uansaccn would be given by the public press.
Having gained AdmtAnce there. Is but right that the
whole truth should be known and that the guilty party,
and they alone should suffer the wheTpg scorn and con-
tempt o. an indignant public.
Three negroes had escaped from Miaeocri and reward
very. They were pursued wishou, legal process Tue
pursuers having passed them were returning 70 Nahve
the pAytes met The testimony given states they
ordered surrender when they bed upon their
and Mansfield fired In Sci! defence killing one
Of egrces The statement made that the negro
rushing upon Mansfield was in close connguity 70 him, but
the shots we're very much scattered
am informed by gentleman OF credibty that during
the progress Of the inquest he, happening n town, 10
CURED Of one OF the magistrates before ~hom Mansfield
scquit.ed what Was being done. "Tney are" said
the dientary, "uyhg which OF the most value TO the
The morning the grocery rAbble carried the corpse
out for burial singing and dru mining the cotn the
tune OF "Uncle Ned" subseQut ny rR-t OF tas esme
assisted the sdnspper in exhumiDg the body, when
the head Was drawn across the OF the co6n and
with are, severed from the ring remains,
sour.
The hos German from whose shop the taken
With which 10 pitate the dead body mortified
a the &C. tia. he refused TO receive again on the pre-
misses.
The affair, however, 10 not Jet ever with. Our
holds iis session next month. We VIII hen see IL the
PEOPLE wi suffer such vsnes 70 be perperAted In their
midst with impunty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
Personal InfsIligence


Hsior Merrill, late OF the Z. Dragons, Of New
YorAs mott eAlani sons, who served under bath Taylor
eight general engagements and t~ce had bis horse shot
under him 10 esi,lss ro~ stopping II me United states
Hotel, Saratoga
We learn from the Fayetteville curol.iaa that the
health Of Secretary robbn 10 very precarious
leave his ehsmber.
Capt Meg. h. been transferred TO the Potomac squs
duct and Colonel Hughes, Of the Engineer oorrs, sp.
pointed Superintendent Of the Capitol E.ensoo WASH
lnston.
Mr. OMEN, late Consul to Cork, h appointed sepcrin.
tendent Of Indian AfAirs In Utah.
lie said that Mr. Roger the famous French tenor. has
beea engaged for the approaching opers season In New
FORK
Com Wilkinson and oap.. whIule and Gardner, Of the
navy Mr. Sanford ae Secretary Of the Legs,n nj Pars
and r. p. Aneel, Minister 70 s~eden in Washington
On Saturday last the Invitation OF the Secretary or
the Navy, several members Of the Cabinet accompanied
steamer Water witch and visited Mount Vernon Among
the guests Mr. Henry, the Presidents private
ary Miss lane his niece, and the ksses Reynolds OF
lancaster now q visit the executive mansion: Mr.
and Miss Black, the and daughter % the Attorney
General Miss saunders the sepdsush,er Of Postmaster
General Brown officers Of the navy, and fee others
AZ they reached the Navy Yard they with
salute from the marine force stationed ~ the Washing
suIs ION cannon sue 10 4, POSITION =. ss ss,s os s
service. All the naval officers Al ached 10 the we're
present in full uniform, and which aided IN making the
from The they took their psrture from Mount
vernon, and another opposite Fort Washington rre
ladies er owed the trip greatly About thirty guns
touched Of By them in the Of firing tie ssuies
The Preside ut and Secretary OF St,te compelled by
the pressure Of business decline joining the happy
pany.
We learn from the Fsyeseville Cdroiirian that the
health Of Secretary DObbn very precsrous pre-
cent lie debiated in the extreme, and vary weak
that il is impos,ible 10 leave his chamber.
ARRIVALS.
Fvor New Or'esns snd Hsvsna. tteamsh~ Phiafelgha
From New Oresns-Mr Gray Mrs Willard Mrs sddiso-,
and sands sdy snd family Cap Sbisa lady, chill
d,en ard nurse NJ Cook lady and three children q wood,
servant Mrs sbntleworih and family andJ Gan ioh Mrs
John Cfanstanand others IN From Hsvana-e
Raymond. De Ia Pens hivi Manual Onnus, Castro,
reifan. = y Mon'ane, Weller, B1rfenave v Plise
Strinrer Cameron J Duggau ard family. Climie
vai@, Petroch, Psuln, W Riggs serrere-snd
Others 10 seerats
From seysnr y n the s,eam'hip rlordsL 2 Rosenasd
We u hehn. - Lsihr0p y q StiDweli y smith. w
Fanen lady snd tisne Rev Porter and lsdy " On;
pnshen snr lady, MISE snd Master yurnineham, MTs
BftOp. MISS Nile. l. " irsbree, Vim Fireman, A WI.
Gregory, Msnf fald. Thomson, bull. NHuv, Nst
eIong srs Lsrkin infant arr n - rnolc Mss
arnev krs tive. Mrs fckmsn and infant " Wallet and
lady. thomson and 500
sfon ssrn ia, &c, in ne ssesmship Dels--P Eosy.
y, Feesrq Nils Dswern, Abbott, Dsn1ot, s0sre, " y
Kay Y 4rcttJ ", GRAHAM, ssa krs Aesoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

DksFsRAIE AFFRAT ~ GsoRsIA-we learn from
" ga go nes,a thai terrible array occurred the
IN int A. Americas between sundry persona on the
sce, and HNvey ". shaw and VIM nav on the other
vnlct rescsed n TIE death Of harvey W shaw and the
sboo.ng Of VIM shaw IN two three places though mot
faasDy. he ditcuy grew out o. an asssuh made the
Gay revous, a the tmercus depot, By Harvey W shaw
Cnr'os " Hspcock, Fsq who about 10 leave FOR
The nedgevle Convention OF the 6th Hancock vas sud.
der ooisyed and thrown the railroad trank ana
very nucn rrued, clonc, torn, &c. He therefore re
turned home, and 70 ~ raid himself and friend, AIMED
uentelre. V meet the Shaw party also armed Tor eon
fict Daring The day shaw Nrslgued before the
ksyof end nnes go and costs for the offence Committed
wb'ch va raid, when, on leaving the ,thou-e han
cock met shaw and CO nmenccd verbal assault upon the
latter Al N moment pisol gun shot was fred by
unknown person, and shaw escaped 10 his house
followed by excited crowd. when about dozen shots
we're 1red. With the resuh stated. krs " W. shaw
durbc TIE nss,, rushed into the rree and cred three
1schnrsee 9Th revolver u sr. kcBaiu, without doing
s1y damage. When her husband fell, saying be was a
aesd mar, and vkng FOR bic children, krs s famed,
src s~ very critical condition When the train eff
Twc negroes LIZ YoUnr and Allen, both well kuo Tn In
tal CIV have been arrested ana lodged IN ail, on q
rfs 4, O. shooting from Shsw's bouse during me lght
1tef we're . the service Of -hsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

ANOTHER APPALLING TRAespY.-From a tele.
graphic despatch 70 gentleman Of this CITY, learn
that terrible tragedy terminating the probable death
OF Mr.. Ferdinand Durand, gentle man well knorn 10
ny Of merchants, and also bis wife, took place at
NcGregu, Clayton county, lsss, Opposite Prairie du
Chen } Monday, the 2oth inst While Mr. Durand
setting with his clerk, whose name II not given,
dispute about o balance OF IS, which the clerk
cls med v~ due him. The clerk demanded the money
and Mr.. Durspd answered that nohiog due 10 him
whereupop the former lei the 10 short time
return ed again and demanded payment Of the % Du.
rsnd answered before, There nothing due 10 you l."
whereupon clerk Immediately drew a xnife and thrust
II times INTO Dursnds back, piercing The body nearly
through Durand up stsrs 70 bis dwelling, and MS
wife who near the period Of her conSnent, seeing
the blood fow from her husbands wounds vas thrown
Into convubi ions, from which Il no, expects ed she
would recover AZ the time OF SEEDING the despatch
was thought impossible that either or Mr.. Dursni
could survive Dursnd was peacesble, a1iet man. and
much respected by the people Of NcGresor aud al
who knew him The terrible tragedy above narrated,
has thrown the comm1niy there into state Of great
element -Cbicoop fine Jtdy a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

DxsrRuorIvE FRysHgr IN The GsSEsEs VALLEY.
"A gentleman who came from the SCUM on fridag even
ing gives the linton particulars OF great ffeshc
which Occurred Thursday last, dp the Valley. Tue
ram I'll IN trren along the upper section OF the Genesee
Nhey OspaL The river rose immedatey into n ho1d,
sseepne away oil the bridges between Belvi iere and
Oramel The canal tubmerged, and badly broken IN
nree phcss Iost above Belfsgt culeert ~as washes
ssty W1icn VII not be repaired In less than ten days
mere ano'hsr bad break Capadea. and still trrd
near Ofamel Inc village % Orane was fairly inundatet,
sna tne ereew 800 cears lled ~th wstor 50 sud
aen resnet vas never tnown u the Oldest inhabtaut
iIopsoy W. reess v be required 10 repair ia nages
IN esIs o he 1oNahis (Ca,arsugus cOlntg) Phrl1
states that that vjge and vicinity soferee severely by
me storm, d'mnge 70 the amount Of nearly $4,000 being
ncted 81 house, were destroyed anu sx bridges car.
ned awsy' Oe'idts I'm mense damsge. % fences stock
barns and crort Thatcher rreek twelve iee within
too hour on the sooth branch % Csaa ~ a -ee me
water rose twelve feet 10 hs hour Gnd severa ss
and ether budiugs we're s~ep agay. Tne tovn on Wa.
verey h1 suffered much. Point Peter brook rose r,eou
feet Inc rad rom eeeHndt " Dayton gauor on rhe
Ner Tn-k ard Ere REl-ost, nyns.te r., tsf,J
= rie-Edp, - ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
Letter FROM Senator Mason on Kansas.
wNcme1R, Va, July ~, 1857.

Letter from Senator Mason on Kansas.
wucms1R, Va, July n, 1907
DEAR hn-n your pspsr Of Monday ~, In an article
headed "walkers Usurpaaon,"I observe The following
Psws az .ola Hunter and ,1a.on. a.s ossr a.,ia
fsnsas blu expressed The sne opinion maj kans' must %
cannot undertake to say VIVA. opinion may have been
pressed BY my honorea colleague, or BY other ena or
rom he South In reference 70 The probable condition Of
Kansas though from general knowledge Of their views
opnions 40 eapses ed Would hs reference 70 Giro M
stances and contingencies necessa y qualifying them 10
avoid SuCton, however, hiuk it proper 10 say
that never expressed the opinion thus ascrbod TO mo-
because l never entertained Il Al the time the law
passed organizing the Territorial government there were
Jew with whom convesed who did not believe that the
future Stale would take place with those recognizing
and cher ching the condition Of African slave There
at thai time certainly every reason TO believe why
of Missouri, bordering It's eastern frontier, was slave
holding State, bonng at that time nearly hundred thou
ssnd slaves and these we're chiefly held border eoun
ties.
The State of Arkansas adjacent to he Territory, the
south. likewise slavenoding State The soil aud
climate of Kansas well adapted 70 those valuable
products chiefly hemp and tobacco which gave value 70
slave abo, sfsouri The proximity Of its population
with the attractions Of new, fertile and chesp land be-
Heved would lead the ssvehol Missouri to diase
themselves speedily er Kaneas, and the pfohibitory
line of $500 being ooliterahd there was no reason
Why they should not had no fear Of fair COMPETE
ton in such appropriation OF the new Territory from any
quarter. Unfair competition did not lcok TO- Whist may
yet De the result Ss 70 the copuoh q hRusss o"~'n
standing the extraordinary and interruptions efforts Of
Northern snolopss to force population there,
undertake to say. Nor will aude 10 this place to
the and unexpected aspect po~ exhibited Of affairs
in that Territory, with much proprey reprehended IN
the columns OF the South Wbstever may he the iufor
nation OF ohers Ger ainly not sufficiently infer med
of the existing state OF things in KsE,a. to form clear
opinion ono way or the other yet viii venture TO say
thismnch that African slavery be ultimately excluded
from Ksnsas, II viii be effected by the numerical force Of
organized msjories, operating agaon the usual laws
which govern emigration AID will present new and
mee instructive 10 the Southern S,atee. Very
pectfully, am, yours, &c, sc j. N. MASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
Port OF New York, July 30, 1857.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Ship Bermine lBremh Raschen, Bremen-Pavensedi 4
Ship sIss holmes ,Grh,hs. New orisans-wm Nelson 4
secs -
bari Wishing Wind, Hsvan isTsgooaG0 ] Peters.
Is h SSsSsss F FaHSss Hsss@Sezua %Ssslosl
schr Dew Drop. Rutland, s. KITS " Hubbard Co
schr Liverpool (Brl Aipury. HArbor fsand-J d Pear
sehr Fear No. lBrD Knowles Eles'hera.Jos Ensas.
schr Lady Scott tni(. Sends, Eleathera-Jos Eneas
schr + Cole Jones' FredsrickssarE Merrill Abbott
seSI RichmopS James RssnoSsmC fi E.rs@s,
seSr SsTlisis WsiSaors; c..tins~ sSss; Con Co.
sioop Brown Gsrdnsr Providsnce-L Kenny.
Steamer Locus, Point. French Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Philadelphia, Gray, New o,esns 2Sh via Ha-
july s Oh s.srss pass: d brig Sas Anderson Of se
ssssns sous 3S 90 q passed large s, .ss
s.sss.slp Della sr, Hunter 81 Tho%ss July = Bsr@Td.
18Th and Hs.z 2th in ballast to GUARD Came 10 his
. Florida oroys ss,sansh 9 VIII %d;:
miles kw rrymE Pan shoss elcssngd signals With bark
s s' g : s% Fs
of sIchsn ged signals with steamships Aug sa and
sSp Aryu% Ps;se1: PS. an rEi1ss Is days. with cotton
BssE fGys Cspl Ros Ms.ansss. 10 days. in ballast to
Brig Paains Lawrence Marscabo Is days, with usic
Big fSsis Angler of Befs.o TootAalsr s. Johns PR
With schr Nay Queen for New yort. and spoke her the
tn In lat Is 81 SO 81 July n lat 81 So lon 70 H. spoke
brig George Dnnning, from Cardiff Tor Cuba
Brig John Richards iB Churchill. Turks Islands July To-
with saN, TO McAulf Whesock Attn inst, of the Della
ware saw schr Angelina bound South.
H. with coffee to JAZZ Peters a>h lat 81 90 Ion u s.
spobe Br b. Queen Victoria from Bermuda for Baltimore
Sci r Mecad Plsit rree'snd, Georgetown, sc, days
Brig He,ptrus. Morgan. Port Prince July H. with ma
s'1
s:is ": Esss OF s..go, s,o-n r,.,aad days, with
schr. Nay Queen ct Bstmorel, Fisher Snnas, PR,
6chr nsnvile. kcClusky Richmond, days.
schr Braiuerd Hopk'ns Por.lsnd, CT.
SchP Hubbel Worth. Portland, c.
Schr Joseph, Hal, Portland On
Sehr j q Collvey, Chaplin Portland, OF
Schr Detroit, West, Albany Tor Boston.
schr adelaide Ferdon, Hopdoli Tor Rsverstraw.
Scbr Belona, Hos ers Rcn6out for Fall River
schr Glide with mose from sreck Of snp.ssmse Wilets
ashore equan-
E.eamtr KeLneeec. Hand. Philadelphia.
Steamer QuretEug, Eolum, Nor sich-
SAILED.
steam fr!gHie Wabash, -; ship Baltic, Liverpool
Wind during she day SSw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29

Srrcrpp OF A Yorre LaDY.--On Wednesday
sst sertlemsn and q young lady zoos the steamer
Ct4rs.t Rochester, on her doEnva Trip % her way
tt tsscrc ne was heard % uphrhd ner, sra treat
Win severity Afer leaving Oswego some u the ADJ
T9tserPes inquired Of her The cause or The gentleman
treatment She TO- them she was bit eighteen year o.
ere, atf Vas e1cstns bat gave no paril, iars When
Ftcr dtisnce ths sde ~ ckes Hsrhcr sue walked ~
tc zoe q me beat the lover deck and plunged INTO
e water ana before the boa could be STOPPED che haf
and drowned, ard the body no recovered Tue
geresr ecerned " he ab0V her death, and speKe
az irtuy, ans IN ne la ~ ~ kew Fest5r '1Cre
~ rTfis5T rto,, nc sfllf lCi yei Ercsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-29
Herald Marine Corrsspondsnes.

CARTHAGENs. Nc, Juiy Cine ol3s cnss Frost Of
MO aS 'os te on and Near
y " oa1s n a. soas ws .aa
NE vessel viii ssl few dsgs Tor hrr dssaued port
Nns fD few for
big Sutton from New York via savaulls q The city,
s% .ua pasSen her moving in soSd.
WRECKS have scarcely vessel h.s entered
Our hsvsor for N The PARK r ia
ped nd %. FRED . g, sspDs. rs
mp ' a. : he %
sns mo sSs % Per r. upon s s:y a. q
marrow for New Orleans with the snfire cargo
aid is.s Tor Wimsrson
nlscsllansous and Disasters.
VOYAGES VANDERBILT PERsIA-Yesierdsy morn
ing published communication referring 10 previous
article of The voyages oshe sieamshps Van
derbi, Persia sigIeo "A Fair Play" which
considers conpsrson odios" and the most unfair be
ever Jaw Fer eeneh, OF the writer and all Interested In
the matter publish this morning Of the fourth aud
fnh voyages Of the Persa which made In the heat OF
summer" and them with he only two made
by Vanderbilt Five hours have been deducted from the
and added the passages OF both reamers
rhe difference between running Cowes
LverpooO also deducted from the time Of the Wander.
bit
s-rIrsEp rrnsIA-;ForxrH AND IurM vorless
fs:: ;:i1as ; ;iFs ss sSsE s s~4s
Let Eo.o York Arr. u LirOpool
f fs'ss:.:iaSs, H. T. ! An ssSt T. AZ
Teal tine OF four passages 10 Is
Average 1me Of eacr psssage. 10 o.
STEAMSHIP yAsnEkEmr-rIRsT Two VOYAGES
To-. Istt Nee YORK ar ~ Cores. Raj Time
sss isFz , Eg s sss
VANDERBILT. .Jupe .soPy. June IA l.oPs 10 IS O.
vsnderbil;.Juiy g Px. July 1910 AN ~ Il %
Total tine nf scur rnsares 20 S 70
Average ume q each 10 Oi