davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
TEE GIBBET.

What He Said Before Bein,
Swung OF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

TsEeeraphie Report from SIgnaI Service Cbrps @.
q a, Of Observation, at $50 p. My he
Western Union Line.
Place OF Obser-i n nv ~ Wd State OF
Walton D~- In 7" i'N N b Weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
TRAINS.
EaSfern East Line ar-

LOUISVILLE d CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAELROAD.-TrainsIe leave and ar
rive At I.nnisrille as fnIlnrrs.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.

A Poor but Exciting Contest Botwecn
the Atlantic and Philadelphia Nines--
The Brooklyn Men Win.
About 800 spectators assembled on che Onion
Grounds yesterday TO witness the second game Of
the championship series between the Atlantlcs
and Philadelphias. The day was as pleasant Or
ball playing purposes as one could wish. and
doubtless nine-tenths OF those who attended an
ucipated seeing q nrst class contest. In this,
however. they wers disappointed for, while tho
game was eminenuy exciting, IL was also poorly
played AFFAIR. The visitors were weak both In tho
neid and at the bat and gave the Atantics their
cre ave runs on the most disgraceful throwing
on the Union Grounds This season. AS Will be seen
by the score, the Atantics are charged with more
errors than the Philadephias, Dut their errors
were NOT nearly so expensive as were those COM
mitted by the visitors. The betting men were
badly taken In on the game having wagered theip
money at odds OF 100 to 30 on the PniladefphtaA
winning the game, at 25 TO Is that they would WIN
in two innings.
Not until the last inning did the PhiIadephta
party get IN run. and then they should have had
but One ins cad OF the three they got.
Amended the
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
k0Nk0UTK PARK RACES.

One hundred and nfty horses are now taking
exercise at the Monmouth PARK Race Course, pre-
paratory 70 nlling their engagements at the
coming meeting. Over fifty nyers were on the track
yesterday between daylight and sunrise, and r
was q grand sight to witness their great exhibit
tons OF speed. The track Is perfectly safe, and
the horses are allowed to fairly ny In their "grand
preparati0n.n
Among the recent arrivals OF horses at Mon
mouth PARK are the f0llowing:-
p, Lorlllard's sangara, sprlnglet Letola, vassal,
Vivian.
Thomas Puryear's Rutherford.
X. w. walden, with ShyOck, Bullet, Utica, MIL
dew, Resoute Date Mart Jordan), Eroiite,
Minnie Mac, Hyder All, chestnut colt By Leaning
ton, two years Old, Sllvtus.
George Aver, with Bnnd Tom, Victor. Erasrua
Corning.
w. X. Babcock's Ransom.
4. B. and w. r. Davis Padladeen.
Ia. A. Hitchcock's Limestone. Quits, Tabitha, Ino,
Freball.
Joseph Donahue, with q string OF six.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
DEXTER PARK MEETING,

CHICAGO July I, 1874
The first meeting OF the season at Dexter Park
commenced to-day with nne weather and q
moderate attendance.
FIRST RAcE.-Trot, for purse OF $1,ooo with in.
side stake OF $500 each mile heats, best three in
nve, to harness. Collins Albert Anderson's Hattie
and Ford's Roofer started. Albert won in three
straight heats Hattie second. Time-2 80, Ask,
2:32X.
SECOND RACE. -Tr0tting for horses that bad
never beaten 1885; best three in ve for purse of
$500; first horse, $300 TO second $125. and SIS 70
third. Bertha, Frank Palmer, Princeton and Mary
b. started. Bertha won, taking the second fourth
and nth heats; Palmer took the first and third,
winning the second money; Princeton was third.
Time-2A0k, 1904, 2:40X, 2:36X and 2:39k.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
RACING IN CANADA.

BARRIE, Ont July 1, 1s74
The summer NEE ting OF the Barrie Riding and
Driving Park Association opened to-day, and will
be continued for four consecutive days. The nrst
day $1,000 In premiums was offered.
FIRST RACE.-Huron ana Northwestern Railway
purse OF $500. two miles, over eight hurdles
welter weights. Lightbody was an easy winner,
with Mitchell second and st. Andrew nowhere.
Time, ASK.
SECOND RAcE.-Canadian Derby for three-year
old colts 100 lbs, FLIES 91 $40 each hall forfeit
$500 added second horse $3.50 out OF che stakes;
dash one and Q half miles; twenty seven entries
and five starters. MOOnbeam won the race, Helen
Bennett second and winstone third. Time, a:4SH.
THIRD RACE.-DOmlnton handicap; $500; half
forfeit; dash OF one and half miles; ave started.
Mignonette won, Tempest second and Storm third.
FOURTH RAcE.-Running; purse $500; open to
an mile heats.
Lady washington won IN two straight heats,
with Spendtnrit second and Sarah =. third. Time,
/ AS and l AS.
LAST RACE.-Three minute trot; $500; six started.
St. John won In three straight heats Nelly Please,
second and Honest Mac third. Time, 2:37, . :35 and
2:45
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
BOATING NOTES.

Seven university and two freshmen crews are
now in quarters at Saratoga Lake. Three more
and then all will be on hand.
The races at Pleasant Valley over the Hudson
River Amateur Association course, the 4th Of
July are open to members OF boat clubs on the
Harlem, Hudson and Passalc rivers. The entries
will close to-day.
The total value OF the prizes to be run for on
Lake Saratoga at the grand international regatta,
under the direction Of the Saratoga Rowing Asso-
citation, the 2sth, Goth and s1st Of August next
will amount to over $4,000.
The Argonautas, OF Bergen Point, and the Nep-
tunes OF Staten Island. will their deciding race
this season. The contests between these two
clubs stand at present two victories for the Nep-
tunes and Two ior the ArgOnautas. Which clue
wiz WIN sne ,acs - NO" vae Nas
sau Club, will In all probability enter for the in
terlaken Cup" at saratoga this august s; Fortune
saratoga to their victories on the Schuyikil and on
the Hariemf
the Saratoga Cup" Billy Cannon will be IN the
bow, with W. X. Williamson, Henry Howell and
fourth man to, to comp@etH @ no ss crew. 1 IS 80 be
protestors on land as well as struggle against
rowers on the water.
Since nne lines have been drawn on the amateur
question IN some quarters query has risen In re-
iaop to William b. Curtis. If entered at Saratoga
will he De allowed to row as an amateur some
liam mas rowed as an amateur SO long
The folio wing are the locations and colors Of the
university crews now at SaratOga:-Brown at
Moons; color, brown. Columbia, ut ingram's;
colors, blue and white. Cornell, at Ramsdel's;
color, corneliau. Dartmouth, at Curtis; color,
green Harvard, at Schuylers; color. magenta
Princeton, at John Rley's; color, orange Trinity,
at James kileys col0rs, green aud wnlte. Wes-
leyan, at Aoeirs: color, lavender. Williams at
Saratoga Rowing Association (Moore's); color,
royal purple. Yale, at Myers; color dark blue.
The Ulysses Boat Club, OF Troy now occupies its
new boathouse, which was made ready TOR occu-
pancy about the middle of last month. The cub
was formed In 1857 andi after the many little trials
winch such organizations are usually subjected 10.
has arrived at Its present prosperous condition.
The new o0athOuSe Is valued at about 81, 900 and
the boat property at about as much MORE The
ulysses mas now twenty-five active members and
good many honorary ones
The boat race between Messrs. Schoes and Berry
In the bay at Toronto last saturday terminated
most unsatisfactory. Berry, although having a
good lead on Scnoles, Withdrew from the race on
account OF the coaching for his opponent by four
cared crew. Ii Is claimed bv Mr.. Berry tnat four
cared boat was rowed ALONGSIDE Scholes aud Ia
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

Tho Commencement ExerciseS.-Lfst 81
Prizes Aw ard ed.-The Alumni Dinner.
EAsTON, Pa, July l, 1874.
The graduating class at Lafayette College con.
sisted Of thirtyfour members. There were thirteen
orauons. The exercises were held In the grand
auditorium of Pardee Hall AS usual no honorary
degrees were conferred. The Douglass prizes, In
the courses OF Christian, Greek and Latin, OF 500
each, we're awarded to W. G. Stubb (sophomorel
and H. McCoum (Freshmsn) the Fowler prize 20
). R. Williams; the Astronomical prizes to S. L.
stivr and @. J. Nourse The valedictory was de-
nvered by J. R. Williams. The Harvey prize was
awarded to II. II. Jackson. The trustees elected
Colonel Benjamin G. Clarke o member; Rev. Addt-
son Ballard, DID,. Douglass Professor Of Christian.
Greek and Latin; Dr. Thomas N. Drown, Professor
Of Analytical Chemistry; J. J. Hardy, Adjunct Pro-
lessor OF Mathematics; d. b. King, Adjunct Pro-
lessor OF Latin; w. B. owen, Adjunct Professor OF
Greek; Governor Pollock. Presldent
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
HAMILTON TURP CLUB RACES,

HAMILTON, Ont, July 1, 1874.
This was the first day Of the Hamilton Turf Club
races The nrst was hurdle race; purse $3.50;
two miles; eight hurdles. Trouble was the win.
ner, KesO second and Jack the Barber third.
Time, 4:04.
SECOND RAcE-Three minute trot; purse Sloo.
woodruff came In first, Jessie second and Lady
Wentworth third. Time, 2A7x.
THIRD RACE-FOr the Queens plate, one and
halt miles. mile Il was was won by Swallow, Emily second
FOURTH RACE-Ruuning; one and a quarter
mile dash; purse $3.50. GRANGER was first PrOtec-
tion second and Alfred third. Time, 2:l5.
FIFTH RAcE-A 2:30 trOt purse 5000. Dextress
won In 1881.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
TR0TTING AND RUNNING AT LANCASTER,
OHIO,
LANCASTER, June

LANCASTER, June 81, 1874
To-day ended the races at the Lancaster Driving
Park, and well they have panned out in the
mlnntest DETAIL the association for the nrst time
coming out far ahead pecuniarily.
The attendance to-day, despite the exceeding
tropical condition OF the weather, has been enor.
nous, and excitement and enth usiasm ran high
The first race was trot Tor 2 :35 horses Tor $500
with the following starters Rocket, Minerva.
Dolly, Matte Lyle and Belle Berkley. Matte Lyle
TOOK three straight heats III 2:3S, 2:35 ana S4 and
won the race
The second race was running, best three in Eve,
for purse OF $500. Nellie Bush. Ringmaster and
George stirling started, Nellie winning the race in
three straight heats. Time, 1:45, :46 and AS u.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
EASTERN YACHT CLUB REGATTA

Two Hours Calm, Followed by q splen-
did Breeze-Lts. OF tho Winning Boats.
BOSTON, July 1, 1874.
The annual regatta OF the Eastern Yacht Club
was sailed to-day. Fourteen boats were en-
tered. dying start was made between the
stakeboats, moored In Swampsoott Bay, whence
the course was to Harding's bell buoy, leaving
Graves bell buoy on the starboard hand, back to
Halfway Rock and thence to the stakeboat.
distance of thirty miles. The vessels
got Oh with sOutheasterly breeze, and
beat, close hauled. as far as Graves
bell buoy, when they were oecalmed for about two
hours. The wind then sprung up from the old
quarter and blew fresh TO the close OF the race.
The boats mad
A SPLENDID RUN
buoy SutSs' to inc Hafway ROCK. s0nk The me nrss Gs
class sloop Coming, R. D. Tucker, carried away
her topmast and was forced to withdraw. General
Buffers yacht America went partially around the
course. She interlered badly with the Nimbus,
forcing her several points to windward.
THE WINNING BOATS
were the followlng:-Ftrst class schoOners-Firsr
prize, Brenda u. Lyuel second prize, Foam Ct.
b. Boardman). Best time. without regard to Ill
mensions, Halcyon John Jenres).
Second class schooners-Fearless (E. B. Phillips.
Second class soops-Nimbus edward Burgess).
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
FAT MEN IN COUNCIL
Gregory's Point Selected for tho Annual
Clambako.


NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July I, 1874.
Mr.. william A. Briggs C3Og. OF Pswtucket, &. l.,
President OF the Fet Mems Association Of New
England came to the city yesterday. He was ac-
companied BY Q number OF heavyweights from his
corner OF the Union. During the day meeting OF
the members Of the association was held at the
Florence House, In the ONCE Of Charles W. Bradley
c275), ex-President, when ts was unanimously re-
solved to hold the seventh annual clambake at
Gregory's Point NorwaIk Harbor, on Thursday,
August II, 1874. Mr. T. J. Coe (2s0), OF che
spingler House; MIR. Lawrence II. Kerr Of
the Putnam House; Mr.. A. Dorl0n OF Fulton Mar
ket; Mr.. b. w. Naples, Vice Principal OF the Four
teenth street Grammar School, New York, and Mr..
A. W. Wallace, Of Bridgeport, were unavoidablJ
absent.
LETTERS OF REdRZT
were received from A. X. ScOheld C940 or BRIDGE
port, and Baron Won schege t2sS). OF TINS CITY.
Discussion arose as TO the best method OF trans
porting the great cane" rom Pawtucket TO Nor-
walk. II was decided to abandon tne PLATFORM car
as too expensive and to send the cane oy Adams
Express. At the conclusion OF the denbera.
lions the heavy men lndulged In An impromptu
bake gotten up in Mr.. Brsdley's best style.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Social Mills. at Woonsocket,
Burned-Immense Destruction OF PROM
erty-List Of Insurance.

The Social Mills. at woonsocke ct.
Burned-Immense Destruction OF Prop
erty-List Of Insurance.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July I, 1874.
The Social Mills, In Woonsocket, running SC. 900
spindles and 1000 looms on cotton goods, was en-
tlrely destroyed BY fre this afternoon. The fire
caught at three O'Clock, from the friction
OF the main belt, about the middle OF the
structure which was 600 feet long, built OF stone
and brick. The names spread rapidly, but the
employees, 700 10 number, probably all escaped
safely. All the efforts Of the WoonsOcket Fire De.
partment including two steamers, were un.
avaihng. Aid was asked Of this city.
and Mayor Doyle sent up two steamers.
utes after starting, bat the walls had then
fallen IN The steamers, however, remain all
night to render assistance. The adjoining prop
will probably range from $700O 900 TO $780, ,oo0 The
cry, machine and wood shops, In number OF com.
panes
LIST OF INSURANCE
Fail River Mutual, $4,000; Arkwright Mutual
$4,000; Boston Man1iacturers' Mutual $4,000;
Worcester Mutual, $4,000; Blackstone Mutual
Su RSoas ssos Mnsua
.sSSSs %S. Snse
9nssn's siS,CSo; Fremens Afns,'' FUND, $500; $780,
Fairfield Of Conn.,, $4,000; Lorillard, OF
New York, $4,000; Resoiute, OF New York,
Of North America, $4,000; Fire Assurance Of Pni.
a9,delphia, 5000; Niagara, $1,000; Commercial
Star. $1,000; Standard, $4,000; Guardian, OF
New, New York, $1,000; Home; OF onio; 5000;
ssssss? sos AsnS Ss& YORK. s1ds
Black River, $4,000; Imperial $1,000, on machine
shops, buildings, &c.:-Queen, $4,000; Williams
e, f. Taylors top.rolier coverer occupied looms
IN the mill. Loss, several thousand dollars. In
sured ior 200 In the Lancashire, OF England
The New York herald., 1874-07-02

All the boats went of prettily on the starboard
tack, stretching out to Kensie's Point. when the
skill OF the SAILING masters was displayed by the
beat to wlndward to the stakeboat on Flat Island.
she should be allowed to enter in the fist class,
contrary to all rule and precedent, was
first to go about on the Point and
stand TO the southwark when her sailing
qualities became apparent as she drew away rom
the 1eet, TOOK the lead and increased 1t so stead
tly all interest in her mannuvres soon ceased
and attention was turned to the Southport bea,.-
tack TO the southwark the Ada led the Mystery
through this and the following tack to weather
the Fiat Island stakeboat, rounding this
mark within twenty seconds OF each other,
the time OF five OF the contestants here bein0:-
Ripple, 2h. 5Sm. Oracle, 81. en-. Peerless, 8h.
6m. Ada, Sh 9m 30s. Mystery, 8h. 9m sos.
From this point the Mystery began to haul on the
prettly and fairly as ever racing boat was passed
by competitor. This lead was never lost, ard
rounding the buoy OF Cockenoes Point
was Increased to the end, the boats
passing the home stake as follows Ripple N.
2lm. Sos. Mystery, 4h. som. 6s. Ada, 5h. lss. !;
Peerless 5h. 2m 2Os. Thus the elapsed time OF
2h. sim. 1885,, making he Mystery's corrected time
2h. 23m. S61ts., beating the Ada IAN. 8sHs. The
Ripple won easily IN her class and the Peerless in
that OF the third, The prizes were dis
trlbuted-Mystery, $50; Ada, $50; Ripple,
$50; Oracle. $40, Peerless, SIS; Ella, $40.
During the race Osborn Point was visited by the
entire village, and much excitement existed rel
ative to the Mystery ana Ada. It's rumored that
Mr.. Meeker VIII at once challenge the Mystery TO
another race, which, II IT soon takes place. Will
turn southport topsy-turvy for the second time
this season.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
r n A N G e.
Constitution Making in the Com
mittee of Thirty.
The Monarchy Probable After
MacMahOn.

PARIS. July l, 1874.
The subcommittee Of the Committee OF Thirty
has drawn up new constitutional oil. The meas.
ure provides for the continuance or the title OF
''President OF the Republic" for the creation OF
Second Chamber, for the organization Of purely
personal Septennate which is to terminate with
the expiration Of President MacMahon's seven
year term or sooner in case of his death or resg.
nation.
No provision is made for successor to the Pres.
ident and 1t is thought that the object OF the
omission to leave an opportunity for the restora
tion of the monarchy, which may be possible
when the Septennate ceases.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
Concha's Death Adds FueA to the w War
Flame.
GERMANY.
Compliments to Ex-Minister Bancroft.

BERLIN July l, 1874
The North German Gazette, the Official organ.
pays warm tribute to Hon. George Bancroft. 1t
says the German government sees his departure
with regret, feeling which is lively and general
in private as we'll as ofical circles, aud declares
that since Frederick the Great received Franklin
the mutual understanding between Germany and
the United States has never been more profo und
than at present.
The Emperor william has presented his portrait,
lie size, and painted to order, to Mr.. Bancroft.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
GREECE.
Popular Preparation for an Exciting Election.

ATHENS, July 1, 1874
There is great excitement in Corfu In conse-
quence OF the election which takes place xt Sun
day. Yesterday there was a conflict between the
citizens which did not cease until thirty OF them
were hurt oy the troops, who were called out to
quel the disorder.
Several stores were pilaged during the disturb
ances. The soldiers are now confined to the
fortress.
Further trouble is agprehended on the day Of
the election.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02

LenqIA
Ad.."....... 20 lok. W g. sseker. Southport
Aystery.... 20 05H Henry G. Sturges Southport
SECOND CLASS SLOoPS.
Rpple..... "a OK. Fred. Bradbury =. Bridgeport
Gracie..... 70 u NV. T. Swami. -. BRIDGEPORT
THIRD CLASSICAL RIGGED.
Peerless. 10 10Y. Captain jennings Bridgep port
Elm ........ - 04A... Westport
Mary....... II VI ....E. L. Wells. ....... southport
The course was from an imaginary line drawn
from the yacht Carrie w., In charge OF PaymasLer
n. J: Skelding. United States Navy, TO the bulk
head OF tue 6reakwater, thence southeast two and
one-nalf miles to a stakebOat OF Flat Island,
thence west-southwest three and One-balf miles to
tine buoy OF Cockenoes Point and back to the place
OF departure three and one-half miles, making In
all Triangle oI nine and one-haf miles.
THB RACE.
me wind was light from the eastward and the
tide the first OF the ebb 1he yachts passed the
a. TOLL
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
WILLIAMSBURG COLLEGE.
Honorary Degrees Confsrred-List OF
Prizes.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, July l, 1878.
The honorary degree OF Master OF Arts was con-
ferred TO-DAY upon Hon. Fl. L. Pierce, OF Boston:
Professor L. B. Munroe, W. e. vermilyea. M. D., OF
Pittsded, Mass, and II. M. Benedict, OF Albany, N
Y. or Doctor OF Divinity upon Rev. ]. IL Means,
Of Boston; Rev. S. J. White, OF Walton, N. Y:
Rev. E. G. Beckwith, OF Waterbury, Conn. Rev.
W. E. Merriam OF Ripton, Wis. OF Doctor OF Laws
upon the Hon. U. @. Mott, OF Washington; J. O.
Brevoort, OF Brooklyn. N. Y. and y. p. Dwight. Of
New York.
The following prizes were g1ven;-In History
First, W. Scott, class of 1876; second, G. F. q hip
pirncld, class OF 1877. Greek-Flrst, f. W. JUDD.
1877; second; 5. stedman, 1877; honorable men
Root, 1876; second. +. W. Judd, 1877; honorable
mention, s. Stedman. German-Frst, c. B. Bull
lard 1875; second A. Peasants; honorable men,
ton. J. 5. Leadse. French-Flrst, L. N. Gould
second, @. H. Polnermus; honorable mention, Il.
Z. ROardman. -
The New York herald., 1874-07-02

HALIFAX, N. s., July 1, 1874.
Dominion Day was celebrated In grand style In
Windsor and other towns to-day. The imperial
nagstan in Halifax was splendidiy dressed. There
was salute rom the Citadel Battery and other
onicial recognitions OF the day, but no popular
demonstrations whatever.
The Church OF England Synod and two Presby.
terlan Synods are meeting here. Tie question
under discussion Ii on the Episcopal Church
Unions with each other and with the Canadian
Presby teri2n Church.
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Unfortunate Result OF nm Attempted
Reconciliation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July I, 1874
At ten O'Clock this morning NJ. D. Welsh, well
known attorney and q candidate for Clerk OF tho
Criminal Court was shot by B. B. Barnes also an
attorney: They had quarrel on Monday,
To-day mutual friends attempted to adjust
the dif1culty and had meeting IN Dr.
jones' ONCE, at the corner Of Main and Madison
streets The parties TO the quarrel were present.
Barnes said be was ready to settle the affair and
1t is supposed Welsh misunderstood the remark az
he rose, drew q pistol and said ne was also ready
for settlement, whereupon Barnes fred the bail
striking Welsh on the lett temple and coming out
under the ear. IL is thought ne will recover, as
the ball did not penetrate the skull, but merely
passed beneaLh the skin. Barnes at once surren-
oered 70 on officer qhe affair causes considerable
engaged Ia It,
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
PRIZE FIGHT FIASCO.

CHICAGO, H., July I, 1874.
special despatch to the tribune from Menom1-
nee, Wis, says that q prize ngnt which was to
have come or to-day between James Taylor or
New York, and Mike Conhers, alias "Red
handed Nike" proved nasco. Conners' trainer,
A. is alleged procured hp arrest al Menomlneo
and had MIN bound over not TO light IN that county,
Taylor and his party proceeded 10 an island wnero
ing ring and going through the usual prelml ma
res. claimed the stakes,
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
Died.

HAssLocHxR -On Tuesday, June 80. MANA. wife
of John Hsssocher and youngest daughter Of
William TOoker, ESQ.,, in the 22d year OF her age
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 affend the funeral TINS Thursday morning. ae
ten o'clock, from her late residence, Nine
street and Second avenue,
[FOr other Deaths See Ninth P10el
The New York herald., 1874-07-02
YACHTING NOTE.

The yacht Ataanta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. William Astor,
from New London, passed Whitest0ne yesterday
A. NJ, en- route for New YORK.
Yacht Vision, N.YY.C., Mr.. Stevens, from City
Island, passed Whltestone yesterday, bound to
New York