davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A HARVARD GRADUATE

TRENTON, n. j., May 31.-The young man
found dead the railroad track yesterday Is lhoagn'
No named Harrington, Gardiner, Wall, Lane. He was
IN this cty ten days ago. and gave these different Names
he said he was graduate of Harvard College His mis-
fortune was nemperance and suspicious Of suicide exist
An agree that he was young man Of Intelligence ne
-. hon 40 wears of age, Of fair complexion, nnd
40 ,a eyes and ANAL aft hands An inquest held
day. and verdict rendered that he probably fell irom
one ~ the railroad trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
EXAMINATIONS At VEST POINT.

PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS AT THE
MILITARY ACADEMY-THE GRADUATING CLASS.
IYROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF PIE rRfsUSE'I
WEST POINT May 31.-The pleasantest OF
Spring days. with clear sky and bracng atmosphere
ushers in the first Of tho three during which the
West Point cadessome for the last time and Others Tor
the first-undcrgo the ordeal OF examination. To-day
large numbers Of visitors making their appearance
The West Point Hotel is crowded. chiefly by those who
have friends in one or other Of the classes Of the
Academy Cozzcnss Hotel Will not be open until satr
day Tomorrow, in accordance with General Order NO.
&C. which was published this morning, examinations will
occur from a. m to p. m. and p. M to p m' ana
they will continue daily at the hours, Sundays ex-
ceped They will probably last until June 20 or "A Inc
order Of the examinations Is as follows:
First Class Department of Engineering; Second Glass,
Department OF Philosophy First Glass; Department OK OK
Mneaogy and Geology; Third Class IeHrsmeFFE r Of
lass, Department OF Ordnance and Gunnery; Tnlrd
Class Department Spanish Third Class ~
Drawing; Second Glass, Department OF Chemistry |;
Fourth Glass Department OF Mathematics second
Class Department Of Tactics, aud Fourth Glass; Depart
ment of French.
The First Class contains 43 members, and is divided
into sections follows: In Mineralogy and Geology,
six sections; in Law, four sectons In Ordnance ana
Gunnery SIX sections in Engineering, four sections
The Second Class 50 members and divided as fol-
lows In Chemistry, eight sections IN iactles SIX sec
lions; Drawing two sections; In Philosophy SIX see
tjons The Third Glass has 80 members. In Spanish
there are nine sections; in French, Gwen sections Ia
Drawing, one section In Mathematics, nine sections
The Fourth Glass contains GO members and Is DIVIDED
into seven sections in both French and Mathenatcs Tue
General Order provides that during the examinations
the heads Of departments will. at their discretion
continue recatons in their respective departments Inc
assistant and acting assistant professors have 10 report
daily to the neads Of their respective departments ana
must keep themselves informed to the times when their
services will be required During me examlnatlon tne
following exercises will take place before the Board OF
Visitors the day each be designated hereafter ny
Infantry school OF the battalion and smishing by ar
tlery light battery drill siege battery driil, seacoast
battery drill and mortar battery drill by cavalry school
OF the soldier mounted, and school Of the company In
practical military engineering ponO0n drill, ana MIL
t,ry signaling and tee2raphy in ordnance, practical
duties OF the laboratory aud In small arms, use OF the
sword and bayonet. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
A GEORGIA PLANTATION THIEF SHOT.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 3l.-A negro nained
49,. a., 20 A.v nv Overscer b. Harris who found him
in the act Of sknnIng bog Carter reached Tor his
which was the ground neas him. , Sa. ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
Dr. graduating class are az fol-

James NJ. Jones, Ohio.
Dan. c. Kingman, N. ii.
Smith S. Leach, Ind.
William A. Mann. Penn.
Stanton 4. Mason, N. Y.
James X. McAulitfe, N. Y.
Thomas :. McCaleb, Va.
Lotus Niles, Ills.
Alexander Rogers, N. j.
George l.. Scott, Oregon.
William A. simpson, n. Y.
George X. smitn, New York
James q. sturges, New Mex.
Charles A. T1nglO. Ohio.
Timothy A. T0ney, N. Y.
Arthur l.. Wagner, i'll.
II. p. p. Wainwright, Penn.
Il. NJ. Weaver, jr., Ind.
Ebert Wheeler, Mass.
Chas. W. Williams, Ky.
willard Young, Utah.
Total, 43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

Justice This case will have precedence OF all other
business in the Supreme Court, and IL, therefore,
likely to be argued at the Fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

TRENTON, N. j., May 31.-The Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company 10 today paying the sem annual ~s0sna
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

lows:
Edwin p. Andrus, N. Y.
John NJ. Baldwin, In.
John q. Balance, Ills.
George B. Backus, j., Penn
William Baird, Penn.
Tasker ii. Bliss, Penn.
Edwin Is. lotion, Miss.
Victor n. Bridgman, VI.
Jas. Z. Bush, Conn.
Samuel A. Cherry. Indiana.
Charles III. &. Clark, Mass.
Thomas L. Davis, n. Y.
william n. Dykman, N. Y.
Robert X. Evans, Miss
Francis r. EltOnhead, Pa
James Il. Goe, Ohio.
Eugene Griffin, Maine.
JOS. II. dustin, Ohio.
Myron w. Howe, Mass.
Ell ID. HOyle, Georgia.
,Uy. ID. Huntington, VI.
JOnn L. jefferson, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
GEN BUTLER RETICENT CONCERNING PREsI
DENT GRANT

reporter of The TRIBUNE sought yesterday
to gain interview with Gen. Butler, who Is staying NJ
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel The General was found in his
room busily discussing the merits Of mailbag fasten
ing with the patentee and kindly offered to give the
porter three LOUIS conversation upon the merits and
dement's of the fastening but positively and
emphatically refused TO say anything whatever
about tho letter of President Grant the hrdtern
question He said al have opinion regarding the
matter, and will not discuss it. am giving my atten
ton now patent rights and questions OF law ana con-
seauenty know nothing about Gen. Grant or political
questions and nothing could induce to discuss the
subject In the language of the confirmation service,
Il have renowned the devil and all his works.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
A SOCIETY OF REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST ATE SOCIETY OF THE
CINCINNATI.


The New-York State Society of the Cincin-
natl held its annual meeting yesterday at the Society
Library at No. 81 University-pace. Major William
Popham Vice President, occupied the chair in the alb
sence Of the Hon. Hamilton Fish, and the proceedings
were opened with prayer by the Rev. NJ g. Hutton, ID. d.
Chaplain OF the Society Tie Rev. Marnus Wiett, the
Secretary next read Geographic dispatch from the
Hon. Hamilton Fish stating that his absence was caused
by the accidental drowning OF Frederick surgcs Osborn
e grandson of Jonathan Sturges and son of William H.
Osborn OF West Point whose funeral lie had to attend
Alexander Hamilton, jr., the Treasurer, read his
annual report showing capital In bonds, &c, OF
and income for the financial year OF $2ll 40
The following gentlemen were elected members OF the
Society: Henry NJ. Norris Alexander Hammond, Dixon
G. Hughes and william j. Hoppin The annual election
Of officers took place. and the following were choscn
President, the Hon. Hamilton Fish Vice-Presdent
Major William s. POpham Secretary the Rev. Marinus
Wilett; Treasurer Alexander Hamilton, jr Assistant
Treasurer Herbert g. TOrrey Chaplain, the Rev. Maucus
g. Hutton, d. d.. Physician, Alexander Clinton, NJ d. ;
Standing Committee, Pierre Van CoTtlandt, Thomas '"
Cmystie william H. Crosby John +. Gray NJ. d., John
Schuyler, Walton w. Evans John C0cIane and Edward
The Society then formed in procession and headed by
John Schuyler who carried the banner made for the So
ccty 1885, marched along University pacc Thrift cntl
ST. and Fifave. 10 DclmOncos at Fiiti-ave and Four
tecnth-st, where al SAT down to lunch, Mayor PophaIn
presiding. After the yiands had been eaten, william H.
Crosby the oastmascr proposed The President of the
George Washington the first President OF the
Cincinnati Society" which was drunk IN silence
The fourth toast "fhe Hon Hamilton Fish President;
General OF The Cincinnati Society" next given ana
was responded to by Alexander Hamilton, jr., who
pointed the lahors of Mr.. Fish since he became
member in 1888 lie said that during the Az years that
had INTERVIEWED Mr. Fish had never been absent before
from the annual meeting, with the exception OF two Occa
sorS one wncn he sick, and the other while he
in Europe. The toast Of "Onr New Members" was re-
toasts were The French Officers OF the Army and Navy
who among the original members OF me Cincinnati
Society,"" and "OUr Venerable NleePresdent" The
toast 10 Gen John COcrane, OF the members OF the
Society at tie Triennia Meeting was replied to by Gen
CINCINNATI OF PENNSYLVANIA answered toast ~ the sister
state Societies Of The Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

Emmons Clark, and headed by Grafullas full band,
looked well and marched admirably although the num-
Der In the ranks rather small II was followed ny
the 9Th Regiment, Col Lyons, ana the eo'
Col Braine, both commands making a credtabie
appearance and marching well, with distances
carefully preserved but lacking their usual
numbers. The 55th Regiment, Col. Glon, was COM
mended as looking neat and sodierly Battery mace
good display The Washington Greys were up to their
usual standard in appearance but like most OF the othe
commands were below their average in point OF num-
bers The First Brigade Gen. Ward commanding, was
headed 10y the Goth Regiment, Col Cavanagh command
ing. The regiment made good impression marching
WELL The 22d Regiment, Major McGrath commanding
while marching finely, lacking In point OF numbers
having only six companies Of IL files front III was
headed by Gmores full band, which was heartily ap-
plaudcd as it passed the reviewing stand. The
7lst Regiment, Col. yOse, followed, wearing
their bearskin hats. The 10Th Regiment Col.
LANG was next in line The majority Of the companies
wore the Scottish kilt The uniformity Of the display in
this respect was destroyed however by the last two com
panies who wore the old artillery uniform OF dark blue
Jackets and trowsers, trimmed with red. Battery
brought up the rear.
The Second Brigade commanded by Gen. Vilmar, was
headed by the s4th Regiment, Major Conkling, and
caused some comment by carrying only the state nag
The 5th Regiment, Col Spencer, followed, with full
ranks This was followed by the Goth, 1lih, and 9th
Regiments.
The First Battalion Of the American District Telegraph
Company's Messengers numbering about 800, under the
command OF Col j. F. COwan, paraded In the rear OF the
First Division. They were preceded by juvenile Dand
of 20 performers. and made fine display At the con-
clusion Of the parade of the First Division there was
short review OF the Messenger Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
4 sOUrHRoy,s IMPRESSIONS OF BOSTON,

.
| EXTRACTS FROM A. W. SPAlEoo LEOi'"h Nv "0''0
HALL HE i"i"r'7'o.,' 49,, nm, ,,,,,
SOUTHERN VISITORS 10 HE BoNhEn HILL NLH
rp>>,.r
iHN'' Wy c.a :.
The promised lecture by n. w. Spdtes, u
. p,,i,ro q ~, g, ,,o,,h, p of the Fifth MARYLAND
I'"! Va '. s.,,,, I,,,,rossio,s of poston -
Regiment, on "A Sou'nroh imp ''''o"S % -
Impressions made by BOsOns reception OF er southern
,ioss Mt the Bunker Hill Ccntennial-was delivered IN
s"''' - e, h,oro n Ior,,e audience The fol-
Music han iast 7uiiu'y D0'o'o -" ','' = -,
lowing extracts are taken from HIS 'uuieS''
Wiz, ,, ,in I sumner now committed to the
, ~ W"nt Imburn erase from the battle-iags the
naa"'s Of places trampied down by war-ihe Scared
n 81 tn South The SCENES of the giant struggles of
@ H., "a and thc rroy contq}tiipg with macless hero
nv sr What eoch considered 10 be right. Applause
isi 10 ne hen "a n mart Of American histoiy-a
rl ison 10 the Land speaking trumpet-t0ngued to the
S,j fI thonch protesting thoughts OF gcnencss and
,ondo vct When the occasion requires can he %
,p"in IF WARRIORS surprising those that tread the
,n"nnf,nous hghts of Russia, wandered through
th ,a,r,rnochng valleys of the Nile. lGreat applause
A,oa%ican soldicrs celebrated for daring and re-
ann i reyrr civilization rears its head or vaor is ap
@ ''o,r ',reat struggle il not without its benefits
p" ~ If does 10 the world Beware of the of
r15,nrc" ycho uuited will beat down all possible
n 1 VIII" IN tnn wild wnirlwind sweeps away the
% m Thar rears ils delicate form in the fragrant gar
don ApnlauseJ II the attempt is again made to dc
ug te tnion It viii not be made in SOUTH
inreasnr The peope of the land of Washington, of
Iar"nn ~ patrick Henry and OF Madison determine
fo dwell together with men descended from the Adamses
tIe warren. and the PrescOs. They determined TO
act i'm nrrcrlent with the wishes of their fathers, and
not withdrawing the efforts Of demagogucs and base poll
,,a'isn
thank Heaven to-day that the opportunity has been
prosecuted by your Centennial To have The North and the
south meet together and understand each ocr as bey
never have before. Coming To you appac strangers
Ne discover YOU to be the worthy descendants o That
noble ancestry whose deeds of daring and ren0Wn are
marked in impcrishablc characters upon every page
try of Your noble action and illustrating beyond the
tnr If description Tie genIs OF the people. II upon
he I'm day OF June 1875 you COMMUNICATED the lay
~ ~ orc ~ the foundation stones OF liberty, you also
i ro and deep the foundation Of future nation
The place shaken by recent events carIyng 10Y 70 me
hearts the and daughters 81 inc sOuth, telling
them TO forget the past anu JON han1S WIN YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
TIE MILITARY REVIEW.

PARADE OF THE FIRST DIVISION NATIONAL GUARD
A CREDiTABLE DISPLAY-APPEARANCE OF TIE
REGIMENTS.
The parade Of the First Division National
Guard Maior-Gen shaler commanding, which occurred
yesterday morning, compared favorably with the mill
tary display Of previous years The troops were formed
In close columns, the head OF each column resting on
Fiftlaye as follows Separate Troop Cavalry, In line
on Fith-ave between Twenty third aud Twentysecond
cts Third Brigade West Twentysecond-st; Battery
Oh West Twenty -frstst.; First Troop washington
Grcys Oh East Twenty frstst. First Brigade On west
Twentieth-st.; Battery ON East Twenueth-st; 81
Regiment Cavalry on East Nineteenth St. Second Brigade
West NineteeDth-st.
The line OF march was from Ffthaye ana south flih
70 aud through Canast 10 and up broadway 10 INC
pace of the review on the upper side Of UDionsqare
On the reviewing stand Mayor Wicklan President
Lewis and many of the members Of the Common Council
several OF the heads Of Departments The Separate
Troop Of cavalry made a handsome appearance IL was
follow ed by MajorGen Shaer and staK Then came tho
Third Division. The 9TH Regiment commanded w COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
CLOSING THE CELEBRATION.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS OF FIREWORKS
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS ASSEMBLED

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS OF FIREWORKS
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS ASSEMBLED
ANIMATED SCENES IN THE CITY PARKS.
The exhibition of fireworks in New York
and the suburbs last evening very brilliant and at
racted much attention. marked feature Of the spec
ace was made by the number and beauty OF The private
displays all over the three cities of NewYork Brooklyn
and Jersey City. These in the aggregate almost ex-
ceeded in the interest with which they were regarded
and in general attracveness the public displays III the
various parks, which were hardly equal to those Of
former years.
During the day the city comparatively quiet Tor the
National but as coon as darkness closed IN
the firing Of rockets, and the exhibition OF other lire
works. together with the illumination and decoration OF
private buildings began and for several hours lhe CITY
Was brilliant with flashing lights.
The tower Of THE TRIBUNE building was illuminated
by four calcium lights, which shone through the WIN
dovs ON each side Of the tower They lighted up the
buildings for long distance around and shot great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
RROOKLYN DEMONSTRATIONS.
PARADE OF 5Tm BRGADE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
ADJUSTMENTS AT PROSPECT PAKK-FlREwOkks
IN THE EVENING.

PARADE OF 9TH BRIGADE or TIE NATIONAL GUARD
ADJUSTMENTS AT PROSPECT PAKK-FIREW Okks
IN THE EVENING.
The discharge of firc-crackcrs, pistols, etc.
which was continued in desuory way during sunday
night in Brooklyn was actively resumed long before
daylight yesterday morning, and kept up vigorously
throughout the day and night national salute OF 100
grus was fired at Washington Park at sunrise, and
another at the head of staggst. Il. d., at sunset All oil
the public offices and most or the stores ana oiher
private places OF business remained closed the Guy
Hail. County Courthouse, Police Headquarters, the POST
Office and other public buildings were decorated win
flags Many private residences were also adorned with
fax. shields, notices and Chinese lanterns The entire
forces of the Police and Fire Departments were Oh duty
throughout the day and night.
The Fifth Brigade National Guard commanded by COL
Joseph Burger, paraded with full ranks and was re-
viewed by the Mayor and Board OF Aldermen Inc
brigade formed CintOnayc., with the night Oh Myrtle
ave. at $50 a. H. in the following order: Capt sand
hausen's troop Of cavalry 18th Regiment. Col James
.Jourdan commanding; Iith Regiment, Col. James Nc
Ieer commanding; 18th Battalion, Leut-Col. Mey-
cpbonrg commanding, md 2sth Battalion, Lieut.
Col o6eInier soanding the ne OF narG Et was
Montague. and iIery-sts To the CITY Arnory Tor us
missa. Col. Mcecr had his leg badly bruised ny lle
falling his Just after passing the reviewing stahu
at Cumbc land-st. and W0ughby-lye lie was cied or
in adjacent house, and soon aiterward r0oncd Ills
Prospect Park was throngcd with visitors all day and
until late hour OF the evening. 1hcfc
nature yacht races the lake, and games OF baseball
and cricket on the County Parade Ground whie inc
croguct grounds of the Park were well attended. me
picnic woods filed with pleasure parties ana the ear
iiagcways with vehicles Of every dcscrpt There
was a band concert in the Grove from To D. "a,
tie programme of which included musical ale
cory, consisting OF 10 numbers, illustrated DJ
cnoice melodies. I'm the evening there wcr"
pyrotechnic displays aud music at the Fort Greene
plaza, Broadway and Myrtleay"; unonayc. and s,XX
antlst and the block bounded by sixth and seventh
aycs aud Tenth and Eleventl-sts. The programme 81
fireworks was the same at each OF the four places named
and consisted Of 30 pieces concluding with rcprcserta
tOn entitled 'Tle Temple of Liberty" Many private
houses and in some instances entire blocks brill
antly illuminated with Chinese lanterns and fireworks
during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
THE DAY IN NEW-JERSEY.
CELEBRATIONS IN NEWARK, ELIZABETH, AND no.
BOkEN,

independence Day was celebrated in New
ark N. j., yesterday with probably greater demonsra-
ons than before. At SUNRISE and at sunset
National salues fired at Washington Military and
Lincoln Parks and the chimes OF ST. Patricks Cathedral
PLAYED several patriotic airs At 1880 a. the military
under command Of BrigGen ]. W. Plume, and the Fire
Department. under command OF Chief Engineer william
II. Brown formed in Park-pace, and marched through
Park place, Broadst., Chestnutst, MulbeTyst Market
st., Plane-st to BrOad-st At the City Hall the
procession was reviewed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council A large number OF picnics and
excursions took place, aud the trains for the country
towns and villages nearly all crowded. regatta
also took place the Passaic River. In the evening
there were displays of lrcworks-onc On the Broad
street Canal Bridge facing SOUTH and the other on Wal
lacest near Thirtcenth-ave The last piece at each
place was a temple piece with figures Of Washington
Liberty and Justice the American Eagle, notices, etc.,
concluding with a display Of shells, mosaic battery oil
Greek and Roman candles, mines, etc Ihs was the
largcst piece ever fired In NcwJeysey. At the sclnzn
Park there prize shooting and bowling, closing Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
SECRETARY DELINO.

PROBABLE RETIREMENT FROM THE CABINEr-HE
LEAVES WASHINGTON NOT 10 RETURN.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary Delano left here
on Saturday night for Mount Vernon ONO, ana VIII
probably not return to resume the duties Oh oecre-
tary of the Interior. 1t is believed that Assistant
Secretary Cowen will be appointed to the position,
if the effort to heal the differences between Inn ana
the nrcSent Secretary Shall be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
THE NATIONS HOLIDAY.
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN NETWORK AND
ELSEWHERE.

ELSEWHERE.
49, .xxrvrRslRY OBSERVED WITH LESS hustle
AND uPROAR THAN UsUAL-MANY THOUSAND
PERSONS ABSENT FROM THE CITY-TnE MILL
rARy DISPLAY MARRIED BY THE RAIN-FEATUREs
OF THE LOCAL CELEBRATI0N-REUNION OF THE
VETERANS OF 1S12-MEETrNG OF THE CINClN-
NArI-OPENING OF wAsHINGToNs HEADQUAR-
TIERS AT Observation-Disclosures IN THE CITY
m THE EvENING-DisPLAY OF FIREWORKS
NUMEROUS DISASTERS AND FIRES IN NEw-foRk
AND NEIGHBORING CITIES.
The celebration of the 09th anniversary OF the
Declaration of Independence in this city and in
neighboring places yesterday marked by some
Ching less than the usual noise and confusion, during
the daylight hours at least. The rain in the morn
ing the departure Of great mutitudes of people on
excursions of various kinds to the watering
rlaees. TO the races at Long Branch, and TO other
points of attraction contributed to this result The
First Division of the National Guard was reviewed
In Union-square in the morning Several OF the
regiments were rather deficient in numbers. AT the
annual exercises of the Tammany Society, at noon,
there was very large attendance. The Grafton was
delivered by the Hon. s. S. Cox, and short speeches
were made by Augustus Schell, William A. BOYD,
Delano {. Calvin, j. o. Knott, and others Inc
Veterans of the War of 1872 and the state society
of the Cincinnati had banques in honor OF the day
The Ford Mansion. WaShingtons headquarters Ill
1910 and 1850, at Morristown, n j., was formally
opened, and addresses were made by Senator Ran
dolph and the Hon. William Walter Phelps. In the
evening, thousands of persons came into the
city TO see the fireworks and the scenes in the
streets and the parks very animated, although
the public displays of pyrOtechncs fell below those
of former years. The number of accidents from the
explosion OF careless handling of firearms, and the
list of small fires which occurred in this city and Its
vicinity yesterday very large
The attendance from New-York Long Branch
and other places at the second days racing at Mon
mouth Park was very great. The Monmouth Cup
was won by Aaron Pennington, beating the favorite
Bankecl There was a rowing regatta at Bergen
Point, n j.. and Caledonian and other games took
place at various places and attracted many spec
tatOrS.