davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
My name is Capt Kidd
..sl.l


And much wickcdness did,
As l sailed.
They treated US each To long s,cm
pipe and | still held mine tightly hctween
NV teeth when we made our departure.
In scrambling OF fell overheard, but
bObbcd up sereDely, pipe I'm mouth.
Nose, your pipe gone outs" they asked.
me- but my hats gone out, said as
they fished me up on deck.
4 hat article being "a borrowed one was
no loss TO me, however.
After staying here two or three days we
struck out again. and made run as for
as the La Platte river, where we found
it rough and sqnally.
IL soon became necessary 10 have two
more men before the mast. making ten
oil told volunteered to 20 on tho nest
watch. and help out until we sounded
the horn and arrived In good w6atNeF.
Now was an opportunity to earn that
coveted money but on consulting
found ALI would make poor sailor. He'd
reel lantern and umbrella 10 20 aloft In
q storm.
1 said Never mind, I'll earn enough
for both"
We made land along the coast Of Terra
Dei FueQo. carrying fore and main top
eoil. fore saiI. ana main saii. spencer and
lib; the lee sail on the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28

Corrected 10 May 8. 1897.
BOSTON SS;tGi 90 a! SSS, @ iqi s. S g s;Sa. Ss
20a. 3:25, tO2. 5:o2 20 1928, Z ;os, slO,
y9s, lO:4O y. m. Sundays-bo 40, D 90,
$40 a. M; 1900 noon; d3 AS. 4:lO, 6:lO.
;5o. 9:5S p. m. RETURNING-Leay bos-
ton from Park Square station bl203 o:45.
al, 2:i5, 800. 3:s5, i:i5, $50, 5:s5 iDJ,
s:lS, ii is y. IN. Sundays-bl2 U3, elS
a.. IN. :2S. co. 4:ls, ~, Z :0O, Sis
ATTLEBORO-5:40. 5:5J, 6:i0, Z :02, S:U2, S:40,
BOZ, lOU2, III 40 a. m. l2:U2, l2:4O 2U5,
S:aO, 4O2 4:40, d:J2, Gao, 10, s:lO. l0:lO.
III 10 p. m. Sunda s-5:iO, $3.50, $3.50, olO
a. m; 1880 noon, 3:sj, 4lU, 6:Vv o;lV, ;40
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--
GAO. $40. II 40 n. IN. /; 4:4O 6:4O II 10
p. IN. Sundays-3:45 y. m.
WAMPUN, WRENTHAM, NORWOOD CEN
TRIAL. NORWOOD AND DkDHAh-O:4l,
$40, ll:4O a. M; 4:4O p. IN. Suhdays-
MANsFiELD-b5:4 $50, zoe, soc, 0:o2.
lO:Us a. IN. l2;0., 2:Ois401 6:0l, 7:lJ, $40
lO:lO y. IN. Sundays-b5:40, $50; $50
a: ~; ~ ~ noon, 4:lO, 6:lO y. m.
FITCHBURG and way station % 30 a. m.;
l2H and 4:O2 p. IN. SuadA 10 p. m
LOWELL and way stations-5: 80 "A. a.. l20S,
4O2 p. m. Sundays-s:l0 10 y. IN.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORD-6:40, $40
n. ~; R:sO, 3:sO, 4:4O, 6:40, 10 10 y. m.
Sundays-6:O a. IN. and $50, 40 p. m.
Taunton only.
6lDDLEBORO-1:ao, $40 a. m; l2:40, 3:i0,
4:iO, 6;49 p. IN. sundays-7:4 40 p. m.
PLYMOUTH-6:4g "A. IN. 12:4O, 4:40 p. IN.
Points on Cape Cod-G:4O "A. M; l2:iO, 3:40,
COTTAGE CITY-l2 40 p. m.
NANTUCKEI-l2. n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
sTONINGroN DIVISION.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK-al :l2. bl :Z5 a. m. tdailyD, :03,
local exp.), 1905 lexp.l, ell ;Ol (hmited).
ul3 a. M; 2;l3, 400 daily, 600 y. m.
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 90 and
p.,11 ~, pt,I p m; l;,d daily exeept ,s1nday
lNGTON, via Harlem River-lO:O5 a m,
NEW HAyESTai:i2. bl; ;2s a. m. CeYg;
Qimitedl, II :l3 a. M: (exp), 2i9 (expl,
4;oS (exp. daily. 900 (exp. daily( S;l7
NEW foNp3SGai Si5S z. N: la. bl % A. m. daily
exp. 6;4O (accom.) sos (loc. exp. }, 10 6J
!eexpressl, lO:lO local exp; }, eli :Ol Qim-
as ass Se.p 4o5 % 1.4pTds. spTR daily, 'a?fSW iiS ae
conn.,, 6:05 p. m. (exp. daily, s:l7 p. IN.
lexp; daily), 500 a. M (accom. Sundays
only. 2:SO y. m. (accom Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
INCONSISTENCIES (exp0, 7:45 (accom) },
elO taccom.), III 80 "a. M. (accom); so
3exp.), 40 (exp. to woonssocke.l, 545
MIIaLViLIDE4S:i s:s s!Io, 10 il 30 a. m. !;
LOO, s:i5, 40, 5:45 s:l5 p m. Sundays
BLScRsr%XE y; > oJTJRN,c5riIoN-7:45, s:4s, e:ro.
5 5c5S 5 Il 30 sl5 s. % il IS 90 = 2Se a.s t2 SS
il 30 =; M; 100 :50, $50 a45 t:2O, SIS,
o.4O, oslOf IL u. III. Sunuays-S.JU
a. m. 1910, 4:50, 5 :55, 90, $50 p. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station)
for
FALL. RIVER 80, $50, IL 80 a. m. / 30
2:55, 4:l5, $50, 80 p IN. Sundays-901
a. m. 80, $50 and 900 D. m.
NEWPORT-7:3 30, 9:3O, ll0O a. m. ! 30, AIS,
go, o 80 p. III. Sundnys-l 30, e5 80 y. m.
WARREN and way 'stations-7 80, g:30 and
1850 a. m, and 30, 2:55, 4:l5, 40, 6:3O.
7;9O and II 80 p. m sundays-90O a. N
30. 5 80 and 900 p. IN.
BRISTOL-7:3O, 9:30, II 80 a. m. ! 80. 2:5a
4:l5, 80 go, : 30 and III ID y. IN. Sun.
days-e:l0 a. M. 80, $50, 900 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange place Provi.
dence, at 7:l5, 9:l5, III rs IA. m. rs, 2:4O.
400, 5:l5, 6:l5, 7:l5 and IL 10 y. m.
Leave Market square at III 80 y m.
Sundays at y 45 "A. IN. rs, 5:l5 and S:45 p. M.
Returning connect with all trains
a, Sleeping cars only: b, coaches and sleep
ing cars: C, all parlor cars; d. via Walpole
Line.
e, connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River.
GEO. L. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
+. G.. ALLEN. Genl Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

near Front, win be used as japanese
hotel
Miss Mamie Mckinley of ,Laupahoe-
hoe is spending a few days in town
this week.
Dr. R. B. Williams goes to the me-
tropolis today.
Mrs. n. C. Willfong is guest of Mrs
Eben Low of Kohala.
Miss MacGregor. who has been Wis
iting in Hilo for year past, leaves fol
Honolulu today.
Inspector Townsend goes to Kailus
today, and seems particularly jubilant
over the thought of being able to &c
directly, as the Kinau will call at Kai.
lua for President Wight and Mr.. Wild
er.
The town is full of strangers.
The Genesta cleared for New Yorl
on Wednesday with the largest cargo
of sugar ever shipped from this por
Sc. 204 bags.
The Indiana, Colley, master, is load
ing for New York. She arrived from
Japan in ballast on the 4th, having
been &c days in making the passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 72O Hen
ry St. Alton, H., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctored for it nearly the whole
Of this time, using various remedies
recommended by friends, and was
treated by the physicians, but re-
ceived no relief. She then used one
and half bottles of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm, which effected complete
cure. This is published at her request,
as she wants others similarly afflicted
to know what cured her. For sale by
all druggists and dealers; Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
w. w. DIMOND

lnorder thatour island Gus
toners may have nearly the
same advantages as Homo
lulu buyers of stoves, we
are willing to offer as an in
ducement a 10 per cent.
extra discount from the price
of the stove, as an offset to the
freight charged by the steam
ship companies, on all stoves
purchased by residents of
the other islands. This gives
you your stove for less
money that it can be landed
at your wharf by ordering in
San Francisco. In addition
to this, we offer the usual
cash payment discount of s
per cent. No other dealer
does this nor do other deal
ers sell stoves at as low
prices as we do.
Ours is the celebrated
Detroit Jewel Stove" the
best in ne world as a baker
or fuel saver. We received
by the w. H. Dimond which
arrived on Thursday, 40 of
these in assorted sizeS--the
next vessel in the line will
bring I5o more. You want
one of the present lot. More
than 400 Honolulu families
use them and pronounce
them "Dest." So will you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
Kauai Troubles.

A report was received from Kauai
yesterday to the effect that Cinnamon
at Lihue plantation had made another
attack on the white employees, and that
policemen from different districts had
been called in. The report could not
be verified by the purser of the James
Makee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
MUST SHOW THEIR CREDENTIALS.
TIVE Douthcrn Negroes Collecting Fuuds for
. School Fall Under Suspicion.

Tive Southern Negroes Collecting Fuuds for
. school Fall Under Suspicion.
John G. Cheshire and George Wyman Fro
mont, negroes. were summoned to appear In
the Harlem Court next Monday to explain
what they intend to do with tho money they are
collecting from charitably disposed persons
living uptown. Armed with q prospectus of tho
Fremont Polytechnic School of Alexandria,
Va. they called on tho Rev. e. A. Bradley,
rector Of st. Agnes's Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Ninety-second street and Columbus
avenue, and succeeded in securing a subscrlp-
ton Of $40 from him. On Tuesday r.. B. ROBIN
son, President OF the John Hay Industrial
School OF Alexandria, Va, called on Mr.. Brad
ley and asked him for a subscription for his
school.
I'D give 1t In a minute said Mr.. Bradley,
"bnt | have just subscribed to the Fremont
School"
But that school Is closed" was the reply.
ut ran only one season.
Thereupon Mr.. Bradley asked Magistrate
Crane to help him secure an explanation as to
what is going to be done with his money. Tho
Magistrate issued only a summons, as he thought
1t possible that the men were honestly, trying
to secure money to reopen the school. Fremont
was President of the school, tho prospectus for
Senator John w. Daniel. The letter says:
Mr.. Fremont l regard as engaged in a worthy enter
prise and IL worthy OF encouragement and support.
take pleasure in recommending him.
Other references are Fitzhugh Loo, ex-Post-
mastcr-General ". E. Wilson. and the Rev. DR..
Crimmell, rector OF the Church Of the Annun-
citation, Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
TRACED By HIS SHOE.
A Thief Had Lost the Outer Sole and Detective
Larkins Found II.

Larkins Found II.
Burglars broke into tho hardware store Of
Valentine Ringle at 4O3 West Side avenue. Jer-
sey City. on Wednesday night. and robbed tho
till. They had previously broken into tho ga
loon of Thomas J. Carroll at 222 Duncan avenue,
and helped themselves to wine. whiskey. and
cigars. Detective Larkins made q record for
himself yesterday by landing the culprits in a
bunch before Justice Nevin, making the cap
ture through the clue furnished by tho solo of a
shoe that he found In tho yard back of Ringle's
store. A shoe Of the burglars had caught
in the moulding of the fence and was ripped of.
On Friday the detectives hunted among the
hoodlums that cohgregato around The Hill"
until he saw James McManus. who is II years
old, and says he lives at 100 wilmont avenue.
soles. He arrested him. and at the police sta.
you're the follow that robbed Ringle's
place. Larkins said to the hoodlum. Come
now, give up the rest OF the gang
McManus had watched the operation of trying
on the sole with aStonishnent. he saw that he
was caught and considered it a neat bit Of Hawk:
shaw work. Finally he confessed that he had
been engaged In both burglaries; He said that
Railroad avenue and Albert Gretchel of 2l1
Fremont street. McManus explained that he
had torn off the sole of the other shoe after
the burglary to make the shoes mates again.
had taken the wine. whiskey, and cigars to West
Side Driving Park, and had Il great time drink
ing and smoking. They got 20. In cash from
Ringle's TIL; The tw3 other prisoners: when
made confessions. Justice Nevin committed tho
trio for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

by Bedouins just outside the gates OF the town,
the Grand Shereef received orders from Con-
stantinople to go to Jeddeh from Mecca, where
he resided, and to pay calls of apology on all the
Consuls. It was q most humiliatinR task for tho
Shereef, and the first instance In history that the
direct descendant OF the Prophet and Emir Of
Mecca called on infldels.
As TO religious authority. the Grand Shercof
has none: The supreme religious, authority In
Turkey is exercised by the Sheik VI Islam,
who Is u mere appointee of tho Sultan and
chosen among the prominent ulemas (pro-
~fcssors Of theology.
1t is. therefore absolutely out of the question
to talk of any independence of tho Shereofs OF
Mecca. As to throwing off the allegiance OF tho
Sultan, no, Grand shorcet could even dream OF
IT.. There have been during the present century
several revolts OF Shereefs and their BedorJn
followers. but these werc directed against Walls
with whom the Shereofs could not get along.
The Shereefs fought the Turkish troops and
protested in the. moan time their loyalty to the
Sultan. They always declared they wero only
fighting his bad servants.
Such things would sound absurd and anomn-
lous in any civilized country; but Turkey is q
medieval power, and the Hedjaz Is ono OF the
LUDWIG sTRoss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Practical wisdom for the Seals.

To THE EDITOR OF THK Sus-Sfr: In one OF the
morning papers OF June IS an article appeared I'M
der tho title 1.-THE Behring Sea Dispute" In which
the diplomatic representative OF the United States.
the Hon. John W, Foster, would convey the impress.
open the agreed ANAL conclusions Of the terms OF the
Paris tribunal.
so much has been written regarding tho fur seal
animal that is II not a pertinent question to ask.
who are the parties most interested In this con
troversy, the United States laudable efforts to pre-.
serve the animal, the North American CONNER.
Il anchisr), or those merchants who are now and have
been for many years dealing In them. which
latter class the Government. in all OF Its dealings, have
r~esolutely and persistrntly ignored aud never con.
rists, scientists, and naturalists? Why the Commits.
sioneT. acting on behalf OF the United States, should
listen 10 and interview the representative of the seal
company owning the CONCESSION from the United
prthcnsion of tn" entire trade. Quoting this pecuni.
Arly Interested gentleman, he states 10 our accredited
agent; but II we get no seals we cannot he expected
70 pay our subsidy to the United States Government"
As a citizen and u merchant engaged for over twenty
years IN the handling and manufacturing OF fur seals,
had supposed, In common with all others Interested
In the artire. that the United States special ambas.
BadoriAl agent ~ was ON u diplomatic mission looking
To the future and present protection OF the fur seal.
aud also the citizens OF our country who mako their
livelihood through the medium OF the fur seal skin.
May ] therefor" be informed Is our diplomatic repre-.
sentative arranging hs plans to the effect that tho
pending suit on the part OF the United States az ainst
\ the present Jesse 8 for non-Iaynlent OF rentals shall
he abrogated. or Ii he acting to the end that = new
interest, and thereby allow the fur merchants OF the
United States . chan Q to again deal largely In them,
and in lite turn thereby give smploymenT 10 . large
! nunbsr Of its citiEenIP I. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
BANKERS TO HOLD Il CONTENTION
Secretary Gage. Comptroller Eckels. and view
York Bankers Will Make Addresses.

secretary GaG0s comptroller EckelDs ana NEW
York Bankers Will Make Addresses-
The programme for the Twenty third an
nual convention of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, which is to DO held at Detroit on Aug.
II, IS. and 10, was made public yesterday.
Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage is to
make an address on the opening day. The con-
vention will be called to order at 10 A. n. ON
Aug. II by Robert J. Lowry Of Atlanta, Go,
the President OF the Association. Gov. a. 9.
Pingree and Mayor W. q. Maybury will well
come the delegates to the State and city TO-
spectively, and Chairman E. IL Butler OF the
Detroit Clearing House will also extend q well
come.
Col. James r.: Branch Of this city, and tho
Treasurer, William II. Porter. Vice President
Of the Chase National Bank Of this city, vi
present their reports
On the second day Of the convention there
will be an address by James H.. Eckels, Comp
eral discussion of practica al banking questions.
There will be further discussion Of banking
topics on the third day. After the election OF
officers the comparative profits OF trust COM
panies and banks will be discussed, the opening
speech to be made by Lawrence B. Kemp, PreGt-
Bank Of Baltimore. Other subjects will be dis
cussed by Frank W. Tracy, President of the
First National Bank of Springfield, IL; E. II.
Pullen, Vice-President of the National Bank Of
the Republic OF this city, and /. +. Hilyer, SEQ
rotary Of the Georgia Bankers Association.
tho first Vice President Of the association and
President of the National Union Bank OF this
city. will DO elected President TO succeed Mr..
Lowry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
CLARK MEMORIAL K1NDEReARrEx.
A Big Building to ne Erected In RivinEton
Street by Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark.

A Big Building TO ne Erected in RivtnEton
Street by MRS. Alfred Corning Clark.
Workmen have commenced razing an old
building at Rivington and Cannon streets. pre-
paratory to the erection of a structure which
shall be q memorial to the late Alfred Corning
Clark Of Cooperstown. 1t will be built by Mr..
Clark's widow, and will be used as a kindergar-
ten and entertainment hall for the benefit of the
poor in the tenement districts. The building
proper will cost about 100000. This is exclu-
sive Of the land and the money required to keep
up the establishment. All told. the expenditure
will amount to an investment of about $780, 900.
The New York Kindergarten Association will
have charge of the school. The teachers will be
furnished by the association and maintained by
The kindergarten feature will be looked to in
the main, but there will also be a roof garden
which will be u boon TO the yocNs people OF tho
district. 1t will be so arranged that 1t will DO
open in the summer and closed in the winter SO
Themselves then siIS out Of school hours at all e ensc Of
the year. Their parents may also come at night
and gossip. It win amount practically to a
tainments will be permitted in the assembly
young girls will be carried on under competent
direction. The kindergarten will be non-sec-
tartan, The building will be four stories high.
deliberately decorated.
Mrs. Charles H. Royce of 125 East Twenty-hrst
street is looking after the project IN the absence
Of Mrs. Clark, who spends her. summers in
Cooperstown. She is u close friend Of Mrs.
CLARK and Wh. greatly eat yx, interested ss.,d, IN u h,nde s1ss1'ea
this form Of memorial to her dead husband. Mrs.
Clark went abroad and studied the kindergarten
their best features in the proposed memorial.
Alfred Corning Clark was a son OF Edward
Clark. who was a partner OF Isaac Singer. the
sewing machine manufacturer. He died o very
wealthy man in April, 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
BICYCLE POLICE STOP Il RUNAWAY.
they rAnLed Him Up 30 Short That the Har-
moss Was Broken


Frederick Harry Booth Of 1874 East Thirty
sishth street was driving a hanson down the
boulevard yesterday when q party Of bicy-
clsts came up behind and rang their bells to
warn him that they intended to pass. Booths
morse, alarmed by the sound Of the bells,
reared on his hind legs and then, taking the bit
N his teeth, set Oh on a dead run. This was
~ lo6th street. Bicycle Policemen N~eggesmith
1hi Thompson started in pursuit Of the run
Away coming up behind the hanson on oppo-
,Al Ninety ninth street Thompson overlook
VIC morse and tried TO turn him Off the Boule-
. AT Policeman Seggesmith, on the othor
s sue, seeing That Ninety.ninth street was crowd
Z WIN vehicles, kept the runaway on tho
RRou1ieyard by waving his hand and shouting.
ER[uie, missed 1t, and nearly fell off his wheel.
moht or Public Works, WAS crossing the Boule-
raIn, lie Was knocked down and the wheels
no bones. '
MI Ninety-elghth street Thompson caught tho
sTrt n on one side and Nc4gesmith on tho other.
boSothef th0y yanked the runaway back on his
10 a@"HtSheS 30 quickly as to break the harness and
W 'he hansOm over backward. Driver Booth
bS ,hTowu TO the ground, cutting his face and
The policemen Quoted the horse an3 sum.
b" n, an ambulance from st. Luko's Hospital.
n.y. =, me injured driver required but little treat
Nh and went home. The wheel and side of
Nv A@hSoin were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
lrAr MAKr bunLArs MERE
Capital Ready - invest in . view IndustFy ~
Congress viii Encourage IT,


PHILADELPHIA. Juno 25.-It is expected that
the action Of Congress on tho Tariff bill will
open up q new industry in this city which will
DO oven Of greater commercial Value than tho
carpet industry. Should Congress impose n duty
on manufactured burlaps, this commodity will
be made hore In large quantities. Already there
10 a project to organize q company with a capital
Of 81, 900. Doc to be invested in the industry, and
this plant alone will give employment TO three
or four thousand persons. Tho idea of the
company is to erect q plant near the
Delaware River front for the spinning Of raw
jute and manufacturing cotton baling. bagging
Of all sorts. Runny sacks. wrapping, backing for
oilcloths, carpets, and tarpaulins. A man COM
petent to talk on the subject said to-day that
the establishment Of this plant would prove to
DO one of the greatest industries in the city.
He said that under tho original Mckinley
Tariff bill raw iutc was made dutiable, as the
greater part of 1t was grown abroad, and this
country could not successfully compete with the
foreign finished product.
Jute is now on the FREQ list. 1t is grown prin.
cipally In Bengal, near Calcutta, India, and q
great deal of 1t is finished in Scotland. In one
mill in Dundee 1000 persons are employed and
3O,ooO.ooo pounds of raw jute used annually.
The United States uses nearly half Of tho en-
tire. burlap product manufactured. Tho SEN
ate has decided, by n majority OF three, to
strike of the proposed duty, pron bur,
general tariff bill. becomes a INV all chance q
establishing this industry In Philadelphia will
be lest The .5 United noo Sta States =. h has been paying an,
are used largely in the sugar reflnerlcs and phos-
phate manufactures, and the consumption Of
these Sis ind lndrs si.h t alone would "a be cn enoush t to heep
the year around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Tencbsrs, Conyenuou This woek.

The annual convention OF the New York State
Teachers Association will be held here from
Wednesday to Saturday of this week. The ses-
sions are to be at tho Normal College. At the
preliminary meeting for organization on We'd
nesday evening Mayor Strong will deliver an
address OF welcome, and School Superintendent
Jasper and President Hu0bell OF the Board Of
Education will also make addresses. Besldes
tho General meetings there arc TO bo meetings
OF the different sections. those OF music and the
kindergarten and normal sections among them.
Those attending the convention are to have II
river and harbor excursion. on one day, and may
also have q tally.ho drive through the historical
upper part OF the city and Westchester.