davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
cuIIman Prlnouersv suIeItle,

cullman. Ala. Aug. 2s.-William Leipsiger who was arrested this morn ing for trying to kill his wife and then burning his house. hanged himself in the cell of the jail here at noon. A piece of skeeting was made into rope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Cairo. World auarantIne.

Cairo H.. Aug. 26.-The new quar- antine against the world went into effect here at o'clock this morning and since that time no one has been allowed to enter the city unless pro vided with a permit issued by the Cairo board of health or the Illinois State officers. Passengers on the through trains were allowed to pass through the city if they were provided with health certificates and could show a clean record. Both the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain voads. which terminate here, brought in a load of passengers who were not provided with permits and the entire lot was placed in charge of officers until they could be sent out of the city.
 The Paducah officials have kept the long distance telephone busy today trying to get the Illinois officials to raise the quarantine ban against the city. This Assistant Secretary Palmer refased to do until Paducah has com piled with the rules laid down by the Illinois health officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
John Stricken speechIeaa.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 26.-Mr. Rocke- feller declined to make any statement tonight concerning the cablegram from The Paris Matin which had been re- ceived early in the evening at Forest Hill, his summer residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
oUtlmistic View Taken by America
 Consul at RIeuchwang.

Consul at RleuchwanB.
 Washington. Aug. 26.-Consul sam mons at Nieuchwang, China. has sent to the State Department a report in which he takes a very optimistic view of the boycott against American goods. He declares that the strongest move pnent against the boycott is to be found in Shanghai, where most American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
To Trace Case.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Ex-Governor vardaman and Secretary Hunter of the State Board of Health left here tonight for Memphis to trace the origin of the yellow fever case at New Orleans which Surgeon White of the Marine Hospital Service says was developed from Memphis focus. They will confer to- morrow with the Memphis health au- thorities.
 No new cases are reported tonight from Gulfport or Mississippi City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
THE WEATHER.

washingten, Aug. 26.--For Aiabamas | Fair Sunday Monday fair, except show- CTS In extreme south portions light to fresh northeast to east winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
.Ionen on CuercIO cnne

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 2s.-Dr. Heber Jones. President of the local board of health, after further examination into the ease of Mrs. Gusreta. the Italian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

GCoatiaued a Pags Eea.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

An Up. won with &C
Eth RAcE-For Uoyearod fuongs start good
~ by earSh -Nagra Charta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
WORLDS PACING RECORD
Frank Yokum PAGES IN 2:O5 II
OUer TituSUiLLe Track.

Titusville. Penn, July sS-Paced by running
mate Frank Yokum made a worlds record
pacing over a half-mile track this afternoon dur
ing the Lake Erie circuit meet. He turned the
first quarter in O:SOA, the half in 101. the three
quarters in 1921 and rounded out the mile in
2:o5A.
Inc second heat Of the race was paced in 2:o6A
thus establishing worlds record for two
heats in race The record was formerly held
by Hetty G.. at 2:06. The summaries:
Pacing (214 class; purse $4oOAlfafa won in straight
heats. Time 2:1SA, 2:15, pix. Paul Ding Boy
second Sapphire third and Gitehie Manato fourth Irene
D.. Leon Sis Harry sultan and Vice Regal also started
Trotting NJ. 2:24 class; purse S400)-Alla
Axten straight heats Time 2:2SA4
2:2314, 2221z second. King third and
W. J. White fourth. Cogency orve Esse l. and Fred
K. also started.
Pacing (2:20 class: purse s4Oo)-Allanwood the
race in straight heats. Time 2l6!4 in each heat The
Mystery second Sol Stone third Minnie Sumber
fourth. Melvin r. Ruby. Kate Wech and The Imitator
also started.
Pacing Gree for all; purse s4oo)-Frank Yokum won
the 2:05A, the second IN 2:06A and
Pip Ella Red second Bessie
Rockport fourth Sue Dix also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
CHESS AT SYLVAN BEACH.
Finn Leads Koehler in Rice Gambit Tourna.
ment Play.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
n \.

Sylvan Beach. N. Y. july 2s.-IhlS evening the
final games in the Rice Gambit tournament were
played under the auspices of the New-York State
Chess Association, and Finn out the winner
leading Koehler with half point. Curt was placed
third and Delmar fourth.
The surprise of the afternoon play was the defeat
administered to KOehler by Curt who won q
Petroffs Defence after twenty-eGht moves Finn
could do no more than draw with hampton in a
French Defence, in which twenty-three moves were
registered.
In the Rice Gambit tourney Curt drew three
games with Delmar. Koehler and Finn respec-
lively Finn drew with Delmar and divided honors
twice with Koehler.
II found that the Jasnogrodski Defence was
too much in favor OF White. the players Sc
lected variations which led 70 drawn positions
which is rather favorable 10 the theory OF the
Rice Gambit.
In the general tourney. Class /. Ranney beat
Ring. Cover defeated Scripture, searle disposed OF
Waller. Weber lost 10 Ranney, Cover worsted Ran
ney. Guekemus beat Scripture, Searle vanqushed
Ferris. Hanney and Ferris drew. and Weber re-
signed to McMartin. Waller also won from Script
Tomorrow. in the last round OF the trophy tour
with Curt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FGAN COUSINS WIN.
Chandler and Walter Viii Meet IN
Golf Finals T'o-dag.

Chicago, July @-Finals IN the Western Golf
Association championship will be decided to-mor-
row, over thirty-six holes, at the Glen View Club
links between the title holder, H. Chandler Egan
and his cousin. Walter E. Egan, for the third time
IN the history of the tourney.
Following heavy rain, that covered half the
course with water and made the remainder a test
of wading as we'll golhng. the Egans demon
straed that they were peerless golfers in all
OF conditions.
Chandler Egan played the first nine holes twice
in the afternoon. putted through the water and
drove from soaked tees like q champion disposing
OF R. B. Martin. Of Jackson Park, up and 8 to
play. in the seni-nnals
Walter Egan removed from the tourney 7 8
De Moss. OF Green Lake, Wis. 5 up and to play
In order 10 get into the seni-dnals. Walter Egan
defeated Ned Sawyer. Of Wheaton. after a hard
fight, by up
Botn Egans were caught in a violent rainstorrn
after starting the play in the semi finals, Walter
Egan stopping play with De Moss at the third
hole. all even. while Chandler Egan and Martin
quit at the fifth hole also all even but unable TO
to play ball for the want of dry spot to tee it,
Inc talr green was soaked and the putting green's
President Alan L. Reid OF the Western Golf
readiness until the storm ceased, and, Sweeping
tne greens with brooms, he gave the word to re-
As IN the national Championship of 1902, when
nn s boes o1 s s the course the first
the heavy going. Summarizes:
Third round-R B. Martin defeated Walter Fairbanks
up H. Chandler Egan defeated R. D. Bokun. up / to
play J. S De Moss defeated NJ E. Phelps up in 20
semi-dnal roundNH Chandler Egan defeated R. 3 Mar
up 10 play la p'' '''S4'S' o. > De MOSS
In 1902 at Wheaton. Chandler Egan won from
Walter Egan at the thirty seyenth hole in the
land, Walter Egan defeated his cousin at the
noe toE the Western championshp
Tor the western championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Dixie Wins Two Races in Eastern Yacht
Club Regatta.

MarbIehead. Mass. July 2s.-There were Ave races
run of on this the second day OF the regatta ot
motor boats under the auspices OF the Eastern
Yacht Club. There were four class competitions
and the second leg for the Gay Cup
In this the Dixie owned by E. R. Thomas Won
and is even with the TaiAurn. which Won yes
terday. To-morrow's event will decide the WHINE.
The Dixie was also winner IN The first class tor
launches Of more than fifty feet rating Her ums
for the course Of twelve and half miles
minutes "A seconds.
The Blink started alone in the second class for
cabin beats Of twsnty-one 70 fifty feet rating. her
elapsed time being hour IS minutes seconds The
Taikum in the third class for hunting and open
boats OF twentyole 10 nifty feet rating led tas way
over the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PLAY. GOOD CRICKET.
Gentlemen of Philadelphia Score 21S
Runs Against NaryIebone.

Philadelphia. July 2S.-The Gentlemen Of Phila-
deIphia made a good start to-day IN the second
cricket match with the Marylebone Cricket Club
of London on the Merton Cricket Club grounds at
Haverford. In the face OF the excellent bowling
Of the Englishmen they put together us runs be-
fore the last wicket went down in the first inning
J. B. King again distinguished himself. scoring
Sc runs before he was caught by NJ W. Payne OF
F. \. H Henley bowling. {. C. Morris carried
his bat for an excellent IS.
1t was late in the day when the Marylebone
cricketers began the inning They played care
fully and patiently, and when stumps were drawn
for the day they had u runs for the loss Of three
wickets.
The present match Is on the grounds of the
Merton Cricket Club, at HaVerford, a suburb OF
this city The wicket hard and fast. The
game will be continued at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

Icuis y. eontenders position when appa
0stesr p. Lady Frudence WA interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
THREE FAVORITES FIRST.
We'll Backed Horses Finish in
Front at Nar1gansett.

Providence, r. L, July 2S-Three favorites well
backed second choice and II to l chance were the
winners at Narragansett Park to-day the card
consisting OF five subscription races, two of them
selling. The summaries:
lrst race Selling; five furlongsl-Sunsloyy
20 Ferfine), - TO 10 Ruth W. IO4 u. McIntyre)
10 second; astral H. l0l RomanellD TO l. third.
445ae, A:V1 % Denas and Eileen Burn also ran
second race about six furongs)-Lochinvar 100 Grim
-4sl - 70 won: Diamond Flush, 90 Romanelll 10
!. Sssc0ho; Freen IL (Creamer) to third Time
also --1 @'-s |-'"
=, Lhrd race Selling I'VE furlongs)-Ambitious 90 o.
lcIntyTe) TO g. won; Programme. Caegesen) 10
second Cologne 81 q. Henderson, to l. third Tine
1:0l&. Nltesse also - - " 1880
Fourth race handicaP one and one-sxteenth miles,
aegesen lS to second New York. ia Co'Brten).
Fifth rsca iavs S,-Io,.., Veclcassd sso ran
20 won; Changeable, 90 q. McIntyrej to l. second;
6aInPton Swaow Jupiter, Princess Royal. Mr. Budd.
- - = 0N - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL.
T. W. Burgess Again Unsuccessful in At.
tempt to Reach French Coast.

Dover July psf. W. Burgess started this
morning in a second attempt to swim across the
Channel, entering the water at the coastguard
station at Lydden, four miles northwest of this
port.
Burgess again failed. He was taken out OF the
water when within four and half miles of the
French coast. -
Burgess made a great struggle to get on the
proper side of The Varne, a shoal, and had TO "a
at racing speed 10 catch the tide. In making this
effort he sprained tendon in the right leg Iuf
piuckiiy continued his task for another six hours
when he completely lost the OF the leg
Otherwise he in good condition when he left
the Eater. at SIS o'clock, nine miles off Cape
Gris-Nez and four and a half miles from the
French coast having swum and drifted twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
COURTEOUS TRAVIS WINS.
BEATS YOUNG TRAVERS.
Veteran Golfer Refuses to Claim
Match When Opponent Loses Ball.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Southampton Long Island. July 2S-Walter j..
Travis the tournament here to-day. He
showed true craftsmanship this afternoon when he
declined the time limit in the finding of his OPP
ponent's ball. He was playing in the final round
for the tournament cup with Jerome B. Travers.
and the match was all even when they drove of
from the eighteenth tee.
Travers got long ball down the centre OF the
course while the schoolboy golfer pulled his long
drive off nto the rough where five hundred or
more people saw 1t hit coloreo boy in the back and
heard the dull thud Of the ball The boy walked
back few PAGES but positively denied that the
ball had hit him,
Fully two hundred golfers and caddies searched
for the ball for fully fifteen minutes without find
ing 1t. Mr.. Putnam, OF the tournament committee.
called the time limit, but Travis would not claim
the match and the hunt for the ball continued.
Finally John N. Ward searched the caddy and
It was found that the ball had dropped into his
hip pocket Travis regarded 1t as rub Of the
green" and Travers was allowed odrop the ball,
and play 1t for hole which was halved in 4.
The excitement at fever heat when the
match was carried to the nineteenth hole which
was halved in the par golf OF 4. as was the twen-
tieth hole
The climax came at the twenty-hrst hole.
Travis drove long straight ball almost to the
green, while Travers was thirty yards shorter and
IN the rough He made grand recovery. how
ever. and laid his mashey shot within ten feet Of
the hole
Travis ran his ball up with putter to within
eight feet Of the hole Travers stopped an incn
short of the cup while Travis holed out In 3 and
won the most important match of the tourney.
both made the 6oge Of 50 ooR E back nnm6
Iravls holed hfteen foot put on the second
while Travers surprised the, gallery by driving on
10 the fourth green, 28 yards.
twelfth green for a g. The whole match was
brilliantly played. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Dezgkurst and Watson Beat LIE Roy
and Little.

Smashing and slashing lawn tennis on the part
Of Edward B. Dewhurst, Of the University or
Pennsylvania combined with the excellent back
court NAV Of c. f. Watson, jr., Of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. carried the pair through TO
victory yesterday in straight sets The match was
in the second round of the special round robin
doubles tournament on the courts OF the Country
Club OF Westchester-
II was amazingly fast playing. Dewhurst and
Watson winning over the Columbia-Princeton COM
bination. Robert lie Roy and Raymond D. Little,
by score Of SIS. 10, 90.
In the other competition the national ex-charn-
pion Malcolm D. Whitman. and Theodore Roose-
welt Pen played strenuous but unsteady game
against George L Wrenn, Jr.. and Reginald F.
Fincke, in which the latter pair won by the score
The final of the series will be played this after
noon, Dewhurst and Watson meeting Whitman
and Pell. and lie Roy and Little meeting Wrenn
Fincke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
CRICKET MATCHES TO-DAY.

Metropolitan District Cricket League-Brooklvn
Zngari against Staten Island Team B. at Prospect
Park; Brooklyn Nomads against Kings County. at
Prospect Park.
haitian against West Indians. at Prospect Park:
Columbia Oval against Yonkers. at wilnamsbridge:
O. n. 7. against Paterson. at Branch Brook Park.
Newark against Thistles. at Branch Brook Park
Union County against Essex County. at Elizabeth
Section B-West Indians Team b against Man
haitian II, Prospect Park; Yonkers Team II
against a, Columbia oval. Team 3. az Van cortlandt
Prospect Park; Mount Vernon against Paterson
Team B. at Pelham Bay Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
JAMAICA BAY YACHTING.

At recent meeting OF the Jamaica Bay Yacht
Racing Association the delegates voted TO admit
entries to the second ocean race, TO be held On
September 10. from catboats both open and cabin.
The cabin catboatS viii sail the same course as
the slooos and the class VIII be limited TO boats
measuring between 20 and 80 feet The open boats
Will sail 20 the bell buoy A. miles or Rockaway
Inlet instead OF going 70 the HghIship with the
rest OF the fleet
II was decided that the Labor Day regatta shall
be sailed over the Jamaica Bay Yacht CIu6 course.
starting at p. The ocean race viii be started
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES.
Providence. July 2S-The entries for tomorrow
at Narragensett Park are as follows:

FIRST race 0or threeyearolds upward selling: one
pi.s ana flrlong)-Eliott us; Mestersinger 106:
SAEAennore JOG; McCrathiane Prince 1O5; Don't ASK
Ne l0l: Thonond 100; Drone 9s; Bouvier es: Courier
Belle, 5S - " ~ -No--' S0' S--Se'''S
second race (for maiden two-year-oids; selling: five
I6orIongs-kindora, 107; Meringo 1o7; John Mcbride
HsrIae 10L Tsvanis 10Y; Venus, 104 T s. Martin
la swallow los: Fuber 104; Sufcency 104; Ancient
Wlten s9 Miss Finch. 90: Bit Blarney. 80: Krss 90
MIRO race tfor twoyearods FIVE furlongs)-St Joseph
1O5: Pythia, 102; Nellie Burr 1O2
Fourth (Narragansett Stakes: han6icap. vain,
S2o for threeyearods upward mile and forty
yarosClaude, 124 Spring, 121 Bragg Elliott 10.
Ostrich. ITO: Rosetint 100; Ed Ball. 100.
Fifth race Gor three-year-olds and upward: selling.
about six furlongThe Musketeer 10S Shady Lad 107:
GOLD Fleur l06 Dappe Gold 105 Traan lO4; Margaret
o. 1 The Lady Rohesia, 1G3; Gold Croft, lO0 Phrebus
go Little Buttercup. So Hyperion. So Bonnie Reg So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
GOLF AT GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great Darlington, Mass, July 2S.-To-day's play
for the Wyantenuck Cup in the annual tourna-
nent of the Wyantenuck Golf Club was rather
devoid Of features.
For the main trophy Dwight Partridge, the gold
medalist. and Thomas Sherman, the holder of the
course record, will meet tomorrow in the final
match.
During the day an eighteen hole hadicap Scotch
fOursOme played. the silver cups going 10
Thomas Sherman and F. W Brodhead. scratch
men, who scored a 20. The summary:
Wyantenuck Cup (semi-hnal round)-Dwight Partridge
Bedford, Harold Wilcox Montclair. Thomas
Sherman Sandaquada. beat T. ". Brodhead. Salem. .
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
HUDSON AND MOHAWK CIRCUIT.

Elmira. N. Y. July 28--The two closing races in
the Hudson and Mohawk circuit which has been
successfully conducted here this week, were com
pleted without mshap to-day, the favorit,s losing
in each. Summaries:
Trotng (2:24 class; purse S4OO)-Won by Trap Rock:
King second: Nicon third. Best time. 2:221e. Jim
Byard also started.
Pacing C2;21 class; purse $400lWon by C1aribel;
rest Wilkes second; Cyclone. third. time 2:l7l.
Tom r. Young and Watson also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
The summary follows:

First (semi-hnals)-walter J. Travis Garden CITY
beat c. ]. Sullivan. Batusrol by up and 10 play;
Jerome Travers Nassau, beat Ralph Peters. jr Md
land, by ~
Final-Travts beat Travers by up In 81 holes.
second cup (semi-fnals)-Oswald Kirkby. Engewood,
beat l. e Laroque. Shnnecock by / 10
w. T. Frew. Pittsburg. beat Daniel Chauncey Iyker
Meadow by up and to play.
tlna!-Eirkby beat Frew by ) up and to play.
Third cup OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dodge Hartford. beat
n X. Sedgwick Shinnecock, by 10 holes: s.
County, by / up in 20 holes.
Final--Jones beat Dodge by 1
Fourth -fnals)-Joseph D. Clark philadelphia
Cricket beat \. B. Burr. Garden City. by up and
to play John Rowland Shinnecock beat o. c. Pckhardt
Shelter Island, by and play.
Final-Howland beat Clark. up in 10 holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NEW MOTOR BOAT CLUB.

There is soon to be a meeting OF motor boat
owners and others at the Hotel Manhattan for the
purpose OF organizing new motor boat club IL
is understood that the club Will ATTEMPT q
have a motor boat carnival on the Hudson c.
September Il Is and Is. when speed boats are 70
compete for three challenge trophies-internariona
nauonal and interstate The carnival was original
~ planned for Labor Day. but the date was
changed TO give owners an opportunity 70 return
from the Thousand Islands tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
LOU DILLON TRoTs FAST.
Champion Mare Steps Mile at Cleveland in
2:O6 Flat.

Cleveland, July 2S-Lou Dillon. 1857, trotted the
two fastest miles OF the season at the Chenille
track to-day Each mile made in 2:O6. The
previous best mile of the trottng queen was 2O6la.
made July 10.
Major Demar after trotting a SLOW first half
mile in 1903 finished the mile In 208 which is con-
sidered in respects the most remarkable mile
trotted, by the Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
SOME SPORTING EVENTS TO-DAY.

howing-New-York Bay Regatta, Harlem River. 1880
D. m. -
Automobng-walter Christie will try for mile record on
Cape May, N j.. beach. 10 a. m.
Goifiast day OF shnnecock Hill Golf Club tournament
az southampton Long Island Finals OF Western Golf
association amateur championship Glen View Club
Crfeks-Marylebone Cricket Club OF London VS. Gentle
men OF Philadelphia at Merton Cricket Club. Haver-
Horse shoW-Last day OF Monmouth County Horse Show
AT hollywood Park Long Branch. y. j.
fsehtingAnrual regatta OF tbs Indian Harbor Yacht
Club. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NEW PLAYERS FOR BOSTON.

Boston baseball team OF the American League an
nounced to-day that he had purchased Pitcher
Joseph Harris and Catcher Robert A. Peterson. Of
the Fall River team, Of the New-England League.
The players will join the Boston organization al
the close of the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
WANT TO ANNuL DELMAR CHARTER.

Jefferson City. No. July 28.-Quo warranto pro
ceedings, prepared by Attorney General Hadley
were filed in the Supreme Court to-day, seeking
to annul the charter of the Delmar Jockey Club
and to coniscate the property for the use of the
State. Judge Marshall. OF the Supreme Court
issued an order directing the respondent appear
before the Supreme Court October 10 and show
cause why the charter should be annulled and
the property forfeited to the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
POLO MATCH CANCELLED.

Narragansett Pier. R. l.. July 2s.-The first
match in the Point Judith Country Club pony polo
series. which was scheduled for tomorrow after
noon between Bryn MaWr and the Westchester
Country Club. has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PLYMOUTH TO NETWORK BY CANOE

Newport. r. L. July 2s.--A. H. Ross ana G. w
Melvin. OF the Walthsm Canoe Club. OF Boston
arrived here TO-DAY on the way from Plymouth
Mass. TO New-York Ia a sixteen foot open canoe
They left Plymouth on July o. They experienced
rough weather coming around Cape Cod and wers
tired when they arrived here. After few hours
rest. however they started for New-York