davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-07
CHARACTER IN TIE NAVY.
Lieut.-Com. Edie Explains the Case OF
Charles Stehle ~ Baltlmsre.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. e.-Lieutenant-C Com
mander John R. Edie. U. 8. N. recruiting
officer at Baltimore. has made full re-
port Of the recent incident which he was
asked by the Navy Department to ex.
plain in connection with recruiting work
at Baltimore. Several days ago in letter
to the Department OF Justice Eugene
Grammar Of the Central police station in
Baltimore said that he dismissed the case
against Charles II. Stehle. a young man
who had confessed to a serious charge
upon Representations. from Stehle's father
that he would be accepted by the re-
cruiting officer for enlistment i'm the
navy. ...+
As this would be a serious breach OF
the recruiting instructions which provide
that no recruiting officer shall accept any
person convicted Of serious offence,
Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. asked Lieutenant Com
mander Edie for an explanation OF the
case. s
Lieutsnant-C Commander Edie reported
that young Stehle had made applioation
recruiting officer thought the charges
against StehIe were trivial and would
not be bar to his admission to the navy
When Lieutenant-C Commander Edie as
certained the facts In the case. however.
he determined not TO accept Stehle for
enlistment. Stshle was also found to be
below the physical standard required Of
recruits. Lieutenant Commander Ecies q
explanation In regarded by officials Of the
Navy Department as sat isfactory and
the incident is closed
The sun., 1909-11-07
NO AIRsHIP JOY RIDES.
Gen. Allen Fsrbids UnoniciAI Passcugers
Aboard the Flyers.


WAsHrNuroN. Nov. 6.-There will be
no more Joy riding in the Government
aeroplane. Gen. Alien. chief signal officer
OF the army. has issued orders that here
after no person shall be taken in the
airship who Is not officially assigned for
instruction in the operation OF the machine.
This order was issued recently when
Gen. Allen learned that Mrs. Ralph H.
Van Deman. wife OF Capt. Van Deman
Of the Twenty-first Infantry. had made
q short flight with Wilbur Wright. While
the Department does not intend it's order
as rebuke to the OH cers In charge OF
the areoplane work. il was thought ad-
visable to prevent further Joy riding
because the Signal Corps would be over
whelmed with applications FOR a ride
in the airship il the practice was not
Immediately stopped.
The work OF the aeronautioal squad is
about completed for the winter. Cen. Allen
has telegrsphed TO the shop OF the Wright
brothers in Dayton, Ohio, asking II they
have an additional wing that can DO
shipped to Washington Immediately to
repair Che damage done In the accident
yesterday. II the damage can be repaired
within the next few days. flights will be
continued as long as the weather allows.
Lieut.. Lahm has bccn ordered from
duty in the Signal Corps back to the
because Lieut.. Lahm has been detached
from his regiment for about ak years.
Lieut. Humphreys. another pupil OF
wilbur Wright. has also beeu ordered 70
resume his studies in military engineering
at the Army War College.
The sun., 1909-11-07
CURTAILING MILL OUTPUT.
Twelve Establishments In New Bedford
To Run on BO Hour Schedule.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 6.--Notices
have been posted in twelve Of the mills
Of the fine cotton goods manufscturing g
corporations in New Bedford. announc-
ing that they will go under fifty six hour
running time next Monday. This action
is in accordance with the reoommenda
ton Of the Arkwright Club. The time
is to be taken OF in the morning. twenty
minutes a day for six days.
The mills that have posted notices are
the Wamsutta. Bristol. Pierce. Tabor,
Grinnell, hathaway, Acushnet. Dart
mouth. Butler, Page, Gosnold and Soule.
The mills of the New England Cotton
Yarn Company have not posted notices.
1t is probable that the mills In Fall River
will not change to fifty y-six hours running
time until January. Most Of the manu-
facturers favor cutting the time od In
Ali the mills in New Bedford excepting
the Whitman Corporation will ourtail
their production beginning on Monday.
This arrangement was agreed upon by
the Manufacturers Association, and
notices we're posted to-day In the mills
Of the first move here tn the matter Of
curtakSnent.
The Whitman Corporation. which acts
independently OF the association. will
not operate Its machinery shorter hours
or curtaiI production.
The sun., 1909-11-07
THEBCOURTS MUST STAY OUT
FATE or CRACKED Bl5ILDING
WEI TAKE TIAE To Decide

District Attorneys once RoEds the Fort.
hut tho General sessions VIII SIT
Once More In the Brownstsne Binding
Work for shOrers and Engineers.
That the Criminal Courts Building can't
be used by the courts for ten days two
weeks at least was the gist of a statement
Building Superintendent Murphy made
Yesterday to the Judges of the Courts OF
General Sessions. Judges Rosalsky.
Grain and Swami met in the building yes
terday morning to await word from Mr..
Murphy. Shortly after II o'clock Mr..
Murphy called up the Judges by telephone
and had a long talk with Judge Grain.
After the Judges finished their talk Judge
Grain said: ....... NJ, - r7w
I'VE are informed that the entire in
terror Of the building is in. bad shape.
MIR. Murphy told us that his report was
merely preliminary and dealt only with
the interior. The inside will have to be
shored up and there is a lot OF work to be
done. While this work is going on, Mr..
Murphy told us, we could not hold court
in the building. The work to be done will
require from ten days to two weeks-, In
view OF that fact the Courts OF general
Sessions will open on Sunday In the City
tried first. the bail cases 60 wait unfil we
have finished with those now in the fomts.
Monday will be devoted principaux 90
passing sentences on a number or pris-
oners in the fombs s-fHyN
The report l gave the Judges this
morning Is merely preliminary and has
not yet been put in writing even, will
not receive a report on the buildings ex-
terror before Monday or Tuesday. " On
t~rfll danand WhafhAr anq1l
the building will have TO be vacated for q
long time. Until the report OF the kpard
Of survey is in we will not know detfniteiy
what the condition of the building fs III
that report shows the building 20 be dan
gerous then we will determine just what
will have to be done. cant predict any
thing in regard to what the engineers, will
find, as they have not had chance to ex-
anime the foundations and part Of the
| walls - ~
The only branch of the criminal ma
chinery that appears to be eptirelH un-
disturbed by all that has happened Rhout
the building Is the District attorney
Office. Mr.. Jerome's assistants were
torney himself did NOS appear.. teftp all
hands were told to be at the CRIMINAL
Courts on Monday as usual. Mr.. Jerome
does not intend to move unless II becomes
absolutely necessary, and he VIII surely
make no change OF quarters unttl 5Mr,
Murphys report is in. The reportfwM be
given to Nelson Lewis of the Board of
Estimate as soon as IT - ready, ,lsav
The thirty workInen engaged in digging
down to the foundations kept steadily on
the Job all day yesterday and it is expectt d
that by noon to-day they will have tAade
headway enough to give the engipeers u
fair chance to look over the fountsti4ns
The safety lines established by the police
the afternoon and traffic on Lafayette
and Centre streets was resumed, but no
The sun., 1909-11-07
PUBLlC NOTICES.

l. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. Mayor OF the City
OF New York, acting under the authority of Sec
tion i20 OF the Greater New York Charter. give
Courts Building has been repaired and made safe.
and the Superintendent OF Buildings has certified
that the said building is In proper condition for
occupancy. that
The city Court Building In City Hall Park, and
the Merchants Association Budding, Nos. 81 to
% Lafayette Street, Borough OF Manhattan, City
OF New York. have been Designated and ASST gned
Sessions OF the Peace for the County OF New York:
The Tonbs Prison Building. In Centre Street.
and tho Seventy -nrst Regiment Armory. corner
Of stth Street aud Park Avenue. Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York. places for the holding
Of the Court OF Special Sessions; and
The Jefferson Market Building 9Th Street and
eth Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York. as the place for the holding of the City
Magistrates Court Of the First bistr1ct-fiTs'
D!yts'SdA Tc %hrcr b.v, a., INV n.,s ana ,m,,, ~,
seal Of ONCE this sth day OF November. Ons
thoueand nino hundred and nine.
tS1gned) GEO. D. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
The sun., 1909-11-07
JAP4N's NEW AMBASSADOR.
Baron Uchida succeeds Baron TAX ahira
At washing tsa-Hss Career.

Baron Uchida succeeds Baron TAX ahIru
At washinktsa Career.
WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The appoint
ment Of Baron Yasuya UchiSia "a Japanese
Ambassador to the United States was re-
ported to the State Department to-day
by Mr.. O'Brien. American Ambassador
at Toxic. Baron Uchida ia a years old
and is regarded as one Of the ablest diplo-
mats in the Japanese foreign service.
Since February. 1907. he has been the
Japanese diplomatic representative at
Vienna. Baroness Uchida 10 a daughter
OF MIR. Dogura, a millionaire OF Yama-
moto. and was educated at Bryn Mswr
College. Baron Uchida served in 1887
as an attsche Of the Japanese Legation
in Washington. In 1890 he was appointed
personal secretary to Count MatsI. Min
lister of Agriculture and Commerce.
In 1898 he was appointed Secretary of the
Japanese Legation at London and from
1896 to 1897 he served as Secretary OF
Legation at Pekin.
In 1900 Baron Uohida was Vice Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. One year later
he was appointed Japanese Minister at
Pekin. where he served for five years.
Baron Uchida will succeed Baron
Kogoro Takahira. who was recently re-
called because Of i'll health. Baron Taxa
hira left Washington last August for
Toxic and ever since his departure il
has been generally understood that he
would not return to the United States.
The sun., 1909-11-07
NEW BANK NOTE rAcT6Rf.
It's to BE Part Of the 1000. 600 incus
trial Colony In The BrOnN..

Plans have been filed for a new thEss.
four and five story factory for the Unite
Bank Note Corporation of Greenwich,
Conn. to be erected from designs by Kirby.
Petit & Green on the entire block
bounded by Garrison and Lafayette ave-
nues and Tiffany and Barretto streets,
The Bronx. ... ..... go. ~
The factory is to be the main building
of the proposed great construction plausG
to be established by the American Bank
Note Company at its new base in the
Hunts Point section. IL is to be OF of-na-
mental brick and is to cost s4Oo.o00 'The
entire group of buildings. it is estimsted.
are to cost 81 ,00O.00o. 1t is intepded to
have them in operation by next fan,
RDwellings for the company's employees
are to be built near by the idea being TO
make the neighborhood new industrial
community. ~
The sun., 1909-11-07
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY, November 9.
Receipts OF beeves were I, ,2Ot head Including
g cars Tor sanghterers and .cars for the market.
No trading in hive cattle Of Importance. The feel
ing was steady for all sorts and grades. Dressed
beef was In rather Hight demand but prices steady
at last quotations Liverpool cables quoted
live cattle slow at ia@iSc. per ID. dressed weight:
London cattle market nrmer. with best cattle
selling at is,@c dressed weight refrigerator beef
slow at l0Is 9i0sfc. per lb Exports from this
port to day ga becves and ,504 quarters OF beef
Receipts OF calves, part late yesterday. were
300 head. nearly all Of which went direct 70
slauEhterers. No trading Of importance, and the
40 Western calves which arrived yesterday
had not been closed out at latest advices. The
feeling was trine nrm for prime and choice
veAls: steady for others. Dressed calves steady
at eIa&i4c. per ID. for city dressed veais sDisc
for country dressed and sa7c. for dressed grass
ers.e .a. ...
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 2.e00 head
including cars for sluag terers and for the
market The. feeling was arm for sheep. and
lambs were decidedly higher. Fair sheep sold az
q Per 100 lbs; culls at t:; fair 20 prime lambs
at T@S. %: culls at IS: sheep and Gull lambs mixed
q ~. Dressed mutton steady at 7Gpc. per h.
dressed lambs at eftiic. -. =
I Receipts OF hogs were 4. 5Ss head. all OF which
went direct 20 to-siAuvhtercrs. NomlnAlly arm for
all weights. Country dressed hogs ruled steady
At ios1 4isc. per ID.
The sun., 1909-11-07
PHIL ALIEN, JR., INDICTE d
wisconsin Ranker Pleads Not Guilty His
Bail Reduced.

La CROSSE. Wis. Nov. e.-Phn Allen,
Jr., vioe-presidsnt Of the First National
Bank Of Mineral Point, Wis. which failed
a month ago because OF his alleged de-
falcations, was indicted by the United
States Grand Jury here to-day on twenty
six counts.
Immediately after word was seat from
the Jury room OF the indictment. which
came at the conclusion Of four days de-
voted TO the case. Allen was arraigned
before Judge Sanborne OF the Federal
Court. He pleaded not guilty. Trial
was set for the December term OF court
in Bene county. The bail was reduced
from $50 900 TO $50. 900. Allen declared
that he believed he would be able TO fur
nish the lesser amount.
The amount OF the embezslement
charged in the indictment Aggregates
500 600. Government officials, however,
mid that this represented only a part of
the defaIcations. which are estimated to
be between ta00. 900 and s75o. 900.
The sun., 1909-11-07
GOMPERs LEARNS OF EUROPE.
some Observations and Reflections
Prompted by HIS Recent European Tour.

| some Observations anu MeuectlOnl
Prompted by His Recent European Tour
WARRINGTON. Nov. GA long letter
signed by Samuel Gompers and sig
nailed as the first of a series following
upon his trip to Europe and now made
public contains the following statements
relating TO laboring men and the classes
and the manner Of life abroad:
Inquiries reach me from various sources
In America relative to the conditions of the
working classes in Europe.
In the letter 1 wrote after being In England
only a week / spoke of coming in contact
there with social atmosphere. situation
and conflict an ocean apart, from ours"
In America. This sense OF being in another
world, and again another. and stiil another,
came upon me as travelled from country
to country.
In the German army. for example. are
nearly thirty thousand officers. Few OF
them can afford to champion the cause OF
the lower orders OF society" From their
supercilious bearing In public and from
and manner OF life, precious few ever think
OF doing go. The working classes regard
them as fomenters of war. allies OF the
titled sristocrsoy. willing servants OF the
capitalists In time Of labor disputes and
enemies Of the social progress that comes
through peace. The very fact that marriage
is forbidden to German army officer unless
he or his intended wife has q stated income,
aside from his pay. Sufficient to maintain
one OF his rank" points to snobbery. para
sitism and fortune hunting. Thus from
every point Of view the German army
officers form one Of the main buttresses to
the feudel conception of society as against
the democratic or American system.
The hatred toward the socially privi-
legged classes entertained by the masses in
monarchical countries Is voiced just as
frequently In condemning their hereditary
class powers as their hereditary wealth.
Their very titles. forever paraded before
the public nauseate democracy.
In France. It is not only servants who
are expected to address the upper caste
Individual in the third person-"Monsieur," q"
instead Of you: the janitors Of Paris have
struck against this custom of the empire.
Apart from voting for members of Parlia-
ment and oity councilmen the masses Of
English voters have no direct influence over
public officials. The democrats among
them have to put up with the standing
offence of royalty and the lords.
The sun., 1909-11-07
PROPOSALS.

ONCE Of the Department of Parks. Atscnsl
Guiding. Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth ysres1
Borough OF Manhattan The City Of New Y0fk
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES win ,bs re
ceived by the Park Board al the above gfrcs cf
the DEPARTMENT OF Parks until o clock ". M. On
THURSDAY. NOVEMBE.R rs 1909
BoIonah Of Maahattan- s-nzs
CONTRACTING. n. ,.f.i - -
For work and material Tor the hirnituye, and
equipment OF The New York Pubic, iLdhrsry,
Avenue, -Fcrlieth and Forty second S.ress. boz
For fun particulars sec. CITY Reoord. .e.,s
HENRY SMITH, Presiaen :.
JOSEPH I. nERtN, isJs, .
MICHAEL j. KENNEDY, ~.
Dated october %. 1900 - 80
The sun., 1909-11-07
HURRYING SUBWAY PLANS.
Commission Means TO submit Them q
the Present Administration.

At.the meeting of the Board OF Estimate
two weeks ago Comptroller Metz said
that the Public Service Commission was
not proceeding as fast as it might on the
new subway plans. Chairman Wilcox
Of the commission issued a statement
yesterday in which he said that the
board was working diligently on the
plans and specifications for the new
routes and adding that this work was
SO well advanced that the commission
would be ready to advertise for bids
within a few weeks. 1t is the evident
intention OF the commission to have these
plans prepared before the end of the
year. SO that it shall be put up to the
present Board OF Estimate whether or
not the money for the new roads shall
be appropriated or refused by the out
going administration. The lines are the
Broadway Lexington avenue route. the
jerome avenue elevated route. the South
ern Boulevard and Westchester avenue
route, the Canal street route, the revised
Manhattan Bridge route. the Brooklyn
loop lines. the inlet part OF the Fourth
avenue (Brooklyn) route and the Bath
Beach and Coney Island route.
The sun., 1909-11-07
BOTH DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Mother Follows Her Child to Save Him
She Is Dead and He Is Dying.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. e.-Crazed with
& lef az seeing her four-year-old. boy
faIl from the fourth floor down the ele-
viior shaft at the Dime Bank building
this afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Derby
Of 1859 Boulevard road sprang into the
shalt TO save the child and dropped to
the bottom. Her neck was broken. She
died Instantly. EThe child is dying at
the State Hospital.
Mrs. Derby. accompanied by the child,
vent TO the bank building to consult
ner physician. When the elevator reached
tne fourth floor there was a stop TO let
a passenger of. The child also started
70 tot out and fell to the main door and
rolled into the shaft. despite the mother g
frantic efforts to save him. The eie-
sator was going up to the fifth floor and
,oeiore u could stop, Mrs. Derby jumped
rom the cage and the next moment
was pIunging down the shaft.
a, No, one Witnessed the tragedy except
,ne elevator boy and he was so frightened
ma he fed from the building. He
you'd not DO found this afternoon.
The sun., 1909-11-07
Mexican Ambassador wife D,cs Abroad.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Sefora do la
Barra. wife Of the Mexican Ambassador
to tho United States. died in Paris to-day,
according to despatch received at the
Mexican Embassy from Sefior de La Barra.
who has been in Paris for several months
Before her marriage. twelve years
ago, Sehora dc Ia Barra was Sehorita
Maria Elena Bornec,ue OF Mexico. She
had resided in Buenos Ayres. The Hague
and Brussels. where Senior do Ia Barra
served as the Mexican diplomatic repre-
sentative. Sefiora de la Barra hae been
in i'll health for more than two years
She was unable to accompany her husband
to the United States whom he was trans
ferred from Brussels to Washington
last winter Senior dc Ia Barra has been
in Paris since September. 10,
The sun., 1909-11-07

SEALED BIDS viii be received by the soafi Of
Water Supply. In Room Si0. 30 Broadway, New
YORK until 4 q. NJ, on November ~. Bces for
10 require casing deeper than 800 feet 70 sttAlu
q total depth greater than 500 feet, aggrsgsting
haitian and Brooklyn. Now York city. r7N
A. she above, place and time the bids ". %
Ing information for bidders can be obtained AZ
SS0% sS a hs ssSye SdSss ; Sy
For further pATtlculars sec lnformstoe I'<
b'ddsr' S8fArAs S88FN A. sESSHEhn n HinJ JPTSsiaenr
CHARLES A.. SHAW s-.s
Commissioners ~ of the Board OF Water SGppH.
THOMAS HASSETr. Secretary. N''i
The sun., 1909-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Higher-Cabies Better Than Ex-
pected.

Coffee advanced moderately. The cables
were better than expected. commission
houses made purchases and some recent
short sellers covered. Europe continued
to sell and some local trade interests were
supposedly have sold TO some extent though
others bought
Spot coffee quiet. Rio No. 7, s1Ic Fu-
lures closed steady and generally 5 to 10
points higher. Sales, rs. $50 bags. Havre
was unchanged. Hamburg advanced 4 to
4 pig Rio was unchanged: exchange rs
iI-32d., an advance Of l-32d.. receipts 10 900
bags: stock. le3 600. Santos declined so
reis: receipts. 10 900 bags; stock, 2,sII 600
Sac Paulo receipts, so 900 bags; Jundiahv
a N pricea hero fnllnWa
The sun., 1909-11-07
BLACKBURN WON'T GO BACK.
Governor OF the canal Zone to spend the
Best Part OF nis Days In Keatucsyy

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 6.--Gov. j, e, s..
Blackburn Of the Panama Canal Zone.
who is now on visit to his Kentucky. herne
at Versailles, announced last night TINT
he would not return to his duties as Gov
ernor on the lsthmus but that he would
spend the remainder of his days with his
relatives and friends in Kentucky II is
said that Gov. Blackburn viii becomes n
active candidate for the Democrptjc pom-
ination for Governor Of Kentucky.
The sun., 1909-11-07

PROvlsIONs.-Iaard was Hrmer prime
Western, $3.50: refined Continent. $3.50
South American, st+.25. Pork firm: mess
teS.75. Beef firm; family. S1a. .S00sI5. But
u.erctrssmsry sa, sxuss, &c ,st CneeseS,S@Late state
Nov. -~Provisious averaged a little lower
with the exception of November and Janu-
ary lard, which were in demand by shorts
principally. Packers and local longs were
the leading sellers OF lard and ribs. Nu-
merous parties I'm the trade are expecting
a setback after the recent large advance
especially short interest has been much
reduced. However, the hog movement
promises to be bnllish for some time. /"
Prices follows,
The sun., 1909-11-07
Moyements Of N,yaI Yes.rls.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. e.--The tug Rocket
has arrived at Norfolk. the collier Saturn
at Panama. the supply ship Glacier at
Cavite, the tug Potomac at Boston, and
the torpedo boats Thornton. Tingey and
Wilkes at Port Arthur The gunboat
Hist has sailed from Norfolk for Charles
ton, the gunboat Paducah from Guam
tanamo for Portsmouth, n. H.. and the
torpedo boats Worden and Porter have
sailed from New York for Norfolk
The sun., 1909-11-07
City OF Auxusta F,oated.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. s.--The steamship
City OF Augusta. OF tho Ocean Steamship
Company Heet. which went aground at
the mouth OF ths Savannah River bound
from New York was successfully fioated
this morning and proceeded to her dock
|uninjursd. .,,,s
The sun., 1909-11-07
CONsOL DATED COL.
LERiEs c9MPANr INC0RP0RATED.

,he Marriage dated July ist, 1901 that The under
up to 500 p. NJ on the 9Th day Of December. 1909.
for the sale 70 Il Of oonds 40 above described.
sunfctent to use tho sum Of SO tS4.oo. The un-
dersixncd reserves the right TO reject any or all
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY II. W. MORSE. Secretary.
New York. November 5rd 1909.
The sun., 1909-11-07

IS LuSItanta, for New York from Liverpool.
IS La Lorraine. for New York from Havre.
IS California, for New York from Glasgow.
IS iceland. for New York from Antwerp
IS ST Louis. for New York from Souihsmpto ton.
- United States. for New York from Christian
sand
IS Celtic, for New York from Liverpool
IS Rotterdam. for New York from Rotterdam.
SIS Havana. for New York from Havana.
SIS Bermudlan, for New York from Bermuda.
The sun., 1909-11-07
BY MarcoDi wireless.

So La Ssyolc, for New York was 3Sa miles cas-,
of sandy Hook at io2O \. NJ. yesterday.
Ss Caledonia, for New York, was 800 miles eas,
Of sandy Hook NJ ti;$0 A. N. -
The sun., 1909-11-07

Arrived SATURDAY. November
SIS New York. Southampton, Oct. no.
~ FiorIde, Havre, Oct. 8.
Ss Excelsior, Shields, Oct. -.
Ss Lcnnox. Algiers. Oct. II.
IS New York Itshk), Rotterdam. Oct, Is.
rs Baron Ca~dor. Montevideo. Oct. g.
Is MAtanzas. Progreso, Oct II.
IS PalOma. Havana, Nov. I.
IS Mohawk. Jacksonville, Nov. ,.
IS Monroe. Norfolk. Nov. ).
IS Mama HatA, Baltimore. Nov. T.
The sun., 1909-11-07

SIS President Lincoln. at Hamburg from New
York.
IS Philadelphia. at Southampton from New
York,