davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
WASHINGTON.

DeAOmS's Remalus.
WARRINGTON, Noy. 14.--The Departments %
State received today q letter from Lieutenant
HARDER charged with the duty OF Transporting
to the United States the remains OF Lit. Com
mander DeLong and party of the ill-fated
Jeannette dated Yakutsk August "a. Lieu
tenant Harder says "a pocket knife marked
J. 0. A. Zeigler. (chief engineer of the navy
and spoon, both found on the route taken by
belong have been turned over bS the Russian
authorities as it is evident they were lost by
Belongs party. Lieutenant Harber con-
cludes as follows: "Ansquin having died from
contagious disease his body cannot be brought
home vifited his grave and left instructions
to have it suitably marked in accordance with
sketch which forwarded from this place to
an assistant at Ispravnidk who kindly offered
to see my instructions carried out.
Report of the Light House Board.
The annual report of the light house board
recommends for next year, general appropria-
tons tons of OF 9S2l79,o0O and special appropriations
$566 $50, including Lubec Narrows light sta
tion, Me-, $4,000; Green Island light station,
Me-, $i2,OO0; Hyannis light station, Mass,
$500. Say-brook Beacon light, Conn, $1 800.
West Point Academy.
The annual report of Gen. Merritt Super
intendent of the West Point Military Acad-
emy, states that on the first of September,
1885, there were at the academy So professors
and commissioned officers and 81 cadets.
There were 271 cadets at the same date of the
previous year. There were no deaths during
the year among the cadets officers or soldiers.
The average cost of subsisting each cadet
during the last year was SIT. 80 per month.
The general tone and discipline of the cadets
are geod. For the half year ended Nav 81,
1883, nearly one-half of the cadets had no de-
merits recorded against them. The practice of
hazing has never been entirely broken up,
though by repressive measures the evil has
been at times restricted to the lowest limits
but has never been eradicated. Just at the
moment repression ceased a brutal custom
sprung up with new features of brutality. The
best means OF maintaining discipline in any
organization is certainty of summary punish
ment, just but severe, In all cases of inten-
tional offences.
Miscellaneous.
The President has presented gold watches to
Captain Cook of the British bark Silurian, and
Ezra c. Roach of the British bark, Brazil, of
Yarmouth, N. S., iiu recognition of services
In rescuing crews OF the American ship Oracle
and American schooner Nellie Bell respect-
lively.
During October the number of immigrants
landed at the custom districts of Baltimore,
Boston. Detroit, Port Huron, Minnesota,
New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy,
philadelphia and San Francisco, 1855; To-
tai number Immigrants during the 10 months
ended Oct. 81, 5Q1 ,037, against 668,015 during
the same period last year.
VIM. II. Mills and Norma B. Mills (his wife,
OF Washington have been disbarred from prac-
tice before the pension bureau having used
deceptive circulars
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Commander G. M. Cu.hmnn.

Commander Charles Fl. Cushman, U s. N,
who died in Buffalo, November 11th, was born
in Bangor, Dec. 6, 1881, and was the son OF the
late Gen. G. G. Cushman of Bangor. He en-
tered the navy when he was eighteen years
old aud for five years served with the Pacific
squadron and on the African coast. He be-
came midshipman in 1858 and master in
1856. In 1856 he was made lieutenant and
was engaged in coast survey duty. He was on
duty at the Naval Academy in 1857 and 1858,
and during the next two years he served on
the steamer Westernport, which was engaged
in the Paraguay expedition. Iu 1861 he served
on the Massachusetts,, OF the Western Gulf
blockading squadron, and was in the attacks at
Ship Island. In 1861 and 1862 he served on
the Pembin, taking part 10 the battle at Port
Royal. In 1862 aud 1868 he took part in the
attacks on Charleston, and 1864 and 1866 he
was attached to the North Atlantic squadron,
taking part in the attacks on Fort Fisher,
where he was wounded. In 1866 he was made
commander and was given command Of the
Mahaska. After that he had command Of the
Wachusett and the Worcester. He was re-
tired In 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
NATIONAL SCIENTISTS.
,Of ihe Intervening
Report of the Caroline Islands Expedi-

Proceedings of the Aeudemy-Anterestipg
Report of the Caroline Islands Expedi-
tiOn.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-There was a large
attendance at today's sessions of the National
Academy of Science. Professor Young out
lined the success of the expedition to the Caro-
line Islands to observe the solar eclipse, May
6, 1883. The party arrived atICaroline Islands
April 90, and left May 8, 1888. Tho total solar
eclipse Of May 9th had the longest totality of
any which has been heretofore observed with
out difficulty. The sky was clear at the first
contact but became cloudy at intervals until
near totality except slight haze in the first
minutes, cloudy Tor few minutes after the
third contact and finally clear at the fourth
contact. Almost immediately after the phase
had been completed clouds swept over the sun
and 1t began to rain but science had accom-
plished its object. During the total phase
there was absolutely no solar heat manifested,
the sun being put out as it were and the earth
left in cold and darkness. This lasted ten
minutes. There was no wind during the en-
tire visit and the barometer was notably uni
form. During the voyage series of observa-
tions were made by Mr.. Upton on southern
variable stars. DIR. Hastings and Mr.. Holden,
while on the island, discovered twenty-three
new double stars, list of which were pre-
served. In preparing for the eclipse Mr.. Hol-
den assigned to each observer a single duty.
The field of photography was left to the En-
glish and French parties, both OF which were
very successful. Two botanical collections
were made and one new specimen found; also
collection Of South Pacific butterflies.
The report Of the glucose committee will not
be made public until submitted to the govern
ment.
In the afternoon, under guidance OF Pro-
fessor Dana, the stratifed drift or terrace
formation OF the New Haven region was ex-
amined
The following additional papers were handed
in today; Preliminary notice of phospho van
adstes, arsenic MANDATES and antimono van
istence Of new aids of phosphorus, /" by Wolcott
Gibbs; Notes on mineralogy saud lithology of
the Bodie mining district" by B. Silliman 4
"On aucient glaciation of North America" by
j. S. Nswbary; "The marriage institution in
tribal society" by J. w. Powell; "Atmospher-
ic absorption" by s. P. Langley. The pro-
ceedings Of tomorrow will be Of much interest.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Facts are Stubborn Things.

Is there anything in any Of the numerous ad-
vertisements of the Royal Baking Powder to
show that the Royal does not use Ammonia
and Tartaric Acid as cheap substitutes for
Cream of Tartar? Or is there any charge, or
the slightest insinuation in those advertise
ments, that Clevelands Superior Baking
Powder contains anything hut the purest
Grape Cream of Tartar and Bioarbonate of
Soda, with small portion of flour as pre-
servative?
Ammonia and Tartaric Acid produce cheap
leavening gas, which is not to be compared, in
the practical test of baking, with the more
desirable Carbonic Acid gas generated by the
exclusive use Of the expensive Cream of Tar
tar.
Use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder
and judge for yourself of its superiority.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
FOREIGN.
Proposed Commerciai Trea,y wi,h

Proposed Commercial Treaty with Spain.
MADRID. Nov ID 1T is reported that Senior
Juan Valeria, the anthor, who has been ap-
pointed Spanish Minister Io Washington, has
with the United States, in which due attention
is to be pnid to the interests of Cuba.
The Prejudice Against American Beef.
LONDON, NOV. 14.-It is stated that Mr.
Henry Chaplin, member of Parliament for
Lincolnshire, proposes to continue his efforts
to induce tho Government to restrict the i'm
portation of cattle from the United States
which is steadily increasing.
MIR. HeaIy, M. P., Black Mailed.
DUBLIN, Nov 14.-Mr, T. M. Healy. mem
Der OF Parliament for Monaghan, who is seek
ing admission to the Irish Bar, has been black
balled Dy the law students debating society OF
this city.
The Explosion Craze.
LONDON, Nov. IA loaded shell, weighing
twelve pounds was found yesterday in the
roadway upon . wharf in Lambeth, near the
residence of an Irishman. The police removed
the missile to Woolwich arsenal, and are in
vestigating the matter. The custom house
oficiais have seized several packages of explo-
elves consigned from Adelaide, Australia to
shown that the explosives were iron bolts with
detonators. 1t is believed that the intention
OF the shippers in Adelaide was merely to
avoid the payment of the heavy rate of freight
mAlCu - lmpOtou On explosive materials, ana
the consignment was represented as merchan-
disc for this reason.
A man named Augustus Smith was arrested
at Woolwich yesterday. He had been drink
ing, and while under the influence of liquor
admitted that he had been concerned in The
recent explosion on the Metropolitan Under
ground railroad in London.
Preparing for O'DOnnell's Trial.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Preparations for O'Don-
nells defence are well advanced Roger A.
Pryor had a long and satisfactory interview
with the prisoner today, the first that he has
obtained since his arrival in London. Wit
nesses from the Cape of Good Hope are ex.
pected to arrive in England on Saturday next.
The secretary of the American Legation in the
absence of Minister Lowell has visited O'Don-
nell and formally ascertained the fact of his
American citizenship.
Foreign Notes.
A st. Petersburg despatch says the printing
ofice of the Nihilist paper, theiWill of the Peo-
pie, has published poem attacking the Czar
and bitterly commenting on the splendor of
court life and the misery Of the nation.
The boring of a tunnel through the Rhaetian
Alps has been completed.
1t is reported that the Crown Prince Fred
erick William will meet the King of Italy on
bis return from Spain.
The political crisis in Bulgaria has been set
tied by mutual concessions between Russia and
Bulgaria.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
FINANCIAL TRoUBL Es.
Adjourned Meeting of Creditors of Young,
Thayer 81 Go.

Adjourned Meeting of Creditors of Young,
Thayer 81 Co.
Boston, Nov. 4.-Ad adjourned meeting of
the creditors of Young, Tbayer & Co.. dealers
in tanners extracts, etc., was held to-day. The
reports OF the investigating committee shows
the total liabilities of the firm to be S187, 100
AS to the value OF the assets the report states
it is SO largely contingent upon the question
OF whether or not settlement is to be made
in insolvency or out of the court 1t is little
more than guess work what.value there really
is. The committee give their opinion that the
available assets may fairly be taken at $780,
600. but in insolvency the assets will probably
shrink below 100000. The committee in view
OF hopeless complications that would arise in
case of insolvency have strenuously endeavor-
cd but unsuccessfully to obtain an offer for
the assets. The matter was finally left in the
hands of the committee with the understand
ing that II no satisfactory adjustments are
made in few days the affairs will be settled
in insolvency.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
MAINE.

BowdOin College-Senier Glass Election
Other Matters.
Especial Despatch to the Prees.l
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 14.-At meeting Of the
Senior class held to-day the following officers
were elected
Msrshal-C. e. Adams.
President-H. M. Wright.
Orator-L. Barton.
Poet-C. G. Torrey.
Historian--R. s. Thompson.
Prophet-Z, W. Kemp.
Chaplain-J. A. Waterman, Jr.
Odist-W. K. Hilton.
Opening Address-C. E. hayward.
Parting Address-O. W. Means.
Vice Presdent-C. W. Longren.
Committee OF Arrangements-H. R. Brad
ley, ID. G. Clark, A. RI. Brown.
Committee on Pictures-S. R. Child, A. C.
Cobb, e. G. Smith.
Committee on Music-H. G. Phinney, S. w.
Walker, f. P. Knight.
! At the closing exhibition of the term the
following Seniors will participates:
Salutatorian-W. 81. Cothren.
English Orations-C. e. Adams, S. R. Child,
2. W. Kemp, o. W. Means, j. Torrey, j. A.
Waterman, Jr.
Rhetorical exercises have been begun for the
present year by Prof. Chapman
A party of Seniors under the charge of Prof.
Lee have been visiting the shell heaps Of Casco
Bay after fossils.
Much has been said of late of the form alton
~ a nou so,;o,,, 80 .-,-a ~, e .O "'-o.
no" 'o0.e's W iPromots tne literary well
fare OF the college. One object of the proposed
organization is to attend to the arrangement
of course Of lectures similar to that of last
winter. Much interest is displayed and COM
mittees are at work upon the details.
Dividend from ,hs shaw Es,..a
rra 49, ..aae,s.Is 49, n .o'
lh' .n' AsSooiS'ea Fress'l
BOSTON, NOV. I4.-Ine assignee OF +. Shaw
& Bros., MIR. Ferdinand A. Wyman, an
nounces divident of per cent December 18th
~ .l, rrsoo,raa oroa;.an, -, -,
- 49, "Ao'o o'"l.A' suaii
n"'0 oo0n pfoVoo piior W Oesemoer oth.
"aine seaman drowned
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-While schooner
Urna A. Reed of Maob;as Mo was cor,ino
nm ,ho na,suara 49, L.. ' a;... "NS ooA.ns
1P 'A0 Aoia"aio iNsF iaa' nisnt one Oh her
crew was knocked overheard and drowned.
A Thiof,s Work.
BANGOR, Nov. 14.-A thief broke into
trunk at the mill boarding house of the Boom
Mills last NIGHT and stola S1nn
pos,m..,,r r.,..-.;..,.s
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-FredericK A. Small
has been commissioned postmaster at Machias-
mort. Me.
pe
AUGUSTA.
Tho c,ad;tor. ~ ,ha m a A ~ 1r.
i, Voso,s ots,na TrS IT, sns H. q a. " MANSON met
sons offered ten nsr csnt % 3 ,;an;,;.; Man
wbcb the cre1itorS refuaad y, ~ .nele aoii'ies'
n 10 atetad that Irdra GoJaSS eo., r..
plaintiff, will take the Powers VS.. Mitchell
case to the law court, on the eround that
Judge Virgin in sending the case to Sagadahoc
county did not decide on his motion, which
required that there should be change of
venue to Cumberland county; and that the
Judge should have rendered decision either
takinR Tue case 10 Oumoerland county or ad-
nrDnrVoa NJ vUnaT "n"'e'er'
rau;n s,ona ~ =, ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Grand Trunk and Boston a. Lowell.
BOSTON, Nov. IA meeting was held in
this city to-day between representatives OF the
Grand Trunk and Boston & Lowell railroads
for the purpose of taking action upon the pre-
posed lease of the latter corporation to the
former. The meeting adjourned at 8 p. m
when gentleman who participated stated 40
action had been taken. 1t is understood the
terms are unsatisfactory to the Grand Trunk
people. Another meeting will be held to-
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS.
Rapti.t Conference.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-At the afternoon session
of the Baptist Autumnal Conference the first
topic for discussion was christianity and a
practical life in business and in politics. j.
Il. Howard of Connecticut was the first
speaker, followed by Judge Boyd of Canada,
A. s. Wadsworth of Massachusetts,, and
others. DR.. I'll. s. Burrage of Portland, Me-,
opened the discussion on the divorce queg-
ton," and was ably followed by Judge Bu-
chanan of New Jersey, and DR.. A. Owen of
Ohio.
At the evening session the topic "Modern
Biblical criticism. its history and methods, Its
results and its practical bearings" was ably dis
cussed by DR.. Howard Osgood and DR.. T. j /.
Conant of New York, Prof D. G. Lyon of
Massachusetts,, DR.. J. A. Smith of Illinois,
and President D. j. Hill, LID, of Pennsyl-
vania.
BosiOn's mayOraIty.
The Democratic City Committee have NOM
mated Alderman Hugh O'Brien for Mayor.
O'BrieD is the present Chairman of the Board
New Hampshire Club.
The meeting of the New Hampshire Club
this afternoon was fully attended. Among the
speakers were ex-senator Wadleigh, Gen.
John l.. Stevenson, Rev. Mr.. Taintor of Hook
sett, and o. G. Moore sof Nashua, all of whom
spoke in eulogy of the late Ex-Governor Matt
Head. Messrs. Wadleigh, Stevenson and
A. J. Clapp were appointed committee to
draft resolutions to his memory.
The ". M. G. A. Dedicate Their New
Building.
The new ive-story brown stone building of
the Young Mems Christian Association on
was dedicated this evening. Addresses we're
made by Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. DIR. Dur
yea, and A. j. Gordon. The building is one of
the finest OF the kind in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
THE DOMINION.
Snow in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Nov. IA snow storm begin
ming yesterday, continued all night and had
not ceased at noon today.
Hanlan Leaves for San Francisco.
TORONTO, Nov. A-Hanlan left here today
for San Francisco where he will be Joined BY
George Lee. Hanlau will remain in San
Francisco two days and then go to Australia.
sleighing in Quebec.
QUEBEC, Nov. 14.-The weather is very cold
and sleighs are out on the streets today. The
port is almost deserted OF shining.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Funeral of ex-Covernor NE

"V N @1<o1 stH uH uHO1-WUFBfMOf EheNus
CoNooRD, Nov. 14.-Trinity Commandery of
hnlgnts Iemplar OF Manchester will perform
the burial service at the funeral of ex-Goyern-
or Head at Hooksett, tomorrow. The Amos
keag Veterans, the Head Guards and numer-
ous other military and secret orgagizations will
attend The members of Governor Heads
staff have been invited as friends of the family.
Rollins of Hooksett. Col. John K, Piper Of
Manchester will have the direction Of ali the
public ceremonies. The burial will be in the
Hooksett cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
THE NAIL TRADE.

Suspension of Manufacture for Five
Weeks,
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 14.-At the meeting
OF the Western Nail Association here to-day a
general suspension of nail machines was order
ed for period of FIVE weeks, beginning Dec
I'D and ending Feb. 4th This measure has
been under consideration for many months,
during which time there has been no improve
nent in the condition of trade. Stocks are
low and i'll assorted, and the demand is only
fair. No change was made in the card rate.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Protection of thc nrexican Rran,ier.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Colonel Val
dez and Lieutenant Ord Of the Mexican army
are here to meet, it is understood, General Nc
Kenzie, the department commander, and Of
feet a reciprocal protection of the frontier by
the troops of the two governments against In
dians and organized marauders
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
The speakershiu.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14--In an interview
today Hon. Samuel j. Randall said he ex-
pected to receive IS to 80 votes on the first bal
LOT Tor Speaker of the House of Representatives
and the nomination on the second ballot pro-
ducedsby large accessions from New York and
otherquarters of members who will vote for
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
A Truin Wrecl.er,. Ca.f,..;on.

BOSTON, Nov. ga special from Richford,
Vt, says Ellis, who was charged with wreck
ing a train on abe Missisquoi Valley railroad,
by which two men were killed, has made q
confession, stating he misplaced the switch to
get revenge on Conductor Stockwell, who
elected him for non-payment of fare. He in
tended only to give the train trouble to get on
the track again.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Brakeman FataIIv vuu;ured.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 14-George Gardi-
ner, 50 years old. brakeman on Shore Line
freight train, was struck on the head by the
junction bridge, In the city limits this morn
ing, and his skull was crushed in. He was
taken to the hospital and will die. He has
wife and three children.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted bv the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, if paid In advance.
RATES OF ADvERrIsING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes Square"
$l.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less LOO contnu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
HALF square, three insertions or less rs cents; one
week, 81 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUOTIoN
SALES, $500 per squarepe week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
MONDAYS GALE.
Loss of Schooner Arab Confirmed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-A special despatch from
Saugatuck, Mich, early this morning, reports
that the schooner Arab was sunk off Racine
early Sunday morning. The tug Protection,
ing off the crew of the schooner, by rope
catching in her wheel. The steam barge AXE
ly towed the Protection until she, herself, be-
came disabled. on Monday night. The tug
then drifted until she came to anchor near
Saugatuck. OF the 19 men on both vessels, II
are saved. Capt. William Kelly, of the Arab.
went down with his vessel, and a fireman OF
the tug was swept overheard.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15

Killed bY the Ears.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. H.-Yesterday
afternoon, wagon containing farmer, nam
ed John Carey. rs.Carey and Milton Holmes
was struck by Northwestern train, two miles
east OF here. Mrs, Carey and Mr.. Holmes
were killed, and John Carey had . leg broken
and was otherwise hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
M. @. M. ASSOCIATION.
FREE DRAWING SCHOOL FOR MECHANICS
NINTH YEAR.

FEtHIS school win be opened on Monday Evening,
Noy. 18th, 1888, at TIA O'Clock, at Mechanics 3
Hail. and will continue four months free of tuition
to mechanics, dourneymen, apprentices those in
tending to follow mechanical pursuits) from any
part of the State.
Three classes viii be formed to consist of not
less than fifteen nor exceeding thirty scholars in
each) one in "Mechanical one in Architectural -
and one in "Free-hand drawing
Pupils will be required to supply themselves with
all necessary implements and stationery.
Applications will be received until the day of
opening, by G. l.. BAILEY, No. 22I Middle St.
EDW. A. JORDAN, Secy of Committee.
now did
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Train ON the Mexican National Rail-
road Wrecked-SSOOO stolen,

N NHWHh UH tHC 4NcXICHM NHtEUHHI EtNEI~
road Wrecked-SSOOO stolen.
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. IA bold train rob-
berry was perpetrated at Z o'clock last night
on the Mexican National Railroad, twenty
miles south across the Mexican line. As a
train from Ssltillo, Mexico, bound for this
place rounded curve not far from La Sarita,
small station, the engineer discovered that
rail had been removed, and applied the brakes
but the train was thrown from the track and
the engine and first two cars were wrecked.
The fireman was killed and engineer consider
ably bruised. Immediately forty masked men
attacked the train and compelled the conductor
amount of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Ncv. 1.-two bur-
glars, named Frank Harrison and Charles
Wilson, both 30 years of age, the former serv-
ing term OF hVe years and the latter a term
of four years, at Sing Sing prison, escaped this
morning at 6 o'clock, from the mess room BY
saving an iron bar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Another z,oIIiery ExpIos;o,

PorTsvILLE Pa, Nov. 14-An explosion
occurred in Eagle Hill colliery near New Phil
sdelphia today. by which two men were killed
and boy badly hurt. The accident was caus-
ed by the accumulation of sulphur in the
workings
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15
Mahone's Defeat.

Hts Causes and Significance Explained BY
the Chairman Of the RepubIican State
Committee OF Firginia Ina n Letter 10 ihs
Hon. ID. HI. ChambeFlaln-His Views ss
the ~uty of the National Repablican
Party.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-15

The Democratic City Committee have NOM
mated Alderman Hugh O'Brien for Mayor.
O'Brien is the present Chairman of the Board
of Aldermen,