davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

I EHIGH VALLEY RAlLROAD.-Rassenger
aims leave depos of COrtandt and Desbrosess ts
100 a. NJ $40 aud D. Tor Easton Bethlehem. Allentown
Ithaca, Geneva, Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
Esson bethlehem and Copay.,
says &C so a sSa o % sunday G Ssa
local for Aauch Chunk. $40 IN Leave Maueh chuak AZ
General Office, corner church and cortaaats''
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILR0AD.--C Commencing November d 1882.
though trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
Montreal with drawing groom cars also % saratoga
sO special Express for Chcayo daiy stoRpIax on1
Toledo ...,,, canaan.
daiSua Rochester aud i,unao , IL, . ,,,, s..,
M 70 Asany d d rSg w nd sSaSa
SOp Albany ana icy 70 ;beSa ~ roy
FOULS AIess with seesas cars t1s 81 ss,, LoS,
T nnsa o T 1tie and Dstroit y"
Express asy ese ess Isp raus pna Moa
D. ~. Paclac Express. daily, with scepingcars 70.
Rochester Buffalo Cleveland Toledo. Detroit Chicago and
Ii N. Night Express, with seepns.csss 70 Albany aai
way and &C Westeotrs Express onees Parxpaeo and 7J
and sl2 Broadway. Newfors. AID 80 WasnE'@'
j. NJ roUCEY. Gen. supL Gen. Passenger Agent
CHARMS r,,,,
- CITY RIVER AND HARBoR rRANsPokrArioS
COMPANY.
oalce Pier IL ". H. 100: of Ciortlanitst
co,cr,,ents of freight directed TO part
Of the world .s..,.,
UNEouAL,Ep FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH :
Orders received delivery OF all kinds Oh esn' Aha er-
ohandise 10 any part Of the city $500.
sEAANp HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
ROR LIGHTERAGE- ..,.
Freight of every description promptly shteei olnypons
IN the hs Dor at reasonable rates
!" s ,,,S BARoEs AND GROVES To CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
S,.suers John II. starin and Erasus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier IL, " r. at .. N. daily saturdays
excepted
New. Haven and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. L. w. r. received at Pier IL
For New Haven and points East At Pier ls
NORTH SHORE. STATEN IsLAND.-Eleven Miest~
Ten Cepts VIA Steamers from Pier J. r.. foot OF
Whtehallst.
CENTRAL sHIPYARD, Communpaw N.J'-pv DoeAs
Machine and Boiler shops everything appersnns " 'as
construction ard repair Of vesseis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

Commander Morris was a descendant OF Richard
Morris, OF the three Morris brothers whose names
became famous in the history ot the United states The
nsaua named after this family The family man
sion and estate in F0rdham. One 81 Francis Morriss
brothers Fordham Morris taking his after that
part % the city containing the ancestral Fraucs
Morris born IN this city and received pubc-schoo.
education. Toward the close OF President Buchanan
Administration he appointed 20 the Naval Academy.
entering the class Of 1854. ON account " the war the
course OF the cadets cut down from four TO three
years. and Mr.. Morris graduated in 1868. In
October of the year he promoted to be ensign
aud was ordered board the steam sOop Powhatan the
aacshp Of the West India Squadron. In SCI ne was
transferred Ia the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron
and at both ~ The attacks upon Fort Fisher
Iu SIS me- attached 90 the steam soOp MOuOngphcn
the West India Squadron. ON November TO- 1866. he
promoted 10 bc master and In lSG7 he was trims
fcrrl 10 the sOOp Ft-CaaqtD, The flagship OF the
AsiGtic Squadron. On February II. 1867. lac COM
mi-sioucd ~ Lieutenant. End on March -, ISIS lie
became Lieutenant commander Iir. Morris LETT the
A-htic station IN lsG9 and Them spent year OF Two IN
Europe chiefly Ia France. During 1871 and lS12 hC
the Dsstpcc OF The Pacific Fleet and In 1873 be
stationed 40 the Torpedo station. In 1874 Mr.
Morris was attached 10 the shawuUt, 81 the North At
nttc squadron aud in 1870 hr transferred e. the
NaSnl Rendezvous IN Boston. whore ne remained year
lie then ordered TO the franklin. and I'm iS1S hc
came the executive officer OF the Tennessee a nash
NJ the North Atlantic squadron. In 1851 Mr. Morris
ccyc officer uf the Tennessee. aud after ne was
ordered 90 the Naval Observatory. Last year he was
transferred 20 the Torpedo station at Newport and was
on duty there AZ the time OF hls death. He became u
Commander last year Mr.. Morris was active and
capable officer and held In h h esteem by all who
knew him. His VIE and one child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: In response to the appeal from ANN"
IN to-dsys TRIBUNE. which thank you for puonsmng
please send the $50 incosed to the widow OF Engineer
Joseph A. Seeds and oblige Mr.. AND MRS ID.
NelU- York, Feb IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
THE FAMILY OF THE BRAVE ENGINEER.

TO the EdttOr OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: The letter signed "A. NJ. NJ" in The
TRIBUNE makes me. ~ one Of the travelling public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
fclp i0ante).

NNANTED-A bright lad, Is to II years of
w learn business Apply before o'clock m.
TO THE )DoRs b. STARR, li26 8.osdway
NYANTED.-A seamstress, North German,
w speaking English who snot er years OF age andis
willing the OF child Old ami 10 make
herself generally fui city references reque wages $le;
Address C. Box 80. Tribune Uptown Onice a5 Broaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
MINERALS AND INNING DISTRICTS.

At meeting of the Academy of Science, at
No. IL West Thirty-nrtst lass evening. paper wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
obi UARY.
GENERAL GEORGE WEBB MoRELL.

GENERAL GEORGE WEBB MORELL.
Major General George Webb Morell died at
his home nscarboroughou-Hudson on Sunday General
Morell born at CooperstOwn. N. Y, January ..
1873 He was the son OF George MOrel Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court of Michigan and grandson OF General
Samuel Blatchley Webb, OF the Revolutionary ARMY
He was nephew OF General j. Watson
Webb OF New-York City, and cousin OF General Alex
ander g. Webb president OF the College OF the City OF
NewYor. He graduated first in his class at West
Point In 1885, but In 1897 he resigned TO become cVh
engneer. On the breaking out OF the War he was a-
pointed Inspector General on the stan OF haOrGherai
Sanford and in that capacity he accompanied the First
Division OF the NewYOrk troops to Washington III Ieol'
During the Shenandoah campaign he was Colonel on
the stan of General Patterson He afterward pro-
mocd to the rank of Brigadier-6 General,
and commanded the Second Brigade o.
tire Second Division of the Fifth Army Corps.
Later he made MajorGenerai. aud was appointed
to the command OF the division. He commanded the
supports the celebrated battery Of 100 guns at Mai
mn and present the battles OF Gettysburg
and Seven Pines. I'm the lnrter engagement he was
wounded in the neck HIS ne being saved by hs craYat
General MOe died from the results OF disease contracted
IN the Chiokahomny <sampa'gn lie haa suulG ae,
spac rho Mar he 1 br5 co r IN
his Dropcry. having m office In this city. In loOl -
OF the laie Roy. Dr william Creighton. lie vas wid-
rhiI,en lie ra% ne,bcr of the sorIety OF the Gin
cinhat. Of the Union CLUB aud Of the Army o the
Potomac. For mllr years he senior " rden oi
C'rst Church EpscpplD NJ rarryt0wl, and since the
death - bis wife ne had Wholly supported 81 Mly
Church az Beach Wo"J. " y 10 was prominent lay
delegate 10 the conventions o the diocese OF New-Iork
Mrs. Sophia Edna Thomson, who died at
Orange, y. j.. Sunday, the mother o. Mortimer
Thomson 90 Phiaudcr Do Sticks" the humorous writer,
VIII, ded In 1873 and Of CliGr TlomsOn editor OF Iae
Spectator and The ffc0S J0Y,gl II this city In her
cary lite she uJcb poetry over the gglGur5 OF
"Ro-amond," which popular q, the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
6otels.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
BROAD AND CHEsTNUT-STS.

PHILADELPHIA.
Location unsurpassed; newly furnished and improved
with Offers attractions superior to any hotel In
philadelphia l. u. MALTBY. Propnetor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
COMMANDER FRANCIS MORRIS. U.s.Y.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Navy Depart
meat Is informed OF the death OF Commander Francis
Norris at Newport r. L. at 80 o'clock this morning.
from Brights disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

xpress Trains leave via Des5rosses and
lnnut street Ferries as follows: , .,o n an
a "a Tn M D 10 and 10 Limed), III n No. !, 80 $40
A. 3, 8. T. g. and p. NJ. aud AZ night, sundays .; y
20 Iimited) ANA q. 2, y, and D. m. and IL
n;ss Trains leave NewYork daily, except sunday at
Poa m and4 p. running through via Trenton and
Camdem trains leave Broad street stations Philadelphia
~, nh 100 $50, $40 $50 1880. $50. $50 and IL
fivtted Express 1880 MI, 8. !, to2o Limitcdl D.
y "a T,Ib $40 On Sunday IDOL 800, 800
SaV s.3Ua M (5;25 Limited $50, I:4j. aud $40 p
Ysste Philadelphia via Camden a. and 4;SO p daily
except 0nee 436, $40 and 944 Broadway Asor House
and COurtlandsts. nd
anu n Annex station. foot OF FuOnst. Brooklyn; Nos
N and IlS Hu,ison.st. Ho0oken. station Jersey CITY
EmisrMSsw York franse Company will call for check
ha1gage from ho,els anu residences :, ,,,oo.
"TGARLES Il. PUN, = ~ HOoD,
'" General Manager General Pass'r Agent
DOPULAk SHORE LINE. mon,
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
Three daily Suncays eteept 70 Boston ~
(parlor attached apd up M Twin pahtco
sleeping cars. Sundays at 10 IN WIN paaee sleeping
carsh r. W. FOiibE Agent.
- lONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST. -,
Reduced 81 TO Boston for nrstcass tickets good only
Elegant daily SUNDAYS eIcepted az tSoP
irving In Boston at Ticketsfor sale az all principal
PRoViDI;NCE LINE, foe freight only, steamers leaye
from pier % North River foot OF Warrenh 90 w. uAv
lsnndays excepted Boston via Providence dleoh can't
w PoFPLE. Acting General Passenger AseA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

nouRIE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 on SUN
DAY. 3 STATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
xTEW.yoRK AND long BRAYCH r. R.

~ (Pcunsyvahia H. r.. foot COrtianls
Stations In New. YORK H.. aud De3brns3cs-st.
central r. II. Of Nj. loot Liberty-ss
LLANE NEW-L Hk commencing oct ii. 1882.
fOr south hmJoy, G. H. r. OF y. j. g. X II m, lio
4. y % NJ va Pcnn H. H., 8. IL M p sunday y a. IA;
For MauAwan &C.. via = r. H. Of y. 8. SlJ a. @ D.
4, p n, Penn r. r. a. m- II m $3.50. p N sun
day S. a. ia.
foi Red Bln6 Long Branch, Ocean Grove Asbuy PARK,
Sea Girt Point Pleasant &C. O. r. H. Of Y. j. D. SlJ a.
H.. l4J g. via Penn Il r.. 0a m : M, 800, p IN
SUndav5 mot stopping At Ocean Grove or Asbry PARK,
For Lakewood. Toms River Blrnegl Co. via G. r. r. d
M. SID H. H., lao p.
fof fretncd O. r. r. Of \. j., 5. S:l5 ll:i5 m. t.
D. m. For wort = Slj. lao III. I:tJ l. AS,
fo atlantic City. Vlneand, 5ridse1on. &C, l;ij m M,
a. =. BALDWIN, j. Il. WOOD. J. r. RAsS Do LPH.
A. X H. OF ~ q. p A., Z. n. Il. oup't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Steamboats, an6 Railroads.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

~ VIA NOBEL ph,isL0 EAST LINE TO TIE WEST.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Ri Depot
p M except SUNDAY for Washington and all points West
70 ncago, Cincinnati St Louis Tor ali points
IL MIDNIGHT Daily for Washington and all mint, ws.t
For Time Tables, Tickets, Sleeping Herths ami BaQgare
apply at yompanys office Sl6 and II Broadway 1888 Faor
ST., Brooklyn.
~ station in NewYork. loot OF Lberty.st Station In
Brooklyn. foo Of Fulton:st. Jewel's What
Commencing JapgIaIy ~ 1883; Lea, Leave New York
Chunk, ramaDend. Tamaqua, HazetOn, DrfOn scranton
5a m" For Fiemngtcn High Bridge Branch, schoolev,s
Mountain Budds Lake Lake H0patcong EastOn Allentown
Reading. Harrisburg Mach CHUNK, Wlliamspor Tams-
p mFor bennington. Easton. Allentown, Reading Har.
ns6urg, Mauch Chunk. Hazeton. WilkesDarre &c
$40 m.-For Easton. WIND Gap, Mauch Ch1pk, Tama-
qua, DriftOn MllkesDarre, Scranton. Hazlet0n, &c.
D. m-For Pennington. High Bridge Branch, schooley's
430 D. m.-FOr Somervile, Pennington &c.
630 m.-For Eiston. Allentown. Reading, Harrisburg,
sunday leave 5:45 m. ~ m, for Bound Brook
and stations at $50 M for EasSon Allentown
For Newark at ). 5lJ 81 D. $40. 715. $780, s15 $780,
$40 9:a5 l0;d5, 1913. 1la6 M ~ M l2:d5 Lap 2
8:l5, o. 0:46. 1870 Ills IL p m.
For trains 10 local points see time tables at stations
For sewaren AMI Peith AmbOy at s. g. SIS. HAS A. M
For Ereeho d at s. Sl5 il:i5 a. M + 9 p,m;;
NEW-JERSEY sou THERN RAILWAY.
STEAMER 1 AYES ESP PIER 8. N. r..
Commencing OctO Ter ?. 1892
FOR highlands SeaDnght Monmouth Beach and Long
For Atlantic lrIl:hlands Pm
Leave LiIerty-st .s:l5 lao p No., for Lake
Las p m for Atlantic City, vineland BTdgeton. &C.
S;lJ "A IN. for stations TO Highlands.
Las, 4:45 p. for stations TO Seabright
D. M. for stations TO sandy Hook -
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

~ 10 BOSTON Worcester Nashus Portani and tie Elss
ine nc" i'o" ,,''TTY OF WORCESTER
the boat the Sound. and
the faVOfite ~ W -. -
sboye Ferry day except sundays at &SO Pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
INTERESTS or The DOMINION

OTTAWA, Nov. 29.-Alr. Lariviere, Minister
of Agriculture for Manitoba, has gone TO Toronto To- con-
fer with the Attorney General now en- route from "lhhi-
neg 10 Toronto in reference to the territory IN dispute
between Ontario and Manitoba.
The Custom Department has Issued new regulations
for tho Governing of goods in transit in the United states
from one Canadian port 10 anOtner lcsc Soou' n''O
after will be shipped in bonded AMI sealed cars
ToRoNro, Nov GA message from London says {;
Donald Smith has issued circular 10 the shareholders
Of the HUDSON Bay Company stating that as the directors
refused TO naure into Tie charges against some oil the
chief officers OF the company he exercised h' right 70
vote for new directors. lie expresses an earnest WISH 20
have the affairs Of the company administered III ac-
cordance with modern requirements"
HAUAN " y. Nov. 2J.-In the month or April lSS-'
Captain Roach OF Yarmouth, master OF the bark Brazil
succeeded i'm saving the OF the American schooner
NJ lie Bell and il l. announced tnat the American
Government has had prepared gold watch N''lci "t
800 for presentation to him. Captain Roach however
iound , atciy grave a voyage from Cape Breton "a
Yarmouth a month ago.
MONTREAL Nov. 29.-Thc local stock market was N
far better tone this morning than yesterday. Prices
advanced az all round ,. ,
reaction set I'm in thc stock market this afternoon ana
the market settled down ~ IN close, with ahng on III
prices and a decidedly easier tone. The shr1nKigt III
lcadng SOCKS to-day com arch win nc c"rcsohh
ay last year estimated at S1iOOOOO and the WhO''
lst is not included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
a STRANGE MIDNIGHT TISITOR.
THE SKY LIGHTED UP IN PECULIAR WAY.

THE SKY LIGHTED Up IN PECULIAR WAY.
a brilliant meteor or some strange visitor
appeared aat night in the sky apparently about
ten degrees north OF the zenith. Accord
ing to some persons IL was visible as
carly as 1l:3O p. H., but it attained its greatest
briiaucy at about 1915 or 1920 H. when it lighted
large part OF the heavens with rosy
light which wavercd and trcmbcd like the
aurora borcals The visitor had tail apparently two or
three degrees in length, and its direction Of movement
seemed to be about northeast Its head was round'
Of about hafthe apparent diameter OF tho NOON It's
edges not Gle RI defined, being surrounded with
nebulP.
When first seen 1t small bit Of yellow Hight but It
gradually increased in brillancy until IL lighted the
whole sky. It had n pcrcepuble motion, or so tt
seemed 10 some who watched IT, TRIBUNE reporter
the light while standing in COurtst Brooklyn near the
city Hail. 1t shed 30 much light that it lighted
the street aud houses At first IL might have been
mistaken for the light OF u fire, but it had pale
crimson hue like sunset, and it showed III
the sky in perfect circle around the strange visitor Il
was wholly distinct and different from the light made by
the burning OF the Windsor Theatre at the time.
It remained at its greatest brightness for about
ten minutes, and its increase aud decrease in
brilllancy quick 10 be startling. At
| a. IN. IL had disappeared
German musicians who were standing
In Court-st. were watching the spectacle Que
of them evidently much frightened, aud
started for home saying tat he wanted To get there be
fore IL struck, the sudden increase Of light having
made IL appear 10 be heading directly toward the
earth. car conductor BrOOklyn said tnat he noticed
when was rather faint " Il was regular comet" said
he didn't you see its tail ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE luILWAUREE LNcENDIARIEs.
TWO BUILDINGS IN1LNuONALLY FIRFD TIE
POLICEMEN AND FIGEMtN ALARMED.

TWO BuIDiNGs IN1LNrIONALLY FIRFD TIE
POLiCEAEN AND uREMtN ALARMED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUvRI
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.-The excitement over
the attempts ~ mccndiaries In this city s raised nearly
ic pitch alarm by the fact that another inccndiary
fire. the eighth within few days, started last night
aud sii another, tbs NINTH took place this morning The
two were the ncighDOrhOOd those previously
reported One Of them, like all the previous OneS
set in barn, while the other In a small dwelling
house. both the fire discovered quickly
and the brs department promptly on hand, that
tho names swiftly put out and the losses slight
Chf Watson, OF the police and Chief Foley. OF the
department, puzzled and greatly worried the
situatiou Mr. Foley IL fearful that the yet 10
come would not be- surprised" he said to-day ~
the r-bgs should change their has9 " operations UD
some other i0cay The Ira n, think 90 keep up the
ing Ol bns IN Ward -Four until the greater portion Of
the Uce force II concentrated IN that lOray aud
all Vi sudden tO set ir" to buildings Ia part
of Tho city. cahnOL fatl1m the object inren
DIARIES"
Mayor stOwn has offered a reward of $3.50 for such
evidences shall result iu the conviction and punishment
Of tie gutv person or persona. Extra pDc"men have
been placed duty ~ The Fourth ward and everything
possible II being done to cneck the incendiaIism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
PAPER CHASES ACROSS C0UyTRK

The usual Thanksgiving Day crOss-cOuntry
run Of the New York Hare and Hounds Club took place
yesterday. The meet at BrOse's Hotel Centrl-ave
Woodawn, and the chase lay some Of the roughest
country In Wcstcheser County. The trail was followed
by means Of scattered bits OF white paper H. H. Tread
well and L. A. Bcrte the hares, j. c. Mctlam was the
pace-maker and there about thirty hounds. The
start was made 1890 the hares having twelve
minutes vantage. dinner wound up the days sport.
The Westminster Hare and Hounds went 10 Grcenle,
N. j. and had paper chase across country Tor several
miles. ....
Hotel IN the village OF Jamaica, L. l., yesterday morning,
aud had - the hills far east as Creedm0or aud
return "a distance of twelve miles. They did not succeed
In Oyerakug the haes who had seven minutes start of
the pack. The running time was one hour and twenty
nine minutes. Fifty members or the club parIOOk
of "A dinner at the hotel after the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
EATAL ACCIDENT ~ 4 HOTEL.
lnY TELEGRAPH 70 the TRIBUNE !

BosTON, Nov. pa shocking accident hap
penod at the Maverick House, Last Boston, to-day.
sultng death to and serious injury 10 another
Arthur g. Calicut, telcgrapher from England, while in
toxoated endcavUred togo upstairs to Lis He
accompanied by the hotel clerk Samuel Butered. who
was endcavOng 10 assist The up the stairs They
had reached the top Of flight and had proceeded
short distance up the second, when Calicut, who
near the low railing which is only slight protection TO
people passing up and down. slipped. In falling he
cluiched c!erk and both men prccpiJalei TO
the marble floor, twenty feet below. Cacut struck on
his head and instantly killed. Buttereld,
apparently uppernOsL received serious injuries, and is
recovery dOuDiu Cacut had an excellent educaton
ana 4, spoken OF fine hnguist. This talent he utllized
his capacity operator on The Atlantic Cable at DuX
bury, He had no relatives III This country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE BOSTON AND LOWELL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuyEJ

BosToN, Nov. 29.-The annual report of the
directors OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad covering the
twelve months TO September 80 last shows the follow
ing: Gross earnings S2,12s76o; operating expenses
Sl,312,565 net revenue, S24s,17s. New Iron bridges
have been erected at several points, plans have been
prepared for the rebuilding OF several suburban stations
and 1O72 tons of steel rails and 76s5 ties have been laid
Licenses have been obtained from the city authorities
for the erection OF new freighthouses In Boston. The
work will be begun at an early day. At Mystic
wharf additional accommodations are demanded. Con
tracts have been let for dredging and building addi
uOhal sea-wa and timberpieP To complete the work.
upon the completion of this work the road will have the
finest facilities for the handling of coal in Boston harbOr
The equipment Of the road consists OF II locomotives,
w passenger Al baggage and express 437 freight and
10 other cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

n clean score for the Johns Hopkins Side At the De
ming Of the second inning Cadet oasmei kicNeo 'o O
about sixty feet through tho goal giving SlN PO's
h tho Academy team lost becauso Of the interruption
caused hy cadet player standing ahead of Dashe whe
the hail was kicked The game ended after one hour anu
a half steady playing. "spud race" was next run,
Potatoes were to be picked covering thousand yuS
distance. II was won by Cadet slocum. The " tnreo
Legged race was won by Cadets Churchill ana Siocui'
Then came the sack in which Cadet Darby came
on, ne, ,,op IIioh noe leaning followed IL credit
abiv dome nv Cadets Daslricl and Rlllng5 proving
baseball long distance was done by PinnheH e, anu
Tn The ting of war the FIRST and Third Divisions over
rowered the Second and Fourth. The creased lR M"S
chased nv ten cadets and caught by Cadet Daslc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
FOHEIGN NOTES.

LONDON Nov. 29.It is stated that Professor Norien-
Skiold the Swedish Arctic explorer planning an eXpe
tiUn 10 tue South Pole 10 be carried out IN 1850.
SYDNEY N. g. W., Nov. 29rhe Conference 10 consider
the question Of the annexation OF the New-heOilues'
Ncw-tuEca, and other South sea islands 10 the Austr%
hah Government has opened its sessions here
DuDLIS, Nov. 29-Mr Matthews, Editor OF Ihe iS'o"s
@ re, has been arrested the charge OF melting us
orahgeluch against tho Nationalsts.
IosuDN Nov. 2o-The British steamship Sportsman
Captain ltusscu which arrived at Liverpool on No'eniDs
2o, rum Galveston, and which lost boats and nn hes
decks swept by storm during the VOYAGE was ISua 10 ,
bo lire on November 20 eono 4Vo p"ie' VI ~
were dalpaged by the nre. nm.
LONDON Nov 29-Ihe Irish Government mas pioD'o''eS
the Orange aud National meetings wbicn "ero '" law
been held At Newry next Sunday.