davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
NEVIS OF THE RAILROADS.
Fast Time by u Hudson River Train.

What is claimed to be tho fastest medium
distance run on record for n heavyweight
train was made on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad on Thursday. 1t was
done by the Chicago Limited Express. The
train was delayed an hour between Buffalo and
Albany. and attempted to make up lost time
between Albany and the Grand Central Sta
ton, New York; 1t arrived Mt, 1850 p. NJ.
twenty minutes late. having made tho run Of
l43 miles in two hours and nifty minutes. max
ing no stop.
This run Is excelled daily by tho Empire
State Express. which covers the distance in
two hours and thirty minutes, and was also far
excelled on the Central's famous record max
Ing run to Buffalo late last year. when Albany
was reached from New York in two hours and
twenty minutes Butthe Empire State Express
is run especially for, speed. and It's weight is
accordingly far less than that of ordinary linn
WIS made with an eXceptionaIly light train.
made up Of six OF the heaviest coaches on the
road. md its record exceeds all previous
achievements by trains anywhere near its
weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
MRS. HEMPLER SET FREE.
She Killed Her brother, but It WINS In De-
fence or Her Child.

Mrs. Mary Hempler. who on March killed
hcr brother William Henry McGinn by stab
bling him with his own knife Mt christening
party nj l65 Siegel street. Willinmsbursh. and
was committed 10 Raymond street Jail, was
discharged from custody last night and she
went home with her husband free woman.
The inquest was held at the Coroner's Office
in Montrose avenue. Lawyers Hallheimer and
Beck appeared for Mrs. Hempler The Dis
trct Attorneys Office was not represented.
Counsel addressed the Jury and argued that
Mrs. IIcmpor was frenzled with tho pain
OF the blows inflicted by her brother
on her faco MS she stood with her child in her
arms. and stabbed him uncons eiousy in tho
mere physical action Of self-defenc8. Mrs.
Hcmper cried mt the mention Of her brothers
name. and sobbed out that she did not mean
Evidenc" of McGinn's reputation WINS adj.
mtted as proof that Mrs. Hemplcr really was
in danger of severe hurt. and that she was
justified ~ acting promptly to protect herself
tcen minutes dcliLeration the jury returned
this verdict:
I'VE find that William Henry McGinn came
tho hands Of Mrs Mary Hempier. In the
lawful defence Of herself and her child.
while there was reasonable grounds for
her to apprchend that sh" or hsr child or
both would be, severely injured in tho body, or
from all blame in the matter"
Coroner Lindsay told the Jury he thought
they had done their duty. and then discharged
Mrs. Htmylcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
STOLE At Il PRINCETON RECEPTION.
Young WebstrrC &. Hill. Who Was Brought
East to He Set Up in business.

Mrs. W. j. Hill. the widow OF Chicago mer-
chant. came East about month ago with her
27-yenr-old son. Webster C. Hill, and took
rooms in the st. George Hotel in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hill is wealthy. and her object it is said.
in coming East was to start her son in business.
Last night the young man was locked up in
tho Adams street police station on charge Of
grand larceny
Hill attended reception In Princeton on
Feb. 90 at the invitation OF n Princeton Uni
versity student. When tho reception broke up
it was found that some Of the guests had lost
their jcwelry. and the manner Of its disap-
pearunce convinced the detective who had
boon called in to investigate that there
sas heeR was tss to tug d
covered that he had registered at the Prince
for his carriage bill: Tho inquiry was
pushed and made S Tsn to Hr0G be
st George Hotel. He, soon obtained
convincing evidence Of Hills guilt; as q
McElvaine. one of the guests. who had been
robbed at the Princeton reception. wa. traced
tad hf the Mis- or Of
Princeton issued n warrant for Hills arrest.and
4. was yesterday endorsed by Police Justice
Walsh and transferred for execution to Capt
Hi!l was found in the. billiard room of the
hotel. On the way To the police station he
vigorously protested his innocence. but when
he was searched and some. OF the stolen Jew
e!ry as well as pawn tickets for the renal nder
and ack nowedged his guilt. He declared that
he was drunk Mt the time he took the articles
From some OF tho articles found on Hill it
appears that no did not confne his thioving
oparatio1s to the Princeton r.ecertion Two Of
liam Vanderbilt Nissan at tho st. George
Hotel were among. them. Mr.. Kissnm's room
pied by Hill and the pins have disappeared
since Hill arrival at the hotel. Hill admitted
haynG f h%t thS tG nns f3nnd IN mis-
other two. He will be arraigned In tile Adams
street court to-day. His mother had mn inter.
view with him in tho station last night. and
then started or to find Miss McElvaine. who is
staying with some friends in New York. with u
view to have her Withdraw the com ant. Hill.
IL Is snil. is Il ialu graduate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

BALTIMORE. March ll.-Cardinal Gibbons
hns received letter from Bishop Befi OF Car
thagena. Colombia. in which the Bishop prom
ises TO send hell 7ss years old. which has
long been considered one of the curloslties OF
Carthagona. 10 the Worlds Fair. The Cardi.
OF Secretary Blaine. asking that the bell be
loaned for exhibition. Secretary Blaine also
wrote to the Bishop, In his letter the Cardinal
said that the presence Of the bell IS an object
Gonneeted VIII The early history Of the Churcn
all visitors to the Fair. The Bishop In his repIy
said that the bell had no particular value be-.
about its rim IN spanish. which reads: Mary.
Conceived without Sin" seemed to support the
theory that the dogma q the Immaculate Con-
centuries gone by and accepted. The bell viii
be delivered to the American Consul and sent
direct to Chicago '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Is BURGLAR M'MANUS FREEf
HE Is WALKING ABOUT. nut rs HE
FREE ACCORDING TO LAW'


He says Me Fla. Dropped iraPpy.Eo-
lucky from Auburn Prison. Through u
Brace or Insane Asyiums, Into the
Streets or Brookiyn, without Serving
Out His Term OF lmprisonment
Jack McManus. who was last convicted OF
burglary In the Kings county Court OF Ses-
sions and sentenced to Sing Sing by Judge
Moore for term Of four years and Tour
months. Is to-day roaming about the streets
OF Brooklyn. as he says apparently q Tree
man. but not free according to law" III ex-
perience Is to be considered. MoManuss judg-
ment ought to be good for he has been free
and not free alternately q half dozen times.
Yesterday afternoon he dropped into the re-
porters' room in the Kings county Court
House. A half dozen reporters were there
when he entered.
Excuse me. gentlemen" he said. but
have a long story to tell. and want the news
papers to decide my case. I'm burglar from
Sing Sing prison. and though I'm out ana
around now I don't know whether or not am u
free man. This is the question want decided.
because IL 1t amt decided within day or TWO
I'll be picked W on the street and again thrown
into prison. possibly go back to Sing Sing
'How long have you been out p inquired
reporter.
"Out of Sing Sing over three years. out OF
custody two days" was tho reply.
However," continued McManus. I'm pref
" well known among professionals. for have
had II long career of crime. although am not
yet 30 years of age. The police have scoored
me number OF times but they always treated
me right when | went With EN-. l h h'., no no
brook lyn for they don't club Il man. to death
when they get him. ms they do IN other cities
Mike Mcfndden tthcy call him Bulhead Nike
and he'sdon,e half dozen stretches , IN sing
crib over in tirernpoint. and Niger George
and were collared on a Roosevelt street ferry,
boat with the stun ON us. had satchel
had the other stuff. We were collared dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

District Attorney Nicoll said yesterday that
he will move in the Oyer and Terminer in April
the trial OF Excise Commissioners Alexander
Mcakm. joseph Koch. and Edward 7. Ftzpat-
rick. indicted for falling to pass upon com
plant made by the City Reform Club against
saloon keeper Scheuplein. Tho Commissions
ers were put on trial In tho General Sessions
we're acquitted on tho ground OF a variance
between the proof and the indictment in
Scheuplein's case. Then y new Indictment
Their counsel pleaded former jeopardy aud
the trial that resulted in their, acIuittul. Re;
was taken to the Court OF Appeals md on
Wednesday the Court OF Appeals sustained
Recorder Sm yth's ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
SENATOR HILL GOING no CHARLOTTE.
He Accepts an Invitation rendered by y
Delegation OF North CnrOIinians.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hill has
accepted an invitation to visit Charlotte.
\. c.. on May 20 next. A delegation
OF North CarolninnS called ut tho Capt.
tol to-day. accompanied by Senators Ransom
and Vance and tho Tar Heel members Of
the House. and formally rendered the invita-
ton Senator Hill met his visitors in the mar
bic room. and was personally presented to
each one.
Tho Mayor Of Charlotte. Il. J. Brevard. in
formed Senator Hill that May 20 is celebrated
in NorthCarolina as 'LibertyDay." to commcm-
crate what is said to be the first declaration
to roint out that they were holding q meeting
the news WIS tho Americans s had
they S at once dac!arsi tfeir indSpendence and
started a messenger of to Philadelphia to no
been celebrated annually in North Carolina.
and it il proposed to Civ. Senator Hill a rous-
ing reception at Charlotte. e ,,,,,
i IS yS%r h oSn " NO. "n sir r"peG
ssm s sa nSn yG lima
colleagues in tho House Of Representatives
also Join in this invitation 2" :" Most heartily"
rS sss Said t dr.
cline. SO, will DO with you in May,
twenty representative business and profcs-
sionnl mon Of Charlotte In the party was j.
H. Webster editor Of lIplsfr's IlrehiM an in
nucntial Journal in North Carolina. In CON
nortion with the Presidential question. Mr..
Webster said:
our people nra looking for n winner. We
are convinced that Mr.. Cleveland has but little
prospect Of success. He was defeated by Har-
rison when the circumstances were more ia
vorable to him than they are now. II he was
not strong enough to win four years ngo. when
he had all tn" Federal patronage behind him.
he has not said or done anything since to in
crease his strength. So far as our people are
concerned. Down our way public sentiment
is setting strongly toward Senator Hill. He
appears to have the aggressive qualities we
with defeat We want him to come down and
talk with u.s. and give us n chance to make his
acquaintance"
Senator Hill will visit Savannah after all.
and will be present at tho banquet in that city
on March II. He raconsidcrcd to-day his pre-
vious determination simply to go to jackson
and return; making speech on his way back
at birmingham, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
The Georgia Central Receivershlp.

SAVANNAH. March 1.-The Board Of Dl-
rectoss of the Central inilrond and Banking
Company this afternoon met and instructed
the attorneys for the company to resist the ef-
forts that will be made in tho United States
erty In tho hands Of Il permanent receiver. and
TO insist upon the legality and desir0bility of
the lra." . the Tcrminhi people. This Is pre-
from New York that the other defendant, to
the suit. tn" nriral one being the Richmond
Terminal a, . determined to maintain the con
dition ot affairs existing before tho appoint
ment OF Il temporary receiver, If possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Assistant District Attorneys Wellman and
Smms have compiled history OF the trial OF
Carlyle W. Harris for the poisoning of his wife.
Mary Helen Potts Harris The history is sub
stantially the transcript Of the stenographcrs
minutes OF the trial. compressed into run
ming story andl illustrated with photographs
ofHurris. Mrs Harris. Recorder Smytl. Messrs.
Wellman and Simms, District Attorney Nicoll
tionI. ex-Assstnnt District Attorney Jerome
and eX .C9rporati9p Counsel Taylor of brock
lyn. who defended Harris: the medical experts.
and the jurors. The first copy of the book.
containing 1874 pages. came from tile press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12


lion ouse enS where Cart Martn short
ind os The ssr WhG made th ases
was ascot coilared the next day. On July 20 Mike
np a tne e n to
for four Years and four months. Niger George
squealed. and got OF with a year in tho Elmira
MoS eny us to
Il un to ant .sh aS AND hsros whers
II was in Sing Sing only two months when
pt to @ dnt tbnR Wa
treated quite right in Auburn. One Of the
handle l fred a flower pot at his head. An.
other convict; named sullivan set mixed up in
ds Nov fsh Ses mere ero nc p0n's 10 his
"Weil,' said M.Mamns' that a was the start
Of ali MY trouble since. The keepers threat
enea to do me hus ssrsumsd every time they
Sawyer. one OF the Prison Physicians. came to
then transferred to the State asylum at Au-
burn. where / was visited by Dr. Jones. DR.
ASSn nd Pr Ss v all o of whom twn md hSash
was coniined in the State Asylum for Insane.
snd r sorry t. Say tLat eyery one q the doc
asked the reporter.
the frst nIace thew Would roselV examine thu
pupil OF my eye. Thcn one would say to the
other Doctor TINT nunil is Very large, ana
tho othor would nsk questions of me- DO YOU
have hallurinntons; Do YOU think any on, is
| would say no. and eS,lain that [ was per
Mss mo- ses!s Of
whatever. and that never knew Of ease OF
burn doctors arrived at the conclusion that l
me. On the contrary they ordered INV
transfer to to- the Kings County S''f Insane .e
Dr. Flaming axamined ma n n,inier Of timas
asked Kin Il axhipited the I"ast bit bit . Of in.
sanity in any way and lie repiicJ that / did
Wills to So" II any svmptoms would devclon'
told him that had been kent in the Auburn
Asylum for twenty-six months for the same
purpose apparently. / finally learned that the
reason sa Tor ny transIser IN tho AS, Instance
wasn't used TO IT, Won know To cmt the story
short. stayed in the Kings County Insane
Asylum until Fob rs last, When Drs. Fleming
and O'Conncli, tho insanity experts. decided
They ordsrsd y transfer sns to Sospta and
here remained until yesterday Dr Arnold.
the Hospital SUPERINTENDENT. said there was;
house. When I cot n' To- the ilmshous ss' fnmnI
a couple OF fellows there in the ONCE. and
S Stat. { my ease to them yom needn't stay
tho fellows. Then / asked if / Was Still a
prisoner.
WELL said he, suit Yourself about that:
you're free now, a int you. IL YOU want TO bei'
formally dischareed' but this made no inn m'
preston on the feijow. There was nothing
left for me to do but to stroll away. and did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Lawyer T. McCnnts Stewart has brought II
suit In the United States Circuit Court in be-
half OF Mamie Caldwell and her husband.
Mack. against the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia Railroad. The Caldwells AFRO col
ored people and at present. residents ut New
York. They say that they bought ilrs'.class
tickets from Johnson City. Tenn, 10 Chicago.
and were made to travel in the suluEiE.; car
They ask Tor $4,000 damages for breach Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
FsAdlsrs who Live In Typhus.infected
Aouses,

DR.. Cyrus Edison Of the Health Department
recently sent to Warden Falon Of tho Tombs
list Of all the houses in which typhus fever
cases had been discovered. and asked the
Warden to notice the addresses Of all prison.
ers and see II any had come from the marked
houses.
Yesterday afternoon eighteen pcdders were
arrested for 0bstructing the streets. Among
them were Usher Josepanas of lob Chry site
street and George Meladtos 81 So Rose street
Both these houses are on the Wardrn's list.
10 notified Justice Mcmahon, who let the men
on with 81 ine
The attention OF the Board Of Health will be
called to the fact that inmates OF typhus houses
daily sell candies and fruit kept over night in
these houses to whoever will buy. Dr.. Edison
said Yesterday that typhus could easily be
communicated in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
The Odds Are Against Th,. Becoming Law.

Police Commissioner MacLean's proposed
amendment to the penal law against pool sell
ing. which, II 1t becomes law. would prohibit
newspapers from publishing betting news.
came up again At yesterdays meeting of tho
Police Board a Mr.. MacLean said, that. when he
Of putting any restrictions on the newspa pers,
but that he had no desire to change the word
inG. The matter was laid over until Mr.. Mac
Lean can consult the District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
The Coming Marriage or Mis-. johnston.

The marriage Of Miss Taylor Johnston.
daughter Of Mr.. John Taylor Johnston OF y
Fifth avenue. and Mr.. Pierre Mali. the Vice
Consul to Belgium. whose engagement has
Just been announced. will take place on April
30. The ceremony will be solempiZed in the
picture gallery OF the Johnston houke. A tenn
porary altar will be erected. and before it the
Rev. DIR. Rylance. rector Of -. Marks Church.
will perform the marriage ceremony. A
large reception will follow and wedding din
ner for the bridal party
Mr.. Mali belongs TO one Of tho oldest fnmi-
lies in Belgium. Ho il the eldest son OF Julos
Mali. who died at his home in Verrieres shortly
after n visit to this country. nearly fifteen
years ago. The. bridegroom elect who is 3j
years old. has been =, In New York about
his uncle. Mr.: Charles 0lul of Brooklyn. being
the Consul He Is member of tho Union and
dnIedN CLIPS s. MI Mal Is g. ,eSent n FL,
about n fortnight. Dir. Malls grandfather was
one OF the chief councillors to tho King OF Bel
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Director j. l.. Macuu!ay a the Housatonic
Railway denied yesterday that the recent pur-
chase of the Megidcn. Waterbury and Con-
necticut River Railroad was in behalf Of
the Purchasing syndicate were also Interested
in tho llousatnnir, hnt they ought tho road
because they considered tho bargain u good
ono. Ii will now haze an all rail outlet Mt
Bridgeport for It's trnfllr over tho friendly
IiouFHtonic aud New York and New England
roads in addition t"is New YORK., New lluyun
and Hartford connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

HEADING. Pa. March 1.-THE Reading. Ian
caster and Baltimore Railroad Company's
mortgage for S2.S00.OOO. to secure the pay
mcnt of $500 five per cent bonds, has been
entered im the Recorders Office OF Bcrks
forty, years. Work upon the new railroad.
Mhi"h VII extend from this city to Perryville
I'D. Mill l." commenced next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Hoods
S ars a p ariIla.
Cures

the bottle my cough beJu" to get loose and
not choke me. and when l had taken three
bottles my night sNcnts grew less and less.
Since taking the first bottle have been in good general
health.
"Many of my old comrades at the soldiers aud Sail.
some time know about my case. and MANY OF them
have also taken Hoods Sarsapnra with great benefit
cordially recommend HOODS Sarsaparilla TO my com
rades IN the G \. H.. Of which have been n member
for 70 years. ilEMMEElC 60 L. l4Gth st.. y. Y.
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Dia.ora. Under Ill. Porou. Plaster.

Edward Hsrdt a passenger on the steamship
6sale. was relieved OF sundry bits of jcwery
yesterday by Customs Inspector Tim Dono-
hue hS aardt had his pockets stuffed with watch
Inspection. The four corners Of n porous plns-
ter were plastered to his back underneath his
undershirt, In the bulge were two pairs Of
pearl earrings. one pair Of diamond earrings.
one diamond bracelet. and an amber hairpin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
THE BEHRING SEA DIEEYCUL7i.
Liberals Disnpprove the Refusal
to Renew the MOdus vivendi.

to Renew the Modus vivendi.
OTTAWA. March 11.-There is much diversity
Of opinion here among members OF Thriia
mont regarding the attitude Great Britain has
taken In declining to extend the niodns rircnH
in Behripe Sea for another year. While the
Conservatives are inclined to support Lord
Salisbury. the Liberals in the House dcrrccatn
his refusal to renew the arrangement.
DR.. Mcmillan. Liberal. says that Ii the settle
ment OF tho Be|rne Sea question cannot be
arrived at now the hoi,,s rirend s!ioIld be
continued until tho arbitrators are ablo to re-
port.
Mr.. Allen. Liberal. says; while tho Brhring
Sen question is still a subject VI arbitration
every possible concilatory effort should he
put forth to insure n continuance Of friendly
relations with the United States, Aruptnrn
alnentable thing tLai could hnnpcn to Us
Mr.. MacGregor. Liberal. says: We cani.,t
afford to sacrice our bcit interests :, at tbs
forests"
nm address to the British Government, praying
TINT the nod"S r're'd, be not extended unc
Tor any losses they may sustain owing to such
Tho Hon. {. II. Turrer, Minister of Fisher
los. said to n reporter to-day:
mt dRSas ,aS1hs Enas ss
IS ns hasss . T% real ssp%
Ses a01s on crest BfHS1nE 5"ss
as q no,las rirtnM to prohibit scaling
on 81 Hd s enH sn a nsa n nsF HSa
the season sealing within a urge radius about
csted ns s d ESoA Syy roDl n t S Wad s
ever destroyed by relasic f;ealinE. but many
ports. where the Canadian seal fleet Is fitting
out for an early expedition to the sealinE
1oNRoE March daff;. The S,'Say Rfsiss in
Of it t .ubscs are 81
men for the turn
nnce in having to listen 70 the hnpertinence IF
a ahs Ut tha f is S wo Sd @
%rht ' Sc found but for Haid nteres:s; in
the e disnute aorda Of tie ut TIKI e u arb
trations.. Tho large handful OF fnddists who
"spos ns% S " Of rfol s
when Mr.. Harrison was ut work sending
Egapers to the Senate with solemnity and NJ.
rected by an Irish boss through her. Ma ;esty's
Minister at Washington. |, seems idle, to hore
nccotiatinns. III" simplest trourse. and the
one best calculated in the long run to insure
spon sibility for Lreaking the treaty upon ihe
United States. and announce our intention Ok
protecting Canadian sralers."
The Manchester Guorlia.. independently de-
presses the opinion that majority Of Amcri-
cans desire a Just sott!oment OF th" BehrinH
the tone adopted by Mr. Blaine. The G"nr.iin"
says that the America Of Adams aud of LIN
coin Is. behind Mr.. blaine in his course. Tho
Guardian hopes that Lord Salisbury will ACRE.
to a 'modus rre"di with the view Of rureniinr
to the sound sense Of the American people
day ordered the United States stonlnship Ran
ger in commission on April -. t.he win 10
Nichols. and vii! go on duty in Behring Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

II the request OF the Health Board the Po-
lice Commissioners have granted full nay TO
Policemen T. II, OConnor and Edward whalen
q the sanitary squad, who are in hospital on
fever contracted while in the discharge 81
Their duty No new cases Of typhus appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
For Mayor OF Jersey City,

The Jersey City Prohbitionists held Con-
vention at 522 Newark avenue last night and
nominated Richard Grant. a wealthy cooper.
for Mayor, RESOLUTIONS were passed dcnounc-
nominee. and Allen l.. McDsrmott, tho prob.
able Democratic nominee A committed was
appointed to arrange u conference with tho
them to indorse Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Considering the Peril. OF the Republic.

The Patria Club held its third regular meet
ing at Sherry's last evening. Judge ". II.
Arnoux presided. and anon. those present
were Warner Miller. .. d. Potter. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Higley. Russell Sturgis. the Rev. Will
liam +. ltainsford. and Horace A. Dennin9
The subject set down for debate was Tho
Perfls Of tho Iepuhir" This was discussed
by tho Hon. Ellis II. Roberts. DIR. A. ". Lozier.
Col. c. H.. Dennison. William Ives Washburn.
and Prof. Norman Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

At n mcctin; yesterday Of the directors Of
the Richmond and West roiHt Terminal Com.
pany an Executive Committee OF nine was
elected. of which the President and Vice Pres
ldent arc ex- offiso members. The other mem
beers are Messy. George j. Gould. Samuel
SWAIN. g. Moore. and Calvin S. Drtee. D.