davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL THE .scALPERs' BE HELPEDF

WILL THE SCALPERS' BE HELfEDr
NEW AGREEMENT ON WORLDS FAIR pAssEN'hH
RArEs-ABRoGATIoN OF SOME PRIVILEGES
The Joint Committee OF the trunk lines ana 'helr
Western connections held meeting yes'erua!
n discuss the question Of rates 10 the Worlds far'
Chairman Aldacc F. Walker presiding. Inc us
cussion was animated and prolonged Dut tie i.' '
will be disappointing to all persons except 'he "'
brokers. or "scalpers." as they are caheu u! u.,'
enemies the general passenger agents Inc pun
will feel aCr.eyed because It was decided 70 re|one
~. mstonaysrn privileges. which It had originally
been decided would be granted on the reduced
Fair tickets. The provision that ronnutr'p .'he''
should be issued good by one road IN eohg " 'Sas
and by another route In returning was aproea'cu' ~
mi, extent the meeting was Destructive "s'e""
OF a constructive. one. J.. .,o
The decision OF the Joint Committee YVES 70 'ne
eaec, tina, only routd.trp tickets should DC so'u 'o
y.wyork to Chicago and return, good throughout
.ha torn OF the Chicago EXPOSITION Ou' o'"s v"
,o,,s scbednled nj more than thlrty-hve ho"rs' ~
n reduction OF 90 per cent from the 'n'" ,"..
40 round.trip tickets are to De sou ''o" .e'
To New.York. A strong light was ma"e " g.,
ronre atvcs OF the Pennsylvania anu INC
roads for the Issue Of reduced one'way ucAe'o, .a
thov were voted down. Chairman Walker yes'e'asy
Ivy oo,adu tho idea that the exclusive roundtr'p
n.n would help the scalpng' OF ucKe's' ~.
sor,a railroad men do not hesitate to say thaS '"'s
pon will enable the "scapers' 10 reap :" ~
On, of the Worlds Fair business. The stondaru raw
from New-York to Chicago is $40; round trp, sao
The 90 per cent reduction will make ronna raw
n, s3a. and person going to Chicago Or '.o""
Chicago TO Newyork. will buy the .n no reaches
,,"ret a nd sell the return coupon Wheh ~ M
hs destination to who e w ,b Se the
~ soil II To one way passenger ~ less ' ,%a Eric
ocn,ar one.way fare. The One-way lare W tv 10 70
hns si for Instance there margin o. T ~
Tor decker" between passenger anu ,te margin
tor u" scapns viii be "a oneway passage re- c
more serious evil to The rsirGaas M ;' reapng by lie
cnrs redSe,o" on ia'tne tine %anpuia
public is the probability ntr Wne' may lead
om OF differentiation OF rates. q,
The Joint Committee also dseuIseu nn The trunk
lines and the Western roads, but BENG u," snec,al
roach conclusion referred the subject 10
c0% The passenger agents will hold another "ee"'
today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE "DUKE or GLOU CEsTER'S' SOY MARRIED.

Kansas City. Mo-. March Ca romance rcnchcd
its climax here yesterday when William J. Thon'p
SON who Is the Of the " Duke OF Glonces'er"
owner OF the racing track ut Gloucester. y. J' nnd
Miss Jol OF Brooklyn y. u. we're married. The
newly married people went 10 the Indian Territory.
which thoy Will make their home. where Young
Thompson Is the treasurer OF the Pioneer Lead and
Zinc Mining Company. Miss Joli Is the daughter Of
a wealthy man. and met Thompson some lime ago
In tho East. They became attached TO each Other
Int "a Miss Joli Protestant and the Duke a
Catholic he considered the marriage unwise. and SO
tie young lover was sent 10 the Indian Territory
The enforced separation proved too much for them
10 bear and Miss J0li finally landed In the Indian
Tcrritory obedicnt TO ThOnpson's desr-. From there
they came here and were marned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
MEETINGS AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

The United Service Club will have mess" ut lie
headauarter- No. 10 West Thrty.hr,tst on SATURDAY
night 10 be followed by professional entertainments
These affair, are social In their character. and TIE men,
hers assemble about the tables aud eat, drink (cam
broth, and be merry" and rako out the old chcsnuts
trom the camp IRE" and the blockade. aud recall the
days they were "middIes ct Annapolis or CADETS
West Point
n, III. New.York Athletic Club will take place In the
parlors OF the clubhouse from noon I'LL o'clock D. m
on Saturday April In addition TO the pictures owned
by the members Of the club which have ocver before
publicly exhibited there VIII be contributions oy
many 81 the artists.
There will be o review. parade and reception OF the
18th Regiment at the armory Columbusavc and Sixty
second.st.. Thursday evening. April o. AZ the same
time there will be presentation OF long service ana
team medals and the Cruger and association trophies
A musical entertainment will be given in the Mendels
sohn Assembly Rooms. No. 10S West Fifty. nfth.st on
Tuesday evening. April T. for the bcncnt Of tho Madison
Avenue Depository for womcn's Work. Among those
who will contribute to the entertainment arc the Coum
ba College Clec and Mandolin Clubs tho Misses Hovt
and Mr. Kronod vioinceist Of the Danrosch Orchestra
Tho following the patronnesses Mrs John j.
Durchcll Frederick O. Cunningham Mrs. Samuel J.
Tllden Mrs John Scott browning. Mrs. Dwight Morris
Killings Mrs. Albert H. Whyand and Mrs. Hooper c.
Van Worst.
Alonzo f.. Austin will give , lecture on Life In
Alaska" under the auspices OF the Young Mems Asso
citation Of tho Broadway Tabernacle In tho church parlors
tonight The lecture Will be free.
The games Of the 7th Regiment Athletic Association
will be given In the armOry saturday evening ADril g.
Tho Society OF Amateur photographers gave inter
.s,ing isntc slide exhibition at No. lib West Thirty
eiyhthst last night, and number OF Views by English
amateur photogr piers wcrc explained by william NJ
Murray. Among those present were A. J. Thomas Dr.
j. T. Maggie, S. L. Sargent T. J. Burton and j. A. Van
dalinda.
lantern slide exhibition comprising views OF Old New
YORK and other photographs, by T. j. Burton VIII DO
given in the clubhouse OF the Lincoln Union. NO Alb
ngdon Square. this evening
Tn. American Numl-natic ard Archaeological Society
had made all application for space at Chicago to exhibit
It's unrvacd collection OF American medals and COILS bu'
was compelled % withdraw In consequence ct It's Ill
ability 10 secure proper accommodation. II Il now pro-
uos.d Ia give an exhibition OF this collection at s rooms
in th, Academy Of Medicine Building, NO. II West Forty
On Thursday, April %. when reception VIII be
given during Che afternoon and evening meeting OF
the Committee Arrangements viii be- held at the home
OF the chairman Andrew c. Zabrskc, No. IL East Ihr
uethst tomorrow evening, at $50 o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE yAYoSNE MACHINE DEFEATED.

Democratic primaries in Bayonnc, ~ j.. on TUESDAY
night split the party beyond redemption i'r 'n'
cnsr,.r election. Delegates to the Mayoralty Con
vsn,,on were elected and complete wnrf tickets nomi'
mated. supporters OF Mayor william c. FAIR 'sy they
have ten of the twelve delegates Mayor FAIR has 'he
Renublican nomination. oae by n petition OF about
zoo and one By a ciurcns' mass meeting The resni'
I, :. dsfeat for the machine and the Thomas Magncr
association. which were barely victorious IN ward
cscts In The First and second. where Democrats pro-
pose 10 run Independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
A STORM CENTRE MOVING LAST

STORM CENTRE MOVING GASA'
Washington March :3.-A storm Of great ene'U
o,,,, moth Of Lake SUPERIOR where the barometer -
,.,,,n nina tenths of an inch twenty -four hou1s
cont, Of the area OF high pressure has mo'ea -
eastward OF che Middle Atlantic cosst' Inc p'e ~
has increased the Atlantic and Gun COASTS ~" " ~.
region north Of Montima and on the California eos'
barometer fallen rapidly throughout INC ~v "a
r.o u,,cr Mississippi ana lower Missouri valleys ~
Is much warmer throughout the centfa 'anes % a.
region tho temperature having risen from ~ -
,tc.s IN the lake region west OF the MissiSsnt
To ,mr.erature continues relatively low on the A"al,
and Gun coasts The indCstois are that "''". .s.
weather will prevail throughout the Sou0nc'', ..s
Atlantic and New. England States, the ONO %" a
Mi~sis;Inpi valleys Showers likely 70 co''n :,
Florida with cold northery Winds sewers ss,s,ls
Gales Will prcvp over lake region ana hs1 coass
Winds will probably occur on the Ne"'IAs' !.
SR,crs-Thc ohio from Cincinnati 20 LSu's snd Rc6
rising The Cumberland, Tennessee non
Rivers IRE about stationary. Inc "",.StIv n
Dubuque 70 Nuw.Oilcans Is a'inS ''s"'' ~ D
Arkansas II riSifg.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New.Enrand Eastern New.York. Eastern s
sy,anIa New.Jerscy aud Delaware. warmer, ia IN d.
and Increasing southwcstcrly winds eiouu'no ,ons 4
c,,as. nj night with showers In the horticsn r.
New. England. -, vbcxiG
For the District Of Columbia Maryland ana VS. =
warmer, fair weather. .,,.,,s ~
For Western Ncw.York. Western Penn'y'. nses
Ohio generally fair; warmer; severe gales ." ~ ~
possiby local showers u, night at lake ssas srnsr,
For Indiana Illinois and Missouri, warmer
'I or ISwc, Michigan fair during greater port: wsn6
nossIlly local showers during AFTERNOON VI Nv .2
westerly gales
rRIaIINE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF TIFF IxTH DISTRICT VOTE.

Albany, March o0.-secretary OF State RICE ooh.
trolier Campbell. Acknowledgement fosehoa' anu
state Engineer and surveyor schenck met rs state
poa,a q, Canyossers Mt noon to-day and officially de-
car.d Thomas T. Cunningham elected Senator to sue
coed the late coward p. Hngin from the INth New
York District The total vote canvass'd was j. As''
a, which Cunningham received l4s03 EdwnM M ,In
Somery received 3Oj4, George e.. Necdhh'h --o' WI"
lam s. Miller $50, defective "a. blank u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA MEN MEET.

The Middle States Regatta Association met last night
a. the Hotel Marlborough The amendment 70 inc oy'
laws 10 strike out words 100 miles, and insert The
.xo,. .av mile. 20 rs TO make 1t read this assoca-
ton shall not conflict in the date or management win
the rega,tas Of any association within radius OF hfty
miles OF New.York CITY" passed BY vote OF 70 l.
The new onco Of corresponding secretary was created ana
= Martin ir Of the Palisades Boat Club. elected. The
resignation OF the Triton Doat Club Of Newark. ~ j. was
accepted.
iron motion the president appointed s. II. Rich OF the
staten Island Athletic Club. and a. H. Groc OF inc
Eureka Boat Club 70 oil vacancies on the Regatta
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
WORLDS FAIR RATES STILL UNSETTLED.

Chicago, March 20.-Tle passenger agents Of the
Western Passenger Association to-day put of the set.
Element Of the question OF Worlds Fair rates until
next Monday and will now put In all their slime
wording at the revision Of the association agreement.
on several points D! the agreement there dif-
ferenccs between the Alton and the Atchs0n roads.
the former demanding that the Atchlson shall
antec the rates on the ST. Louis and San Francisco,
which the Aichison declines TO do unless the latter
road Is a member OF the association. which Is not
the case ut tie present time. Another point OF dif
ference is that OF arbitration. tho Alton Insisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A WOMAN,S BURDENS

HOWfN . DUNDENO
are lightened when she turns to the right.
medicine. II her existence In made gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses, delicate derange-
ments, and painful disorders that affiict her
sex, she win find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription. II she's overworked, nervous,
or rundown" she has new life and strength
after using this remarkable remedy. It's
powerful invigorating tonic and nervine
which was discovered and used by an en-
inent physician for many years, In all cases
Of female complaints" and weaknesses.
For young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical "change Of life:"
In bearing down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every kindred
ailment, II il ever fails to benefit or cure.
you have your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE PRINTERS ELECTION IN DOUBT.

The result OF the annual election Of officers for
typographical Union No. g. which took place yestcr.
day was not known al IL late hour last night. At
the headquarters Of the Union. No. GAO Willlamst.
II was said that the election had apparently resulted
In a victory for me "antndmInistralion" candidates
The officers apparently elected said 10 be james
J. Murphy president: John II. Maxwell vice-prcsient
william Ferguson, secretary Edward Mcagher. treas
urer Hamilton Graham. Timothy F. Drscoll. Herman
]. lime trustees; Thomas J. Robinson. scrgcantat
arms All except Ferguson were "anl'adminis,ra
tionr candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE READING HEARING WAS NOT HELD.

POSTPONED FOR THE RECEIVERS TO AMEND
THEIR PETITION TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, March 29.-Iiolders OF Reading Rail-
this morning in the Office OF George L. Crawford. the
master In the receivership in anticipation OF hear
Ing on the petition Of the receivers to issue certificates
to the amount OF 100000. Nothing however was
done. Tor Thomas Hart. ir. OF counsel for the
receivers announced that the latter not ready
to proceed. as they desired 10 amend the p.tltion
recently filed In court. What the nature OF the
amendment Will be when II will he presented In
court not divuged, and the gathering dispersed
subject TO the call OF tho master.
Among those present were Charles c. Bcamn ind
John Il. Dos Passos, counsel for the WORK com.
mttces OF general mortgage and income mortgage bond
holders, and James Spcyer, Of Spcyer Co., the New
York bankers who came 10 Readings aid with
s3 900 900 loan. Others present the following
from this city John G.. Bulit representing th"
Fidelity Trust safe Deposit and Insurance Company,
trustee for the consolidated mortgage bondholders:
Richard X. AshhIrst, representing Samuel ". Bell,
trustee under the mortgage OF 1868, and the income
mortgage j. ". Jones' former vccprcsidcnt OF
the Reading road Richard c. McMurtrie representing
the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annuites trustee under the general mortgage
and George Tucker Blspham and Levin W. BarrIngcr.
representing Alfred Snly. John Lornic and Others. Of
Scotland. holders Of 100000 OF first, second and
third preference bonds. BESIDES these, Individual
bondhOlders were also In attendance.
Edwin NJ Paxson one Of the receivers. declined
to give ont the company's business In advance"
when asked what the amendment would be. Tho
most plausible In this connection Is that the
receiver, want To incrcas, the issue OF certificates
from IS, 800 900 to ~ 100000, that all Outstand
Ing obligations can be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
HALF INTEREST ~ THE ALBANY ARGUS SOLD

Albany, March 20.-lIalf the stock OF The Albany
Argus" today transferred 10 William McMurtric
speer, the legislative correspondent Of The New
York SUM- who secured the Cassidy and Smith In
erests. The Manning. Lamont and other interests
remain undisturbed but the probable outcome Of the
transfer will be that James H. Manning. the prcsl-
dent Of "The Argus" Company and managing editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
,Yov,vryr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

AsTOR-t:c,crai A. J. Werner, Of ONO. F 10
AvENI-n-s.a,ator William D. Washburn, OF Mnhesee'
.,Consessman j. d. Taylor. OF Ohio ana Joseph '.uv
son HotFMAN-H &. kerens, oi St. LOUIS 800
nnI,OrGU-Mci,ile L.. Stone. OF Chicago fi-A1
,w,,,,,r, ~ naher OF Chicago WALDORf-Baf@
do lIcckcrry. Of The Nethc lands. wlNDsok-oeis'.
lanes Barnett Of Ohio and l.. j. Seargeant s"'~
r,,,,,.t of III. Grand Trunk Railway VI Canaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

months. and lived With his uncle. August Boettscher
Yesterday afternoon he went home about ocioc" a,
complained OF violent pains In his stomach A"F
family gave him several remedies ana hnniy s.", v'
doctor The hoy died however, before the physician
oraved The doctor who was consulted was iacnned
"a believe from the description OF the symptoms Eve"
,hat The bOy had died from poisoning ,-., H..
Word was accordingly sent 20 the Ele hsp,.'n NV
cinct police station and to Coroner Mcs,emer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
sprAyrR JARRETT GETS TIE DELEGATES.

Boston. March 60 To-nehts caucusse' have pracu.
cally decided the question whether W. T.. Barrett OF
Mclrose. or f. Is. Hayes OF Lynn. shall be The Re
publican nominee for Congress In the Win DISTRICT
and Mr. Barrett is In the lead Barrett has hI'y-sS
pledged delegates and Hayes hfytwo. "nhe one
Maiden delegate goes unnledged. Whether or not ne
votes for Barrett, the latter has more man thc MY
Ave votes ccessary for a choice Ia the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TO RETAIN 8. II. II. CLARK.
Union PACIFIC DIRECTORS CANNOT SPARE i"N'"
PRESIDENT

Union PACIFIC DIRECTORS CANNOT sPAhh A"]''
PRESIDENT.
I'll. a,roc,ors ~ the Union Pacific met yes'erN''
70 consider the resignation as presue. y. ", .,o.a,
many OF S H. II. Clark, who was reoe"i' -,
n,.s,dent OF the Missouri Pacific. AT the u'a''' 49,,
request Of the directors Mr.. Ciarh "' s,,, AMI,
resignation and will continue as pres'de". .'I apn,
90 bn u e. settled that he will be re eected preSue
a, the annual election OF the Union fac'nc s'.N
holders Mr. Clark Will resign as pesue". u Iii
Missouri Pacific and meeting OK the o''eo" 80,
be held In few days to discuss inc q"e. ..
successor George J. Could said yesteruhy '""' -
uos impossible TO say who might be choSeh'
+, d,.cr.s,ro the transfer Of Mr.. Ciarks services
from, the Missouri Pacific to the Union PACING MT
C;ould said Yesterday: awe are extremely soiry ~
lose the services OF Mr.. Clark rom 'he "iS'
Pacific but I decided that could not oppose 'ue
wishes OF the Union Pacific directors III tne n'a''e'
II was feared that Mr. Cark's loss as president OF
tho Union Pacific might hurt the property and teha
IN demorafixe the working force. Our interests III
Union Pacific are large and did rot wish to see any
injury done 10 the company
Mr. Gould was reminded that the Missouri Pacific
stock had fallen In the market sharply on the news
OF Mr. Clars's decision to remain with Union P'cihc
and tina, the bears might infer that Mr. "ounS
sacrifice Of Mr. Clarks services to the Union racine
Indicated reduction Of the Gould interest In Missouri
Paclhc. "Oh, no. they cannot say that Mt. Uouil
said Il have not reduced my Interests In missouri
Pacific, but on the contrary am adding TO them'
consider Missouri Pacific stock cheap at these prices.
The recent decline has been on bear selling. Inc
property Is I'm excellent physical condition and In
good financial shape. The floating debt has been re-
duccd 100000 since January 1. OFT Of earnings.
A company that can do that Is not In bad way,
The floating debt Is almost all held by the directors
and Is not In Wall street, rs Is the case win the
noating debts OF some other companiee No pressure
can be- brought against Il. All Of the noafing debt
Is secured by coliaerals that ut present low prices
could pay 1t off. Mr.. sage and ! would be glad to
take the securities pledged against cmr advances.
But the directors prefer TO hold the colla.erals SO
that they can be sod ut more favorable time ana
on better terms for the company. l see no reasfl
why the Missouri Pacific may not be able to resume
dividends In 1894"
Mr. Clark Win remain q director Of Missouri Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
cry IMPROVEMENT socIEry's APPEAL.

Tie City Improvement Society. through J. C. Pun
pc!ly, secre,ary sent letter TO Mayor Gilroy yestcr
DAY praying him to exercise hts power 20 compel
mora prompt md satisfactory performance OF the
duties dcvolyug upon the Street Cleaning Department
and IT'S employees.
The socieiy has adopted n resolution which was
transmitted TO the Assembly Committee on Cities at
Albany crfticIsIng the Webster Croton Watershed
III as Inadequate and advocating the immediate pas
sage OF the ar,endat0ry measure proposed by the
Academy OF Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

OF tie paper will resign and that the policy OF the
paper will be changed from that OF Cleveland organ
10 a State Democratic organization paper. Anthony
a. Brady on Albany capitalist. and close friend OF
senator David b. Ill., IS supposed to have furnished
most OF the money behind the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

living in the house, and the barns and outhouses
had not been used for some time. The next place
visited was the Evandr 0dell estate. On IT
there was found large bard. near the edge of the
reservoir, filed with manure and filth. Per-
emptory orders were issued for the immediate re-
moval Of the manure and other filth. and the de-
struction of the building within three days.
Uriah Robinson's and Mrs II. D. Fishers places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
70 PLAY CHESS ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March o0.Awalbrodt. the chs~
r,,v.r arrived I'm Philadelphia today where he wth
nIav under the auspices Of the Franklin Chess Cob
The programme consists Of eight exhibition Sama
and two simultaneous performances. There was y
Dlny IN night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

A beautiful, stanch, extra good sea boat. flush
deck, wooden yacht, %. l.? feet long. IL feet
cabins, pilot house and skylights; safety water
tube boiler compound engines OF hest build can
20 through Erie Canal to Worlds Fair speed, Is
miles Address YACHT. Boy s27. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

that all arbirators shall be taken from outsIde n.
association and the Atcbison holding that the -
beers are better able to settle their own daersos..
than are outsiders. The Atchison also asia tAss
each party to any question to be arbltmted shsli
have at least 1--WE peremptory challenges and 10 tb
the Alton Is not entirely willing to agree. rS1rs
two roads are also at slight variance on the oues
no rates shall be published until there n oishizs
ton to protect rates west Of the Missouri River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A GERMAN nor.

Emil st0cr German boy. fifteen years DID, en-
pioyed In +. A. Kaldcnbcrg's pipe and ivory manu-
factory, died at his home No. 313 East seventeenth
st.. last night under suspicious circumstances. Is
said. Tbe boy had been In this country only nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

THE PENNsYLvANIA'S OFFICERS REEDCfm
Philadelphia March 20.-The directors Of the rspn,
sylvnnIa Railroad organized to-day and reelected IL
following officers: President George B. Rchess.
first vice.president, Frank Thomson; second NJ.
president. John p Green; third vcepresiAent Chsrhn
f. Pugh secretary. John Z. Sims; treasurer, Rohef
". Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
REyOMINArED BY ACcLAMATION.

The Republican city convention OF Pininheid was
held last night and Mayor lhomas be'eHuS' ""'
rcnominated by acclannt0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
,,cu.pnr ArCHuUrY DOING WELL.

Richard L. Auchmuty. the founder OF the se"'
York Trade Schools has been III for the Hs' ven s
M his home No. III University Place one Vi n'' "
has been amputatcd. His physclan' d. "o's''
Weir SAYS he Is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
NOMINATED FOR HoBoKEXs MAYOR.

The Republicans Of IIobokcn have nominated Johh
II. Tangcman for Mayor. Mr.. Tangeman Is also inc
candidate OF the Citizens Association and Is popular
among the Germans.