davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
y AND O,S ANNUAL SHOWING.

Baltimore Nov. 20.-The annual mee.i"s u
holders Of the Baltimore and ONO rali,o"u was
held at the Central Building to-day. Inc repor.
of the president for the fiscal year ehueu june '
shows that the gross earnings for the t"ieVe
months were s2s214s,7: expenses. Hsof's'i' "e.
earnings. SLIP s25; the latter showing decrease 0,
sq7, 57s The gross earnings increased fsS',i49 and
the expenses ssesO25 the growth Of the latter
owing to improvements. etc. being mainly reSpoh-
sible for the decrease in net earnings Add'hg 10
the net earnings the income from otner sources
ts22Ns77. which includes dividends on STOCKS
interest on bonds, etc. held by the compahy,' anu
deducting the net earnings OF the ""''e .V
branch 12ls,5Ss), the total availape '"'o"e VI '"'
company is shown TO be 80 2lo. $50: ..,
There has been spent 2525ozo lot ,nnresse ~
and betterments during the year an increase Oh
ss 52s More than 100000 was spent on tne m ss5
line and branchess4oo east OF Balt. 1p9 na ,
600 on the Plttsburg division and over Jvsion
Of the Ohio River On the Phiahephla uVlslo
business steadily The gross o,rn benS are
is "a 70 and the latter Of 10 per cent The
Belt Line through Baltimore costing so,o sim.
the report says will be conpletea cary s.eect.a
mer The old Board Of Directors was ie-e'e''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
aClJyST MADISON sou ARE BANK DIRECTORS.

District Attorney Nico will probably send the
charges against the Madison Square Bank directors
before the Grand Jury In short time H. H.
Iudson the bank examiner. spent two hours yes
terlay with Mr. Nicoll and his assistant vernon
NJ Davis He denied the statement OF several or
tho directors that he had advised them to keep
the bank open az the impairment of capital
amounted to only $4,000, and the bank had slxty
Savs in which To make this good. Mr.. Judson SAYS
he found the impairment to be $4,000. but he said
nothing about the banks continuing TO 90 DUST
he said. wanted him to withhold his report Tor a
few days. until they could make good the I'M
narmcnt but he declined to do this.
MIR Nicoll said that the examination was maze
ten days before the crash and great deal migh,
have happened In the mean time. ms Wouu
explain the fact that the impairment. wren the
bank was closed, much greater IMAM S'''"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
BIG CONCSRNS START UP.
IRON MILLS IN THE WEST AND wooLLEN MILLS
IN THE EAST RESUME.

IhON MILLS IN liiY. W tJel AND WppfIfsN Mili~,
IN THE EAT RESUME
Youngstown. Ohio Nov. 2.-As a result OF the
settlement OF the scale question on basis Of
AS for pudding and the fnishers' scale on the
same line laid down In the Finishers Union scale
some OF the mills resumed work this morning
after an dlsness OF twsntythree weeks the longest
continuous shutdown in the history Of the iron
business In MshoAing Valley. At the Union Iron
and Steel Company mill the finishing department
started At Andrews Brothers Il Co.'S the eight
and ten inch mills and the bar mill started. The
p,.ddle mills start tomorrow. The Brown Bonnell
mills start Tuesday night. The Manhonng Valley
Iron Mil will resume during the week.
Joliet ILL.,. Nov. 20.-Aftcr eleven months shut
down the Jolic, Rolling Mil blew its whistle this
morning at o'clock. calling out its employees.
with the night turn about $50 men went to work.
During the summer improved machinery has been
nut in 80 that now the nils can compete with any
I'm the United States
Cleveland Nov 2O-After long dleness the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Companys old rail mill
started up this morning on an order for structural
iron. -. g..
xilIr Is showing decided signs of IMPROVEMENT. The
Phoenix Riverside. Central and Staffordve Woollen
companies mills all started up last week: The
Warren Woollen Company. Mineral Springs Manu-,
featuring Company. the Rawitzer Bros. az
wooIlen mills and the Smith Cooley's shoddy mill
will start up this week A.
Dubois Penn. Nov. 2O-The miners of this dis
,rict have accepted 3. 10 per cent reduction IN
wages. Two thousand men returned to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Busy At THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

All IL hustle and activity at the Grand Central
Palace owing to the preparations for the Worids
Fair Prize Winners Exposition. which opens U"
November 80 One hundred additional carpenters
will be put to work next Monday. President ho"a
men says that the Fair will be ready on tne um NV
advertised without doubt. President CIeVs'anu naS
consented to be present at the opening OF tnr
position provided official business WI, nprn,rny
foreign exhibitors at this Exposition 70 prlns IN
their goods In bond has had me L vmsn' foreiyn
tractinr a large number OF wsll,knowh loIeisn
manufaoturers conference will be ,h held ,s on
Monday between the Collector OF ,ne dscuss ths
Kibreth and President Hollaman 10 uiscuSs ~. .is
PRACTICAL application OF the law passed Tor the
benefit OF foreign exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
DREW ALUMNI HONOR DR. JAMES STRONG
THEY DO NOT FORGET THEIR FAITHFUL
TEACHER-DR. BEHRENDs AND HIS
HEBREW BIBIE.

TEACHER-DR BEHRENDS AND HIS
HEBREW BIBLE.
The annual dinner Of Drew Theological Seminary
was held last evening at Carks, in Twenty-thrd-st
President Henry A. Buttz presided. and among the
clergymen and laymen present were the venerable
scholar James Strong, whose name has appeared
on every diploma issued by the seminary; ex-Judge
George c. Reynolds and Dr. A. j. F. Behrends' OF
BROOKLYN: George j. Terry, s. W. Bovine; Professors
s. f. Upham. c. F. Sittery and Robert s. Rogers.
representing the seminary faculty; Drs Ensign NC
Chesney. Henry Graham. C. $. narrower ana j. "
Wilson and the Rev. Messrs Ezra 5. Triple. George
H. Smyth, J. w A. Dodge. Herbert Welch, W. A.
Layton and ID. Halleron.
After the dinner Mr. Triple, In behalf or the
alumni presented silver ten service to Dr. strong
saying in part: Every student of Drew when ne
thinks OF that dear old place n Madison associates
Dr. Strong with it. He has been and Is an integral
part OF II. His influence has been upon every stu
dent He lives In thousand ana more NV. r. -
preaching a thousand congregations every sun
day His voice Is heard in almost every iana' ~
at work through countless agencies for the renef
of the suffering and the salvation OF the SHINING
He has spoken to US re spas Az rod ell him II
that were necessary. OF love for him, OF our
gratitude for his helpful ministries. OF our Loyalty
TO the Church. or our lntens" ueSl't WI ''o '"'"
DR. Strong replied In a few earnest words, and was
followed by DR. BUTTE who spoke tor ths MAI
DR. Nehrends then gave n scholarly address plead
ing for scholarly ministry. ana urging tt souB',
ministers not lay aside their Hebrew ana Grnek
Testanents but to continue the study OF the bipie
in the original tongues. In the last nVe years ne
has read the Old Testament through twice III ie-
brew and the Pentateuch several times anu II now
reading a Hebrew translation OF the New Iesta-
ment DR. McChesney followed with an earnest pea
for ministry free from all "clap-trap methods.
preacher himself. and for the sake OF his people.
DR. Graham and others also made brief addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
4 NEW FENDER FOR THE CABLE CARS
THE BROADWAY LINE TO BE FITTED WITH IN.
PROVED APPLIANCES FOR PREVENT
ING ACCIDENTS

PROVED APPLIANCES FOR PREVENT
ING ACCIDENTS.
H. H. Vreeland, president Of the Broadway ana
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company, had con-
ference yesterday with Railroad Commissioner
Beardsley in relation to the adoption OF new
fender for the Broadway cable cars, by which 1t
Is hoped that the number Of accidents on that line
will be minmized.
THE present fender" Mr.. Vreeland said, was
the best known at the time Of its adoption. but 1t
has never been satisfactory. The trouble with it,
or any other fender that projects In front or the
car arises from the impossbility Of adjusting 1t so
that It will work properly, however the weight IN
the car may be distributed We now expert
menting with a device for protection to be placed
directly In front of the truck itself. and THINK II
will prove satisfactory. Being fastened 10 ,ne
truck 1t will adjust itself, regardless OF the us
trbution Of weight In the car, so mat nohine Si.
ma 50 under II to be struck by the wheels AnotheI
great advantage Is that the truck, being eight Ieet
from the front platform OF the car alS%s, n,T,n
time for stopping the car before any obstryc.iodn
would be struck The device is not yet perfected'
but we think that 1t will be soon -. ...
Mr. Vreeiands attention was called 70 1hs laSs
that since the accident in front OF Palmer
Theatre the use Of wheel Instead oil seve. 'Ds
applying the grip had been criticised mat ne
said rs wholly matter OF judgment anu en
70 the difference construction between tNs wnee,
and the lever. but We are satisfied that the wheel
Is much superior. ,., .or,,n,r~
into confederation, the small number OF accldents
on the Broadway cable road was most encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
SING SING.

The Knick Knack Dancing Glass held its first re-
ception OF the season. Monday evening" in the
rooms OF the Entire Nous Coterie. In Central-ave.
There many present to enjoy the occasion.
The Committee OF Arrangements were Miss Emile
Grfiths, Miss Marion h. Rodgers, and oliver
Tenhagen and William Heagle. . The annual
bazaar, for the benefit Of Ossinng Hospital, VIII
Friday. December and s. Lord" Bennett
and Mr. Inglis. the evangelist. Of England. who
have been working in Chicago with Mr.. Moody.
are conducting a series of special services here.
The first meeting held Sunday In the
Presbyterian Church. the Baptist and Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal churches being closed
that their congregations could be present Great
interest Is manifested In the services. and II is
hoped that they will be Of great benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
,,>-,oN pAC1rIC AN OUTSIDER.

Chicago Nov pa meeting Of the committee or
the Western Passenger Association appointed 10
confer with the Union Pacific road IN RELATION 10
the handling Of the European Immigrant business
was held this afternoon for the purpose OF oe'erh
ing on what to report to the spec" neo.s %
,h ssoc,otor IN he held tomorrow. II was de-
c,ded tn report that the Union Pacific anairs are
in such shape present that the ROAD " s nh.
taot Nevertheless the committee VIII recommend
that the association go with the plan OF ssa an
iisbino a ioint agency In New-York 10 han1Iee the
business as originally proposed independeht OF une
Union Pa cifc and to adhere to tie scheduie OF COM
missions at first suggested. ... .rro1sd In
Ali the Western roads are ut present ehgassu u" q
revision Of their time cards. ana a nufu una. Ut
radicoI changes will go into enect next Sunaay,
Tha time between Chicago and Omaha ana Siouh
fi,y viii he shortened fifty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nov. 20.-Flour dull: Western SUPER
S5Q$2 l5 do extra, s. 25us2 75 do family x3N$S 20:
winter wheat patent $ 5omss Is; spring do SaW So
40 straight, soaS Is; sale. i75 barrels. Wheat
December, sss. as4c: May: 5Osa7c,sc; steamer No
red eoq6oi.c; stock Sal2o; sales. 10000 milling
wheat by sample, 65H66c Corn easy; mixed spot
and an, November, tsnalaa.c: year. 42a2Ac: January.
N,sqi2c; stock 2s9ls7; sales, 1900; white corn by
stsaay No St white w sss ss @s5s mixed
stock, 1925. Hay steady: good to choice timothy.
S s S0qHs 50 Grain freishts Arm; steam to Liver.
cotton 3sc; -four. lac. Cotton easy, middng. li6c.
butter steady: creamery fancy, 27G2sc; do fair
choice 2Q26c; do imitation, 2a2Ic; lsdle-Fancy,
Ic; good to choice, 10000; rolls-Fine 2la22c; do
Iair to good. l9a20c; store packed, isal7c: Eggs
steady. 2g?4c; nearby, 2ta&c Coffee steady: RIO
cargoes-Fair l9%c: No I, lsaisl.c. Sugar steady:
graduated, 4lsc. Other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
STORY OF - REToLD WITH SUPPLEMENT
NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED.

STORY OF - RETOLD WITH SUPPLEMENT
NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED.
From The Auburn IN. ~ Bulletin.)
On April 2sth 1885, eishtyear-od boy fell into the
East River at the foot of East Eighth-st.. and
rescued by Eugene Donnelly. The city press noted the
fact and circumstances at the time being an act Of
great herosm. heretofore unrecorded fact in this
drama lends additional interest both from moral and
practical standpoint. The the the foot
Of East Eghthst. Is strong. This rapidly carried the
boy toward mdstream involving great risk in the
and long time in the water. which at that time
very cold Donnelly became greatly chilled and
nearly lost his life result. The shock to his
affected his spine and the there. re-
sutng in paralysis and the OF all power in his
legs and lower body he could not his legs at all
OF course. when the spinal cord becomes weakened or
paraiyzed the lower limbs and body are helpless for
the seat and stronghold of and the
storehouse OF vital energy As the numbness developed
and grew from his feet his waist. involving finally
hepesness with much PAIN and while It appeared
TO him that he dying gradually and by inches he
seemed to experience for his deed whatever
which shows the character and heroism OF the man.
Physicians of course had been consulted far and near
but without success and in fact this particular form
of paralysis known Locomotor Ataxa. has hereto
fore teen considered hopeless But Canada seems to
have ecpsed us In the matter very Arse'y anu 'he'7
is preparation originated by Dr. llams. called Dr.
williams Pink Pills which has beeT'unusually success
full In forms Of nerve diseases ana mas OF
late received considerable notorety Mr.. Donney has
given this preparation most thorough trial and with
the most aatterng success. He has completely recov
cred power OF his back. legs and lower body 10
again strong and we'll and actively at work. Al the
time OF the rescue he was foreman OF the +. A. Null
grew saw mill. foot OF Eghthst.. East River. N T..
and is now living at the East Side House. Seventy
sixth-st. and East River. N. Y.
Many similarly wonderful cases OF nervebuidins have
recently published the credit OF this same prepa-
ration will add interest to this subject Of nerve
restoration both the public and TO the medical pro-
fession This Donneily case. having been so wei sub
stantiated, carries much weight. VIII the Elixir OF
life yet found?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
GENERAL RUSR MUCK BsTTgR

vIroqua, Wis. Nov. 20.-GensraI Rusk rested we'll
last night. and there was a decided Improvement
in his general condition. The disease with which
General Rusk is suffering is OF long standing.
While Governor he at one time suffered with this
same difficulty The physicians then pronounced the
disease affection of the stomach DIR HamIl-
ton Of Chicago made S diasnosis At the late Ma
to be Inflammation OF the prostate gland This
Ito has since I'd eaTssd The ahscsss which
considerable pain at all times and whom Il comes
out as Il does OCCASIONALLY ShlOr.ioTm has % be
sS rseps him vss srer f. replace
clans feel certain the worst 10 past and his rscov.
cry only . matter Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
AN EDISON coxrAyY VOTES TO ISSUE BONDS.

A special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company OF Ne"
York was held yesterday afternoon al the genera
offices of the company. Elm ana rear s,' ~
.,,n ,yos called 10 take action in regard to the
o,as,,on ~ authorizing the issue OF st. 10000 OF ad-
dtionai bonds 5000 shares Of stock oeIn tse Else
~as done besides voting that the additiohai oohus
be issued ,, aaresd N take 81 COO 90
~ - I'm, issue at par and has also an option on
the remaining $4,000 The Edison EeS b,sn ,im by
n s ,e ~ the bonds in improving the plant AZ
Elm and Pearl sts and in extending It's lines N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
AN ATLANTA pRYGoops HOUSE FAILS


A Southern failure due to the general stagnation
in business. reported In this city yesterday
The Ryan Company drygoods dealers. at Atlanta.
Ga went into the hands OF a receiver on Novem-
her u.s. with liabilities OF $4,000 and assets Of $780,
COO H. Thornton. OF Atlanta. named as re-
ceiyer and his bond WAS filed by the Usage Knit
ting Mil Company. OF Charlotte. n. c.. and the
Eclipse Manufacturing Company. OF Nashville. Tenn
After the receiver had been appointed the Ryan
Company filed two mortgages. one In favor OF the
II b. Clafn Company, OF New-York. for $4,000.
and another for the American Banking and Trust
Company Of Atlanta, for $4,000.
AT the ONCE Of the II. b. Clanin Company 1t was
.a,d Yesterday. afternoon that the firm was amply
protected from loss 1t holds chattel mortgages
on the stock Of the Ryan Company. The H. b.
fladn Company and the American Banking and
frank 4 Enstein. collectors. who have an ONCE
in the Stewart Building and looking AFTER
vesterday that while a satisfactory settlement for
;hs unsecured firms will be made. much depends
mon the receiver. II he consents to a continuance
~ The business OF the Ryan Company and the
Factory return may be expected. The H. Is. Claf-
lin company has a special guarantee from John
Nv Ryan and John +. Ryan-father and son-which
The Ryan Company 10 composed of two Ryans,
Tho are OF the stephen A. Ryan Company;
which failed In Atlanta In 1891. Fraud charged
Zoo 600 and stephen A. Ryan sent to jail on
a technical charge OF contempt OF court. ~
ure sold Ryan's stock to the H. B Claim Com
many. which resold the stock to the stephenn, a
Rvan Company for $4,000. Of which sum SEQ"
r s,' RYAN Company attributes It's suspension to
.,ox COLLECTIONS. The failure has no signiAcance
10 the drygoods district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

of the medical officer OF their organi~a''o"' anu
they will be relieved from all drills. t. .ho sax,.
The uniform to be worn by this corps ~ rnda an
as that worn by other men in the same - cross ON
cent that they will the red GeheNa SioS Oh oii
a white band as is worn by the present members
OF the ambulance corps. IT, of.or service
for one year have been found quaiheu au u
service by examining board VIII on dress and
10 wear the State badge of the corps on W, h III
undress uniforms on all OCCASIONS anu ~ ~
II citizens dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
NE THINKS REVISION WILL BE SLIGHT.

lain n. Manning. n brother OF the late Daniel
Manning. who was Mr. Cievelands first Secretary
OF the Treasury. has just returned from Washing
ton where he talked with members OF the ways
and Means Committee regarding the tarin DIN now
I'm course Of preparation. MT Mai.f aays n'is I
the committee In view of the fnaneia, necessities
OF the Government especially tne tSe pension
i"riff schedules any more than is absolutely neees;
sa The changes tina. are %sre Of rsy W
risls free OF dutw The II tax on whiskey will proba-
ply be Increased from 80 cents as be 20 cSans.d gallon
but that on malt liquors VIII not W s"~"Seo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
SING SING PRISON WATTS FOR ELLISON
JUDGE BARRETT DENIES HIS APPLICATION FOR
| A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.

JUDGE BARRETT DENIES HIS APPLICATION FOR
A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Barrett. of the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied the application of Frank Ellison for
stay Of proceedings pending his appeal to the
General Term of the Supreme Court from his
conviction and sentence 10 State prison for brutaly
assaultng William II. Henriques. the broker
Judge Barrett decided against Ellison on all the
points to which exceptions were taken. He says
that Ellison was not preudiced In his case through
the refusal OF Recorder Smyth TO withdraw from
the consideration OF the jury the count for assault
In the first degree. apparent from the fact
that the verdict for assault in the second
degree. The Judge decides that the admission or
Mrs. Neame's testimony about the threats which
Ellison made to her proper and he says that
the charge of Recorder Smyth was "unexception-
able"
Unless Ellison gets stay from some other judge
he will have to go TO Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
CAPT cu.sEs TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED

The court-martial which was convene ~ w
Captain George Chase. OF Company !, o." nee-
ment. a charge of having taken suo'. '''. W
camp last summer. postponed again -rhe court met
hearing in the case for one month"; ne Seorsa :,
at the 22d Regiment Armory ana Ma'h the president
OF the court certificate Of surg surgeon said tb9t
the sth Regiment read. In whicn nmnnsmmnt,on
Captain Chase was critically III , wi.n
For this reason the case was ad)ourheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
ELIZABETH.

An important meeting of the Elizabeth board o,
Health took place last night. The board e'ossu
the mission school in Third-ave. ana ioroaue Wv
',.,,.,. -, a nronosed fair there, as 1t is within
" ,i,r,c, infected with smallpox. The children
attending public school No and THE S Ss vsc
sS ,,, dav No Italian children for the present
wl he permitted to attend any public school IN
Elizabeth dozen special policemen VIII pe s"o'"
IN 1ndav TO guard the infected neighoorhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TWO WABASH CASES DECIDED.

washington, Nov 2O-Two OF the cases con-
nected with the receivership Of the Wabash Rail-
way Company were decided In the Supreme Court
to-day involving the payment Of a rental agreed
upon by the railroad company for the use OF tne
Omaha and Barinda branches. The Court re-
yersed the Judgment OF the court below TO the
effect that the receivers were not compelled to pay
the rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
NEWARK.

Commodore Dorlond. Of the American Canoe Asso-
citation. together with the Executive Committee OF
tho association visited Croton Point on the Hud-
,pn annual meet next July the property OF Colo
mel Cockron.
The Fremont Society composed of German
c.r citizens who voted for Fremont for President
celebrated the recent Republican victories IN D T
browskys Hall on iineoln-st iast n nnsmbers Of
~ RenuhlIcan Executive Committee were present
and stirring speeches were maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
SENATOR CHANDELIERS SUGGESTIONS.

Concord N. H.. Nov. Ex-senator William r.
Chandler appeared before the Board OF Railroad
Commissioners to-day in support OF his petition
that the board fix the freight and passenger charges
TO be made by railroads within the State limits
under the new law passed last February. The sug-
gestion was made that the several railroad corpora
tions should have opportunity TO be heard be
fore any construction Of the law Is adopted,
and the hearing was then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE GULF ROADS COMPLAINT. Q

Denver Col, Nov. 2.-The trial OF the suit OF ex-
Governor Evans and other stockholders In the
consolidated Union Pacific. Denver and CUR hai'-
road corporation against the Union Pacnc, calling
for an accounting under existing agreement.
the awarding Of damages and the appointment OF
a, receiver pending the suit. was begun this morn
ing before Judge Hallett. Of the United states
Circuit Court. II. w. Bonynge opened the case py
reading the volumnous complaint which includes
various agreements upon which the suit Is brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
DIRECTORS CHOSEN WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Buffalo Rochester and Ptsburg Railroad Company
was held yesterday There was no opposition TO the
election OF the following Board Of Directors Fred
erick A. Brown. Natter H. Brown, j. H. Hocart'
Adrian Iselin, jr.. G. Cd Iselin. George II. Lewis.
Wheeler H. Peckham. August Richard, James A.
Roosevelt w. +. Roosevelt. j. Kennedy TOD War
rem A. Wilbur and Arthur G. Gates.