davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
INSTANTANEOUS DINE.
THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK
MEET At DELMONICO'S.
ENTHUSIASTIC SINGING OF THE SONGS or
OLD TEfIAND-WEII.-K MEN WHO
srOKE-A MESSAGE 70 MIR.
GLADSTONE.

~ CiNi- y Mf''0N'fIs ~ NV
GLADSTONE.
The llGih annual dinner Of the Society Of the
Friendly iors Of -. Patrick took place last even
ing at Dcmonico's. About 30 covers were laid
The table OF honor extended along the west side
Of the big dininS-room The second floor. a large
full-lonsth portrait in oil of St Patrick hung upon
the wall back Of the president. John ID. Crimmins
The others at this table were United States Seaa-
tor William Lindsay Controller Ashbel T. Fitch
President Seth Low. j. !. g. Clarke. j. Jeffrey
Roche James Lindsay Gordon. and G. e. Beaman
representing the New England Society: Ellis H.
Roberts. of ST. David's George Gordon Battle OF
the Southern: George Austin Morrison OF ST. An
drCw's: Harold A. Sanderson. OF s.. Georges, and
Warner Ven Norien. Of the Holland Society.
There six tables with from thirty
five to forty covers each. Table 4 was presided
by Recorder Frederick Smyth; Table b, by
Frank C. O'Rel,iy: Table c. by James S. Coleman
Table ID. by Edward W. Scott; Table L, by Bar
tho.omew Moynahan, and Table f. By Niles W.
O'Bren. The faces Of many weknown Irishmen
were seen in the hail. well those Of others
who are of Irish descent and are members OF the
6rganlzation Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant sat at
Table f. and near him was United States Sub
gaiery PLAYED Irish melodies during the progress
OF The dinner and when some familiar tunes such
as Kathleen Mavourneen,' The Low Back Car"
ana ne IKE were started. the party beow joined
heartily in the singing of the words.
PRESIDENT 'rimmins made the opening address
Ihese wrr rr the toaSts and the speakers who re-
Ihe 1niied stats Senator William Lindsay Of
Seth Seth Low; The city of New York controller
fitch: The Press J. Jeffrey Roche. and
woman" James l.. Gordon Recorder Smyth I'm
the progress of the speaking. rose ut the request
or the president and read some resolutions pre-
pared by a committee recently appointed for the
purpose relating to the retirement Of Mr.. Glad
stone from the British Premiership These resol,,-
lions. Whilc recognizing the necessity OF Mr. Glad
stones withdrawal from active public service on
account OF advanced age and failing sight and
nearing, ana expressing regret thereai thanked the
venerable English statesman for the exertons
which he had put forth In behalf of ireland. and
also thanked the Liberal PARTY FOR the support
Afforded him In the same cause.
The resolutions W 70 unanimously adopted amid
great enthusiasm. ~ rising and ch-tru
An engr 1ssed copy ord red t. b. s-nt Ca Mr.
Gladstone.
The dinner was IN all respects successful. and the
speeches were If a high order. Irish songs W.rr
sung by Harry Ptnp r and others at intervals dur
Ing the progress = he faas'ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
REPLACED BY TIE GREEN FLAG
THE STARS AND sTRIFs HAULED DOWN Al
FAR EoCKAwAY-THE OUTRAGE EXclTEs
GREAT INDIGNATION.


The United States flag was hauled down from the
flagstaff on the Far ROCkaway Town ia" HeS'''
day and a green hag fifteen feet long ana ten
feet wide with a bronze harp printed in the cen
ire WAS raised In its place. The act mas arouse"
much ndignaton here. and there Is likely 10 e
troub,e for those who took part in the anair' inc
great majority Of the citizens OF Far hVcKa"A! az
neither Irish nor Of Irish extraction lhe' ""Ne,
however been exceedingly tolerant, but the general
oninon seems 10 be that the proceedings ytS'erd'E
were too outrageous 10 pass unnotced the men
WIN hau,ed down the flag did 50 with the kno"l-
edc. anl permission Of Andrew McTgue the presi-
dent of the village. Mr.. Mcligue is an hlshmd''
Some DAYS ago a meeting OF the Irish residents OF
Far Rockaway was held y committee OF tHret'
consisting of the superintendent Of the POOR fhP
Cronin; John Walsh and Joseph Powers was up
pointed to wait upon Mr.. McTigue and Obtain from
him permission 10 raise the Irish flag above the
Village Hall yesterday. Mr.. McTiSue was seen
hut without consulting with the Board OF Village
'rrIste@s he gave fun permission TO the committee
IN me Fui ackson the janiior. hosted the American
flag on the pole. II hoaiei there FOR several hVurs'
cred the stars and Stripes. The green nag was
then raised
VIII, demanded that the American flag b. r'pac,d.
,rh polio. wer. sent for but when the leader In the
movement showed written p rmi from tn Prrsl-
dent Of the village 1t was decided nothing couH De
done The janitor had ben prot sing against me
nutrars and when he found nothing could b. dtn-
in the matter he set his wits TO orr 10 we sy,nr
means Of .nting the insult Within an h1ur aiur
the Stars and Stripes haa pen nun s,n' siaf +
had been carried TO the Top II tn bell i"wrr wncn
is twenty feet hehsr ,han tnr 'wn ha i az az tn fire.
T T'nsriment house and adj lns the Town Han
The patriotic American soc!f'i,s pr.PS r :" ,hns
tho matter up and engage counsel to prosecu'e mo-
Sers cf ;Se T @G a a.s
lnV no inent part IN the next town tItclofl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
~ an or , FREE RrlDryG Room

A, q recent meeting OF the Royal Temperance
Society IL was decided TO change the location ol
the Free Reading Room for Working Boys no"
maintained by the society At NO West four-
teenth-st TO larger and more spacious quarters
For the purpose of meeting these expenses M'S'
Willis \. Barnes. president; MISS I = nan W
= y Loudcrback Miss l.. \. Palmer. Miss lr"i"-
Nor,,, and AIlss Lille A. Ai;ksn have organized
q series of entertainments and secured weil-Kho"h
nublc speakers to lecture on these OCCASIONS Inc
first of these lectures will be given tomorrow even
ing March 49, at s o'clock at the Madison AVehuo
PRESBYTERIAN church. The subject VIII De the
Worlds Fair illustrated with the stereopt'con ny
AIR C. C. Hines on Monday morning March % a'
:, ,,,ocl, at he residence OF Mrs T. d. Bradford.
10 y West Forty-eighth-st, Mrs. Barnes WI iect'
urr on Life in the Missionary Home OF MISE , tsa
hai Cihson ST cloud. Paris. France. and on Mon'
1ev Aprii 2 az S O'Clock. the Rev. Thomas l.
Guck viii give his illustrated stereopcon lsStu,o
nn Hawaii al the Madison Avenue presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
rOrOs CLrB OFFICERS ELECTED

The election Of the Lotos Club took place iaS'
night ami there was contest over on'y one pa
That was a place on the directory "ro'5N "a
Wooster was the regular cahd'dde h'N ''''
z,r,r,arr,an tho onoositon one Mr. Wooster WAS
oloc,od bv q big majority. The regular t'cHe. was
40 follows: For president Fran! r. Lawrence re-
elected: for vice-prcsilent Edward Moran. 70 sue
coed captain William Henry Waite; Tor secretnf ~
,h.s,.r = ord to succeed Walter i. Phi.lps, LOT
treasurer Edward B. Harper, re-eIectei; t22iT, u
rac,ors Tn serve three years MI Ooster W, a.
Evans and A. NJ Palmer; 10 serve one year r. l.
Murray. . ,..-..t ,,-,,,o.s rr,snds
u.ould RIM him for reelection bat h" dnchh 70
enter the fed The ground Of tho opposition 10 Af
Wooster was not clear. as ne Is personal! eN1oe'
inclv popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
MANY WHO SAW 1T HOPED THAT THIS WAS
THE LAST TINE A FOREIGN ENSIGN
WOULD BE SEEN THERE.

WOULD BE SEEN THERE.
In obedience 20 instructions from Acting Mayor
Mcclellan. Warden Reese at sunrise yesterday ran
up the National State and municipal flags their
nagstaffs on the City Hall and suspended the green
flag and golden harp Of Ireland on a halyard con-
Meeting the STATS when bore the STATE and munich
pal emblems. The Irish flag hung directly In front
Of the cupola Many citizens passing the City Hall
yesterday were heard 10 depiore the decadence OF
patriotic sentiment In this city, manifested by the
presence OF flag of alien origin and n great num-
Der made the prediction that this the last year
In which foreign ensign would find place on the
City Hall or any public building in this city.
An Irish flag was placed upon of the fagstanrs
OF the new Criminal Courts Building a little after
midnight yesterday morning. No halyards have vet
been attached TO the iagstaffs and an agile son OF
Erin climbed the pole and nailed the flag TO t. II
was said that one OF the watchmen In the enplov
OF the Department Of Pubic Works was a party to
the act. which was done without orders from the
custodian. Public Works Commissioner Daily dis
claimed all knowledge OF the matter and said that
the man was 10 get into trouble. The green
nag was afterward taken down, although against
the protest OF some Of the occupants OF the Crmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
rp1rxDs OF IRELAND MAKE MERRY.

The Friends OF Ireland celebrated 81 r@'''cN
Day with dinner at Rogers = III ram a.,' Jus"
a.,n Iobn ! Delaney. the president OF the as
soo,.,io, and Assistant Corporation Counsel. pre-
s,dod at the feast Among the 200 men VINO rat
at the tables were Major Duffy and Major McChr-
thy. Of the 6sth Regiment; civil Judges james a.
O.C;orman and Wauhope Lynn. Coroner schultz
San Judge Jeroloman. Alderman Rogers. senator
r" G. O'Sullivan. Judge McAdam ana NJ. w.
pas Several of them responded 70 toasts
lam r. Golf arrived just before coffee was served
and he received ovation lie SPOKE TO the
.o aSc an address before the Tipperary Mems As
sncia,ion in he Lyceum Opera House. The cele-
soc a. IN, the Friends OF Ireland did not cease
Dni the night Of ST. Patricks Day had been far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
r1Iu FLAG AGITATION REACHES BOSTON.

Boston. March IA driver OF one OF the 'hiteu
STATE. mail wagons OF the Boston postoiiice to-
do, decorated the wagon with green flags while 1t
was carrying the United States mail. The driver
probaby thought ne had n right to do this. as the
wa CONS are not owned by the Government, but
when a complaint about the matter reached the
ofHco of Postmaster Coveney, he sent word 10 the
driver to have the flags taken off The wagons are
under the direction of the Government while they
are carving the mails. and therefore the post
master did not think 1t in good taste to have the
mail carried In Boston under amy but the American
flag Only one wagon appeared decorated In this
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

HIGHER TEMPERATURE PROBABLE IN THE EAST
Washington. March IA trough ~ low pressure eN
from Western rcXas t. Lake superior ridge or
high pressure on Atlantic coast from uhern
Florida Nova Scotia. The Is relatively high In
middle plateau region. Light rain has fallen in the
the South Atlantic States, and the Lower
Mississippi Valley. The temperature has risen In the
Mississippi Valley: has fallen In the Northwest, and
remained nearly stationary elsewhere. The tempcra
will fall in the Middle and tpper Mississippi Valley
the Upper Lake region. and viii rise IN the Atlantic
States. except Florida ana South carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
GOV. FLOWER REVIEWS THE ALBANY Pa
RADE

Albany. March 17-Several thousand strangers
were in the city to-day to witness the ceebra ton
Of ST. Patrlcks Day. over 1850 men took part in
the parade in which were many delegations from
visiting Irish societies. Governor Flower reviewed
the line from a stand on the Westinghouse. side
of the Capitol and Mayor Manning and ex-Speaker
William Suzer from the balcony in the City Hall
After the parade. q banquet TO visiting societies
was given In Union Hall. Governor Flower pre-
sided and ex Speaker Sulzer delivered the oratIou
taking for his subject Irish Patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
ALBAyr DEMOCRATS CONF TO BLOWS

Albany. March i7.-The Cleveland Democrats OF
the Seventh Ward tried 30 eject John Patterson. a
lin Democrat from the place OF registry this
ing Patterson says he was there 10 see that re-
peaters did not register. About half dozen CtYe-
land men went for Patterson. who is man of
splendid physique. but he knocked down all OF them
and then drew a billy and kept the rest at bay.
No pistols drawn. and the fight lasted only
Ave minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

,,rls ., tho BOARD Of Supervisors, it having been
,Isgsl ,ha, there was a deficit Of $4,000 lh"'
amount of bonds has been issued in me ilst Itw
years to pay the back ndebtednes OF ros sr Of the
failure Of the supervisors at tteir ANITA nS
10 make the county budget sufncenty ,a'S wn the
Tho exnsnees as they wanted 70 keep uJ"N IL,
tavee I; IL positively known that there Is III o'''''
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
PROMINENT ARRTyALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRTyALS AT THE HofLAS
AswoR-Pay Director Richard Washnstoh 'n nv.
states Navy HOIL.AND-General Joseph l. iore
Of Chicago MURRAY HlLL-rheodo'e I"o"", =,
Edward s Isham. Of Chicago and j. " Hreehs'''I'' "
,,,,.re,l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. NJ Whl''e".
t.ultei states Army NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
y Putnam OF the New-York supreme Court '
AvrNt'E- Tx senator l., :. Paddock OF Neo'aS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
CtDFr CTT AT TROOP al I" DRILL

Troop\A n the Cadet Corps. had another drill at
Dickers Riding Academy in West Fifty sixth-st..
last evening The cadets are preparing for their
first annual games. holding weekly drills at the
academy In the meantime, The exercises last night
consisted first OF a warming up. this being "A drill
by fours. Then came a broad-sword coctest. In
this Robert Finlay received BAD cut over the iett
ternple The pursue. wrestlc. double riding. head
cutting and tent pegging followed. The cadets DID
officers The exercises were witnessed by large
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Fast morning express train leaving New York.
Station Central Railroad 81 New-Jersey, foot OF
Lberyst at $50 a. M arrves ~ - ci pnadsPn1a
a m Other trains at 400 900, 1000. II 30 a. m.
$50 400 400 500 600 1870, s:G D. m. 1915 mid
night Sundays 49, 900 l1:S a. m. 80. 500. 1890
Parior ears on ali day trans-dinlng cars on LILO
IN. and 500 y. m. trains. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
90 ~

In this dingrnn a continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure by The TIibunas sell
recording barometer The roken line represents the tenn
perature observed lerry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ohice. March 49, n. m.-3risht sunshine and
bamy winds prevailed yesterday The temperature RANGED
between 10 and AZ degrees the average d70 being 2s
degrees higher than on Friday and i7h higher than
ne corresponding day last year
The weather will probably be warmer ami threatening
IN this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
BISHOP POTTER WILL NOT BE THERE

1t has been announced that Bishop Potter would
be d speaker at the proposed meeting Of he CITY
Club tomorrow evening In the interest OF Great
er New York" Bishop POtter's engagements how
ever, Will not permit him 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair followed
by increasing cloudlncSs. slightly warmer
For Massachusetts hhodc leland Connecticut ana East
New-York. threatening weather slightly warmer IN
the interior.
For Western New York threatening weather; slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL,

Coney Island. n. Y.
This famous hotel be leased by responsible per-
sons during the of 1884, the Restaurant
and Bar can be leased separately. thoroughly
equipped for business. For terms apply at No. n
Court-st. Brookk>.& Room 80. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
hese symbols ~ old ireland

These symbols ~ old Ireland
Bring Joy every one.
Whose eyes first woke. whose lips first spoke
Beneath green Ern's sun
Go where you may DER all the world
To Earth most distant strand.
They always bring memory's wing
Scenes Ia the dear old land
Among those present were Judges Fizsimons,
Mccarthy Conlin, McAdam and Enrich; &. e.
Shayne. T. j. Gleason, Congressman Campbell.
James a. blanchard. Commissioner Andrews. Police
Justice Grady, Ambrose y. Mccall, Edward r..
Mccall BERNARD r. kearns. George Il. McQuad,
John Deahunty. Edward Iassett. James J. Byrne.
Daniel J. Cohalan, Major O'Shaughenessy. and Or.
Charles j. Perry. John Delahunty, who, responding
10 the toast The Writer'S and Orators Of Ireland
was applauded again and again. and when he sat
down one-half the people In the room crowded
around him to shake his hand Speeches were also
made by Thomas e. o. Sullivan, who responded 10
The Day We Celebrate The United States .
Congressman Caruth Of Kentucky; The State of
New.York," Police Justice Grady; What America
Has Done for Irishmen. St. Clair McKelway;
"rhe Eench and Bar" Judge Mccarthy, and The
ladies'" Augustus w. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE ST. PATRICK's CLUB FEAST.
INSPIRING MUSIC AND SPEECH MAKING a
THE BRUNSWICK THOSE WHO WERE
PRESENT


The eleventh annual dinner Of the ST. Patrick's
club at the Hotel Brunswick in celebration OF
the natal day OF Ireland's patron saint. as
great success as. and the officers OF the club de-
clared even a greater success than any which
preceded 1t. The dinner-room tastefuy dec
GRATED with Iris. and American flags. and the mu-
sic was supplied by some OF the members OF
Baynes Gsth Regiment Band. who played Irish
and American airs with such vim and frequency
to a high pitch OF enthusiasm before the How OF
SOUL began. John A Mccall, the president of the
club. sat at the head Of the table. The bill OF fare
was an artistic production, and was meant
souvenir OF the occasion. On the cover was
painting Of one OF the old round towers OF Ire
land with a harp and a wolf dog. and on the back
were some lines by the Poet Geoghegan, OF which
this Is q specimen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

JNyESTIGITfNG RICHMOND CO.'S ACCOUNTS
Expert accountants Of this city making an
Investigation OF the books OF the Richmond County
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01
SILL IN BOND.
Trust Unable to withdraw Millions of
Gallons of Whisky.


PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2s-At the very
last moment the officers of the whisky
trust and the syndicate of New York
bankers failed to come to an agreement
regarding the loan of several million
dollars, and there is great perpleXity
among the Peoria distillers regarding
the difficulty. They can see an eXplana-
tion only in the fact that there was too
great spirit for speculation mani
fest, and it is believed that fortune
has been made on the stock exchange
in New York. Every day for nearly
two weeks the hope has been held out
that the money would surely be
forthcoming the day following, and
when the Illinois Trust 81 Savings bank
of Chicago, as trustee, last Saturday as.
warehouses in this city-namely:
Woolner's, Manhattan, Great Western
and Monarch-and appointed Gus.
todians, it was supposed that every
thing had been satisfactorily settled
and that Monday morning S5,OOO,-
900 tax would be paid here and
at Pekin. The regauging had been
completed and the banking company
had appointed custodians. The rumors
Saturday and the fall in stock oc.
casioned uneasiness here, for it was
regarded as bluff. The money did
not reach here, however, the tax was
not paid and Monday afternoon the
Illinois Trust company released the
bonded warehouse that had been in
its possession.
The total payment of tax here since
the passage of the tariff bill has been
S2,4l9,7ls, or about half of what it was
thought the collections would be.
Most of it was paid by the trust. The
total Pekin collections have been less
than $1,000, 900, most of it paid by anti
trust houses. Nothing was with
drawn by the trust in Pekin Monday.
There are at present in the Star,
Crescent, Hamburg and Enterprise
warehouses in that city 1,sOO, 600 gal
Ions, while in Peoria warehouses there
are 2,s72,0oO gallons, all the property
of the trust. The distilling company
withdrew about half the goods it had
in bond in the country. All the spirits
were withdrawn from Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Omaha, Terre Haute, st. Louis,
st. Paul and Nebraska City, leaving
only Peoria and Pekin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01
WORK FOR PULLMAN MEN.

Ex-Employes to Build Cars on the Co
operative Plan at Hiawatha, Kan.
HIAwATHA, Kan, Aug. 2s.-A com
pany of eX-employes of Pullman, ILL.,,
backed by Chicago capitalists, has been
organized to build car and general
manufacturing shops at IIiawatha,
Kan. Local men have taken $4,000 in
stock and Chicago capitalists $500, ,0OG,
Louis Meyer, president, and c. o. Allen
secretary, will arrive in Hiawatha Tues
day to select the site and complete az
rangements to begin work on the plant
at once. The company will be managed
on the cooperative plan, though the
capital is guaranteed 9 per cent. on the
investment before the laborers come
in for their share. The company haf
control of five patents and will manr
facture all kinds of railway equip
ment Eight hundred eX-employes OF
the Pullman shops will begin the
building of the works as soon as the
preliminary arrangements are made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01
DEATH OF JOHN NEWELL.
Apoplexy Carries OF the President of the
Lake shore Road.

r YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. a7.-John
Newell of Chicago, president and gen
eral manager of the Lake Shore s.
Michigan Southern railway, and iden-
titled with other railway interests,
died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in apart
ments at the Todd house, where he
was taken Saturday night from his
private car. While travelling from
Pittsburgh to Cambridgeboro, Pa,
he was stricken with apo
plexy, which paralyzed his left
side, rendering him helpless. He
rallied under stimulants and was
taken to the hotel on reaching here
and the best medical aid summoned.
Until after midnight he seemed to
grow stronger and was able to converse
with his medical attendants. AS day
light approached his symptoms showed
brain disturbance and he became un-
conscious, so continuing until the end
came. His life went out peacefully
and with no indication of suffering.
lMr. Newell was "a years old. He entered
the railway service in lS46 as a rodman and
was afterward assistant engineer of the Cen
tral Vermont railway. In 1851 he worked on
the extension Of the Champlain s. st. Law
renee railway, and in 1852 and 1853 he sur
veyed the routes of railroads from Louis
Vile to Cincinnati and from Saratoga to
Sackett's Harbor N. Y. In 1855 he was engi-
neer OF the old Cairo City railway, and from
1855 to 1865 engineer of maintenance of
way OF the Illinois Central railway. From 1865
TO 1868 he was president of the Cleveland &
Toledo railway, now part of the Lake Shore,
and during the next succeeding year engineer
and superintendent of the New York Central.
ffN1 hn IfC of tlnn
Illinois Central and for three years after that
president of the same road. In 1878 he became
general manager OF the Lake Shore, and since
1883 he has been both president and general man
ager OF the same road. At the time OF his death
he was also president OF the Pittsburgh Lake
Erie Toledo and Ohio Northern railroads.
Mr.. Newell was an indefatigable worker and 1t
is doubtful II there was another railway man
In the country who had so great capacity for
work AS he. He was a strict disclplinnrian and
1t was his aim to make the Lake Shore in It's
service and equipment, the best railroad in the
country.