davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-30
CIALl T ORNI A 4
~ Via New Orleans IL

The llinols Central, in connection with the
Southern Pacific Co. runs from Chicago Pull
man Buffet Sleeping car, every Thursday and
Saturday night connecting with the famous
Sunset limited train for Los Angeles and San
Franciscp Also tourists 81 eping car every
"wednesday night, running through, without
change, between Ghicago and San Francisco:
Through reservation; good connection to tity of
Il nj exioo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-30

e Is sreached quickly and direct from Sioux City,
Chicago and intermediate stations hy The Holly
Springs Route of the Illinois Central q. r., VIA
Holly Springs, Birmingham. and Atlanta, with
connections for Montgomery, Augusta, Aiken,
Charleston, Savannah and other southern points
Through sleeping car reservation TO jackson
vile, Fla, which galway is reached ut $40
m. daily in time to connect wit morning train
{ for all points in Florida. A good route to take
Y. for the Atlanta exposition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-30

It was with q good deal of satisfaction
that the writer noted, on his recent trip
east, the decided changes for the better
that have taken place in many Of the
Ohio schools, In cleveland, for instance,
the first innovation was the doing away,
wholly or in part, Of the examinations.
The credit Of this is due to the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.
LONG ISLAND CLASSES MEET.

LONG ISLAND CLASSES MEET.
The spring session of the South Chassis of Long
Island began yesterday morning in the Reformed
Church. at Plerrepont-st. and Monroe Place
The Rev John s. Johnston, Of the Second German
Church OF F1atbush. presided and the Rev. DR.. T.
c. McCle!land was chosen temporary clerk. The
Rev c. f. Wyckoff. OF Bethany Chapel. was chosen
presiding officer for the next six months. The morn
ing session was devoted principally to routine work
AT the close of the devotional exercises there was
recess and luncheon.
At the afternoon session, which began at 2:3O. the
theme most discussed the ecclesiastical standing
of professorships and Of doctrinal nature en-
trey.
The meeting Of the North Chassis held yes
terday al the First Reformed Church Bedford-ave.
and Clymer-st At the morning session the Rev.
George d. Hust was chosen moderator. the Rev.
William H. Teneyck. stated clerk and the Rev.
H. H. Shook treasurer for the next year. The
resignation Of the Rev. A. W. Mills. pastor OF the
First Reformed Church. was read. The report said
that since the resignation OF Mr.. Mills the church
was progressive and harmonious" When Mr. MiIls
heard this he jumped to his feet and denounced
the report and declared that It contained erroneous
matter. Mr.. Mills was quickly called 10 order by
the moderator. The report OF the Rev. John Bau-
meister of the committee appointed to confer with
the committee from the South Chassis, announced
that Il had been decided not TO unite the TWO
bodies The evening session was devoted 10 renGIouS
services. and was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The first meeting of the new Common Cou"o"
was held last night in the Council Chamber in Manor
Hall Mayor John C. Peene presented MS afhuai
message large part of it was devoted 10 review
ing the work of last years body ana the iaise
amount OF work done on the streets some OF whch
have been paved with asphalt or granite oiochs
and others macadamzed. The Mayor SAID that our
ing the coming year it would be the duty OF 'he
council to meet a very grave issue In reference 10
the organization OF a paid fire department. Praise
Is given the volunteer organization for It's work pu,
Insurance rates are high because the CITY has d
volunteer fire department that they nave peSoiiie
a burden TO property The attention OF me
Aldermen is especially called to the gross lnequaIi
4 ties in assessment now existing; 10 the fiSlIaiu
ave Improvement and the Improvement OF Neppe5I-
ban-st to the necessity for new municipal puid-
ing and public baths 10 the failure OF the eecuIc
road TO live up the conditions upon winch
franchise was granted 20 run cars In Park-aVe' ana
10 the necessity of the City Court being open con-
tinuously from 9 a. till 5 p. m -
The Mavor announced the following standinS COM
Gaui Sutherland. Mooney, Kaler and Fltzgerald
Public Notwithstanding Tompkns kaier brod-
erick and Houston. Taxes and ASsessments-
Frederick sutherland. Gaul. Fitzgerald and lley-
nolds Laws and Ordnances-Tompkins. Broder1ck
and Mooney Printing and Elections-Mooney
Tompkins and Houston. Lamps-kaler ScnIoDohm
and Broderick Pubic Buildings and Grounds
Sutherland. Schlobohm and Tompkins. Officers Ac,
counts-Houston, Sutherland Gau, Fitzgerald ana
Reynolds. - - or
The first Of the after Easter dances was given
last night at the Park Hill Country Club house and
was a great success. The hostesses were Miss wal
Ter, Miss Gibson. Miss Rockwell anu Miss Shonnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
LECTURES on CUURCH UNITY

The Church Club of Newly has for sew
eral years provided annually a course of popular
lectures by eminent c!ergymen OF the Episcopal
Church on doctrinal ecclesiastical subjects
This year the subject OF christian Unity" has
been chosen for the course as being one of gen
era! interest and importance. Under that head
the four sides OF the now famous "Quadraterar'
VIII be presented. or in other words the four pro-
posals set forth at the Lambeth Conference by
the bishops Of the whole Anglican Communion as
a proposed basis OF Christian unity. The forth
coming series will begin with an Introductory
lecture by Bishop Gallor. of Tennessee at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, In Ffth-ave next
Sunday at p. m Tue lectures will continue at
the same place and hour until May 49, inclusive.
severally treated by Professors Body and Hall
and Archdeacons Omsted and Chambre from the
dioceses OF Albany and Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
BAYONNE.

been laboring zealousy for several months 10 get
600 members by May l. in order TO entltle 1t 10 an
additional representative at the approaching an
nual session of the Grand Council of New-Jersey
BY the work accomplished at Monday evenings
meeting of the organization when nine novitiates
were Initiated, one member received by card.
eight applicants were elected and eleven PROPOSE
tons were presented. the desired 800 mark will be
reached at the councils meeting of Monday even
ing April 29. The members initiated on Monday
evening were Thomas A Laurie, Frederick Linn
Doscher.. William j. Savage. Lindsay J: higgins
Hiram Culver. jr., and Albert /. Walker. Frank
Day was received by card Bayonne Council is
the principal benevolent, secret organization Of
Bayonne and one of the chief subordinate councils
of the order in New-Jersey. 1t now numbers 495
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
Campbell Miner contest, Nc. 800 broadway
Nayfower festival for charity, 1lifaiy Stuoio'
afternoon and evening.
Review of Naval Reserve on the New-Hampshre'
p. m. ,, ,,,.
Mass-meetng in favor OF second Brooklyn bridge
p. m. ,..
An evening with old masters ana modern ar's's'
Association Hail. Brooklyn. SID p. m
New-York College of Dentistry annual meeting .
p. m. -
Hail. D. m.
Board OF Education p. M
Seventh Regiment officers dinner, Hotel Buck
ingham. evening.
Union Veteran Legion entertainment No. s Union
Square. p. m.
St Nicholas Republican Club reception, Richmond
Hall. p m :,
John l.. Stoddard's lecture. Days Theatre IL
a. m.
Caucus at the Maritime Exchange to nominate
officers and directors, 80 p. m
.Young people's day at noon prayer meeting, NO.
,1s Fulton-st: the Rev DR.. p. Is. Tyler. express
dent of the Christian Endeavor Union. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WAITING FOR FIG TREES TO BLOOM.

The appended letter is crisp account Of the de-
lights OF Democratic Administration as ex-
perienced in Illinois II addressed TO Geo"ye
w. Hicks. travelling salesman for Brownrg.
King & Co.. wholesale clothing manufacturers OF
this city:
Villa Ridge. ILL., March u. 1885.
Sir: We regret our inability to supply our trade
with your excellent clothing but the ancient print
ono here this season az soon the fix trees produce
foliage for aprons with the difference however,
cause that the earlier style said 20 self-ln-
ficted and is said to be reproduced by the party
in power. AS the styles the same. assocl-
ate green apples and Democracy together In their
doubling up capacity. and may kind Providence
preserve from further III effects OF either for
all time to come. Trusting your time may be
occupied In supplying the wants Of more favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

operated In daytime and the present system VIII %
operated a. heretofore from sunset 10 sunrise 80
Masters and pilots vessels are requested 20 Keep the
exercise particular anchor within the req
sector Sandy Hook Beacon Light. between
the bearings SW by W&.W and Was Should submarine
cable by a vessels anchor Inadvertently masters
are requested clear the blight OF the cable from me
nuke OF the anchor with sp-rope and not to cut ths
cable
This affects the List Of Lights and Fog signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1894 page 80. after No. ~
and Beacons and Buoys Third lBhthoR
District. 1894. pages 9S and so.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
- JOHN G. WALKER
Rear-Admlral u. =. Navy. Chairman
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Teutonic (Br) Cameron New-York for Queena
town and Liverpool. passed Fastnet April H.
Steamer Alecto (I3rl. Marshall. Newfork March
81. arrived at London April i6.
steamer I.ackawanna OBJ. Robinson from New-foS
April 3, arrived at Avonmouth April 10.
Steamer Jersey city CHr) sailed from Swansea for New.
York April b.
steamer Virginia Ger. Scheel from Stettin. ETC. sailed
from Helsingborg for New York April IL.
Steamer Trave Ger, Thalenhorst for New-York, va
southampton, sailed from Bremen April l6
steamer Neustria Fr). Labutat, from New-York. Ar.
rived at Marselcs April 10
Steamer Fulda lGer) Meier from Genoa April IL. via
Naples, for Newly York. passed Gibraltar April 10.
Steamer Furpessa (sr,. Harris. from New-york. ar.
rived at Glasgow April ID
Steamer Lasael (Br). Coombea from NeW.Yori Arrives
81 Pernamhuoo AIRY 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
DEATH OF MRS ELIZABETH BIRDSALL DAVIS

Mrs Elizabeth Brdsa Davis. Of Cortland. who
died last Sunday morning at the home Of her
nephew. John W. Halves, No. 12j North Broad-st.,
in Peekskill, the daughter of William Birdsall
and Ann Halves. a granddaughter Of Solomon
Halves. OF Peekskill and great granddaughter of
Peletiah Halves. VINO settled in Dedham or Wren
than, Mass, about 1924 She was also the great
granddaughter Of Daniel William Blrdsall. who
built and lived in the old Main-st, Peekskill head
quarters of Generals Washington and Lafayette
She was born in Peekski on August g. 1924 She
married November %, 1912. TO +. Bacon
Davis of Norwich. Chenango County. this State.
Mr.. Davis lineal descendant of Stephen Hop
kins the Rhode Island sgner of the Declaration Of
independence. Mr.. Davis removed after few
years, to Cortland, where he prac;ised law and
a prominent and influential man.
Mrs Davis leaves three sons, the eldest Deforest,
a merchant In Gallon, Ohio; James a farmer at
Mclean. and Charles H., photographer in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
SHIPPING NEWi
PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. April. 10. 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. APRIL 49, 1895
ARRIVED.
steamer Manitoba d ns sn York Ihppns co
Arrived at The Ear at :" APr nnn,ou,b Apr In
ballast to Gocpe Trute Arrived at the Bar a" 10 IN
Steamer Manheim Ger, Tholrn. Rotterdam AP ? in
ballast Gust Heye Arrived a. he I1r At $40 n, m G.
MaIo .. and 5, Pierre MA. April r. with md'e to
Ew. GO Ay,d a. '"f Low %r n' Kingston &C. with
,oase and passengers PIN Forwood Kclock Passed
in at s.4dS yn toni Hmn S o kues SANCHEZ
Dom q days. with fruit 70 Edgar c Gedney' Arrived at
tn" s,aa in u ko quick orleans with ma'' to John
steamer Knickerbe Haisey New-orle0ns with mdse
ana Steamer ey Of Augusta passe Savannah with md-c
and passenger, to II l. WalkcI x.r. ~, xor,o,.
with mdye and passengers to Old Dominion IS CO.
"T sls ~ GSS Si w"? q days. ~i!h sugar
Welsh vessel to Grs " Co % so,, ros.,,.
breeze cloudy. urn
Steamer Guyandote. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson. Bos,on-H f
s,"amer Richmond HIN diD. Brown. London and New
steamer city OF Columbia. Jenney. West oin,old Do
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland, McHoratio Hall
steamer Bieia Gr) sal,er Manchester. Ensinnd-Busk
steamer Britannia u'p. Smith. Liverpooi-H Maitland
steamer Iroquos Pennington. Charleston and Jackson
vilie-william J. clyde " Co. ,,.,.,. ,,,.or, ,r,.-
national Navigation Co.
Oevcnum norO. Jensen Lisbon and Oporto VIA
steamer Turrei Bay tiir, Klitsanrd Maannas cubaJ
steamer Paris. Watkins, sou,hampton-Internntiona
Navigation CO.
steamer Chateau Fri chabot Bordeaux. France
Funch Edge Co.
Steamer Sun Corguo d,aD. Janeio Gibraltar Genoa and
Venice Phelps Bros " Co.
steamer Whickham (Hr) Hogg Fernandna. F1a-Villari
Mitchell e. 60.
Bark Ganres OBJ. Hughes Dublin. Ireland-yernon II
Brown Il Co.
Bark Abel Abbott. Mitchell Havana. Cuba-Adams a
Jlmenis
SAILED.
Steamers siberian Girl, glasgow Sagamore .Beig Tam
pico via Baltimore. Tyrian OBJ Gibara Bowie Obr), Iiv
erpoo Ailsa t,r Port Prince. donaiycs. Aux Cages
ETC. Richmond Iiil tr London and Newcastle City Of
Birmingham savannah Boston city u3r). Bristol; Guyan-
doe Norfolk and Newport News city OF Columbia West
Point: saalc tGer). Bremen. via Southampton
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New-York Lower hay
Notice Is hereby given that. about April 20 s
spar buoys Will be established the edges OF Gedney
Lower Bay from seward Each buoy VIII be surmounted
by a lantern protected BY an iron containing a
100 candle ncandesccnt electric lamp The buoys
the southerly sides OF channels VIII be black with
white lights. those the northeriy sides red. with red
lights.
osdney Chsnne.Four OF the buoys will b. placed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
DIR. sHEPARD's son DISAPPEARS.

New-York and Brooklyn police have sent out
alarms for dings from Eliot Shepard. fifteen years
old OF No & Columbia Heights. who left his home
on Monday afternoon under peculiar circumstances
The lad is the youngest OF DR.. Charles II. Shep-
ard of Nos 81 and 50 Columbia Heights. Eliot who
is pupil at Public School No. l. returned from
school at 3.l5 oc.ock Monday Afternoon. ana
after leaving 80 cents in change belonging TO his
mother on the mantel with brief note. left the
house dressed In his Sunday clothes and carrying
a sache. SO far known he had little or no
money but he took with him a stamp album Owned
jointly by himself and his four brothers and two
sisters This was worth fully 800. 1t is said That
was the last OF him.
Dr. Shepard said last night that his son had no
habits and manly young fellow. lie
hal noticed OF late, he said. that he had spent a
good dca! of time reading stories Of the wild
and woollv West" Indian stories. hunting and
trapping tales and the like. and ne OF the
opinion that his son had started West to hunt Ind
ians or dig god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CII1.
DIED WITHIN FEW HOURS OF EACH
OTHER
Henry Fitch and Harriet NJ. Fitch his wife, died
within few hours of each other at their home NO
AZ Highland-ave Mrs. Fftch's death occurred on
Monday afternoon. from pneumonia She was
seyenty-fve years old. Mr.. Fitch died yesterday
morning from old age and consequent exhausti4I
He was seventy-eght years old He was too feeble
to be told of his wife's death. They had been mar
ried ffty-sX years. Mr.. Fitch was born IN New
Haven Conn. He entered Yale College when he
was seventeen but his health failed. and ne was
unable TO complete his course. When he became
robust he engaged in engineering being one OF the
surveyors of the Erie Railroad and .ater one OF It's
officers. Subsequently he became broker IN wan
Street but retired in 1873. He Republican,
and the first Mayor of Bergen City. now part OF
Jersey City The aged couple Will be buried side by
side on Thursday Three children survive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
TIE PAN-AMERICAX COMPANY SUPPLANTED

II has just leaked out that the Pan-American
Company, who formerly had Offices in the Industrial
Building Forty third-st. and LeXingon-ave., went
out of existence on April 5. On April papers of
Incorporation Of new company. known as the In
ternationa Permanent Exhibition Company,
filed at Trenton y. j. They called for the begin
ming of business on the part of the company
from April 5. the day which the Pan-American
Company wound up. The first meeting OF the
new company was held at its principal offices, No.
rs Montgomery-st, Jersey City. April 9. Those
who attended the meeting were Charles ii. Briggs,
John II. Mooney. Albert Bradstreet. Frank Il.
sumed charge of the business and all the properties
OF the defunct Pan-American Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
TEACHERS TO PROTEST AGAINST BILL.

A meeting Of school teachers will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the City College to protes:
against features OF the bill in the Assembly to
reorganize the school system. Circulars have been
sent to all the teachers signed by the presidents OF
the different school associations. asking them to be
present at the meeting, when action will be taken
TO bring their objections to the attention OF the
members Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Judge Cowing, in Part III of the Court of General
Sessions, yesterday afternoon appointed commits
sion to examine into the sanity OF William w.
Foster under indictment for assault upon his
brother Scott Foster. The application was made by
Joseph Moss Of the firm of Howe e. Humme Mr.
Fosters counsel 1t is understood insanity will be
the defence offered when the case Is finally brought
up for trial Judge Cowing appointed Drs Kelly
and Newton, of the Tombs. the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

intervals Of ZOO feet In line with the electric buoys
at similar Intervals. in line with the present electrical
the northerly side Of Gen-y Channel The
ward buoy of each line will be abreast OF Tin line with!
Gedney Entrance tmain channe}. Buoys u T. and
In their present positions marking respectively
tail the south and north bank OF the entrance
the channel esinning with the seawsrd one the buoys
In the southerly line will be marked II g. y D, and
Il !. in the northerly line 2 1 Z g. and s. Bear
ings Of the seaward buoy Of each line as taken from
chart No 3o OF the United States Coast and eodetic
Survey. viii be- Buoy p NORTH Sandy Hook Beacon
8 81 degrees IS minutes W CW%sl komer shoel Beacon
n rs degrees 81 minutes INV by w. Centennial
Tower. coney Island. degrees 30 minn'ss W (N%w)
Buoy 2-Nerth sandy Hook Beacon. 80 degrees 10
minutes w tW7ss): Romer shoa Beacon n IS degrees
Island. degrees - minutes NsW). Temporarily
Buoys and y g. and showing a nxed red light
buoys Il and l.
on the date entrance to main (Gedney, Channel
Cut Buoy a. black hrstclass can and entrance
tCedncyD Channel buoy q. red. hrst-class num- will
be discontinued.
on the date as soon thereafter practicable
Gedney Entrance main ChnnneD Buoy. @ + l. black
nrst-cass can and Cedney Entrance MAIN ChanneD buoy
will be shifted positions jus
to seward respectively OF experimental electric buoys
r and r 2.
Bayside Range ChannelOf the experimental buoys one
marked will be moored alongside OF Bayside Ranse
Cut Buoy !. and another marked 2 will be moored
Until further notice the experimental system Will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WHITE PLAINS

The president and Board of Trustees of the village
of White Plains have been served with an oroer
requiring them to answer before Judge Gaynor IN
Brooklyn on Monday next at 10 a. M. why per-
enptory mandamus should not issue requiring the
defendants show cause why judgment OF N,of' -
should not be paid by the village to the heirs OF
Mrs Isabella H. Mitchell for lands taken by the
village for sewer purposes. The land in question was
originally a part of The MamaroneckaVe. boulevard
taken but not paid for in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
MONTCLAIR.

A complimentary dinner was given for DR.. John
j. H. Love last evening at the Montclar Club in
recognition of his forty years Of life and labor in
that place Covers were laid for 200. An orchestra
played while the guests ate. The hall was hand
somely decorated. John H. Wilson presided and
made the address of welcome. DR.. Love responded
to the toast The Man We Honor" Other ad-
dresses made by Philip Doremus, Franklin
Murphy. DR.. George F. Shrady Edwin b. Goodell,
John r. Howard. the Rev DR.. A H. Bradford and
Starr j. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
w. J. RICHARDSON MAY RE DROPPED"

". ]. RICHARDSON MAY RE ''DROPPED"
Ii was reported among the street railway men
in Brooklyn yesterday that William J. Richardson.
son of the former president of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad system. would be dropped from that road :
directory the annual meeting to be he'd on April
g Mr. Richardson Is not in harmony with his
associates It is said. since the recent strike. The
strikers made the Officials the offer OF allowing W
Richardson be arbitrator Of the strike. and II was
frequently said that II they ne would he made
president Of the road in place OF Mr.. Norton. Mr..
Richardson is III at present and osiensibly he VIII
be dropped because OF his inability 10 attend the
meetings OF the directors, IL Il sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
HOME NEWS.

r.. United pren Loca, Necs mhtch r'pre"n" nu no
s,v,pop,ys IN Ne,c. city that reccrfn, me ""
srophir n,ms Of N, United Press has i heddquaer' at w.
o, <nn, N,,, York Ctf Al Information and documents
for ,ubc use MAY tose heddquar' ana "ey 'o
men h.. d,stred United iress nesPdPsr' IN hH
ey and tie tnea Pre-" )or dfssem'nat'o" "'"'o' ''
counf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
NEWARK.

The Rev Dr. Lansing who assailed President
Cleveland recently in public remarks will be
of the principal speakers at the monthly meet
ing of the Essex County Christian Endeavor Union
at Pedde Memorial Baptist Church in May.
Papers In suits against the Consolidated Traction
Company for damages aggregating $4,000 were filed
with the County Clerk yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
PASSAyC.

The City Council organized for the new year last
night by electing Nelson Stoddard president over
Colonel John A. Parker by one vote The Council
then proceeded to hang up all of Mayor McLean's
nominations at the bidding of Assessor James I.
Boyle who failed of denomination F. W. William
got Mr.. Boyle's place. The entire list of APP
pontments laid over until Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
PLANS TO UNITE ELEc7R1CAL INTERESTS.

The directors Of the General Electric Company
he'd a meeting in this city yesterday to discuss
the annual report Of the company. which will be
presented to the stockholders the annual meet
ing in May. The contemplated agreement between
the General Electric Company and the Westing-
house Company. by which the patents OF the two
concerns are 10 be pooled. not discussed at
the meeting yesterday. There appears be
doubt that an agreement Will be made between
the two companies. but just at present there Is
some slight hitch