davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Mps JrrJA WHEATON ROGERS.

Mrs. Julia Wheaton Rogers died yesterday at the
home of her son-n-law, Cornelius c. Lent. presi-
dent of the Peeksk Stove Works. Had she lived
until the fourth day of July Mrs. Rogers would
have been niney-seven years old. She was the old
est person In Peekskill village or the town OF
Cortlandt.
Mrs Rogers was born in Red Mills. now Mahopac
Falls. on July t. 1900. and was the daughter OF
Seward Wheaton. She was married on January ~
1927. to Uriah Rogers, of Connecticut. When she
married she went to Peekskill and lived In the
Shakespeare House, then noted hotel, Kept by
her husband. which stopping place for the
old stagecoach line between New-York and Albany
In 1893 Mr. and Mrs Rogers went to Matamoras.
Mexico where Mr.. Rogers died on November ~
1884, and was buried. Mrs Rogers came back to
Peekskill and for forty-nine years past had hVed
in that village In Man-st,. having changed her
residence but once. Until two days ago she was
smart and agile and busted herself about the
house Her death due 10 old age.
She had been a member OF the Presbyterian
church seventy-hve years, having joined that
church at Carmel, y. Y. She had been connected
with the First Presbyterian Church of Peckskill
Tor forty-nne years. She leaves daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth. the wife of Cornelius q. Lent, a
prominent and wealthy stove manufacturer and ex-
president Of Peckskill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
IN WRAPPERS,
5 CENTS A COPY.

Ship Benares . James, Cape Town 40 days In ballast
90 %i1S G9ee Sa Ps May
and Sies sassensers to Ocean IS Co.
Steamer Andes ORR. Lund; Knsston May IL Jaeme at 20
cabin passengers PIN Forwood Kellock Arrived at
' Steamer saa az Mississippi isis OBJ cannOn London May % with
mdse and cabin passengers 10 .he Ne"-iofA '"pp'"s
Go Aved cav az IN" Of acssonve Mckee Jacksonville
May r. via Norfolk 81; in ballast to William c'ydS
steamer Aanca Beers Soon Nay % with rT dse ana
May @ with fruit to ] cebaiiOs Co. Arrived I"
'hS nar Pawnee Chichester Georgetown c. May 3
and Wilmington. y C. 3d. with md's and passense"
steamer Pisa Ger. Fendt. Hamburg May 20. WIN
mdse and III seeraSe passengers to Fncn Eaye q W.
steamer y Knssn On S.shs Ms: P pDs f SS
tonic and g. Port S'o %. May Se rHrt
AtrSed at F t9s lr Leslie Puerto coreu days M
fruit order: vessel to master Arrived at the bar ~
80 MaI,a Nay and Alsers masnesa ore
the Bar az 10 p m May 81. I'D
sardy Hook June /, $50 m-wind, northwest; moo
crate breeze: clearing
steamer westernand ,Belgl. Mills. Ant~eTp-lne'n"-
''G Steamer Majestic ,BD Smith. verpOolH Maitland
Kersey. It, s. ca, r,,,o,rso City
etc VIA TURK Island-Winiam clyde Co:
Steamer 81. Louis. Rande ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamer Burgundia (Fr,. vellat Marseilles-J W IL
steamer Prussia Ger. Schmidt MISUNDERSTANDING
S,eamer Mssan,s (r) Foot London-sanderson ss
steamer Westmea,h diD. Johnson Hamburs-ba0"
Steamer Tyr DAM, strand. Port Antonio cenai"
steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. BosOn-H
Steamer city Ct Birmingham Burg. savannahoeeaa
steamer Algonquin, Patt. Charleston and Jack'0nv''-
W - cd A. y
steamer Goldcboro. Swain. Phl,depha-wii'a"
steamer Manhattan Bennett. PortlandHers,ie Ni
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport -
'' steamer Richmond. Glover Rlchmond-oh DOMINION
shin Walter Wilson usr,, po,y, Anjer-Gas' Heye'
SAILED.
Steamers Nomadc OBr. for Liverpool MOUNT Spp p,S
,Br) Cape Town, et": Latin ,Gerl BremeI; Va aan Nor.
FOLK and Newport News: Richmond Richmond Alsonassa
Charleston and Jacksonville; city OF b'''"e
ship DE Ruy,er Dutch, An.er or Banjoowangl
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Cork June Arrived. steamer Ro'"'' ''''
Amsterdam May si-Arived steamer sene'A"
(putch), Duit. New-lork. .- ,va,,a fGer),
Gibraltar May a. nSon-Ari,es , s.ssHe'
Genca June l. I p m-Salei. steamer Kaiser "h"'"-
II Ger, noss Msy 70 msailed steamer Aner Gen
N, SheI'| 'trpm T Brsmeo. New-york .,,m
prawle Point MAY ,r nsosss and Rotsrdan
scily MAY ai-Passed. steamer Rotterdam pa''"'
vcsxs M for a1 o'issa steamer Martelo OBJ
Re-, Hull for New York - rs,. usiyills
G!'r e;rsir f His for Sex-York o.
Dover June i-Passed steamer was"'"s'o" ""
pnssss Msw-f SSs. Tor ?'Is" steamer rrr'
Regent Lultpold der). Walter Ns"-A~A' w
smpton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The June term of the County Court. Judge Smith
Lent presiding. opened at the courthouse In this
village yesterday. The following Grand Jury was
retired to its room: Albert Durrn. Of Cortland,
foreman: Edward w. Brown. of Rye Sylvester
Buckhout, George Cargill and Richard Wansted. of
Greenburg; a. Il. Carpenter, of Bedford; Frank r.
Chambers of East Chester Andrew Dow. II. r.
Jones. w. r. Hermance. Wells Olmstead. NJ. r.
Oakley and w. II. Varian. of Yonkers; II. w. Horn
and Stephen Purdy, of Yorktown; Patrick King,
George Rensen. Adophus Tompkns and a. G.
Nought of Corlandt: Il. c. Feeney and Aaron
Macintosh. of Mount Vernon: William Jones, Of
Poundridge; Edgar Iounsberry Of Newcastle A. !;
I.obdell Of North Salem, NJ. H. Mcdonald. Of
MamaroneCk. and G. l.. Purdy and j. IL. Warren;
criminal indictments, among others Thomas
Moran. II convict in the State prison at Sing Sing
IN attacking fellow-prisoner about n month ago
He taken to court in the custody of State De-
tcctiye James Jackson and his trial was set down
that of Edwin w. Allen and others against the
East Chester Electric Company for coal furnished
and verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff
ing in all to 347 49, The jury took up the Yonkers
Savings Bank robbery of April last in which more
than 5000 was stolen.
The Board of Village Trustees has passed reso-
luton that none but citizens shall be employed In
the public works of the village, and directing the
Superintendent of Highways to demand the pro-
are not TO his knowledge citizens, who are en-
ployed upon any public work. and also to report
any receiving less than 81 80 n day. which sum.
the trustees declare to be the prevailing rate OF
wages"
The Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold maple syrup sociable' to-mor-
evening.
A vocal and instrumental concert will be held this
evening in the Lake Street Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
RATIONALE.

There n large number Of strangers in town
on Decoration Day. among them Miss Belle Whit
ney Of New-Rochelle, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ]. Trycn; Miss Estelle Travis, Of New
York. who Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. James Horton;
Mr. and Mrs Mount and Miss May Mount. of
Brooklyn. at Mr.. Hoyts; the Misses Barker Of
Brooklyn. at Mr.. and Mrs. Newman's; Mrs. Henri
eta Lyon and Miss J. Brown. of Brooklyn, a: Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Holly Miller's
1t has been decided to hold the Kings Daughters
meetings the first Wednesday of the month here
after and the regular meeting Will be held this
afternoon at O clock at Mrs. TryOns home.
Mr.. and Miss Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoyt,
Mrs Emily Avery and Arthur Avery Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Kellogg of
this village. will attend the wedding OF James a:
this evening 10 Miss Grace Bowman, at the homo
of tho Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Bowman, in New
arb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
DIR. ASA T.. PATTEE.

Boston. June DIR Asa F. Pattee. practising
physician in this city for thirty-one years, Is dead
after a brief illness from Brights disease He was
n native of New-Hampshire, and was descended
from long line of physicians extending back 10
William Pattee who physician to OlVer
Cromwell and Charles H. In 1861 he entered the
Army as acting assistant surgeon lie came 70
Poston i'm 1866 where he acquired a large
practice In 1888 he elected professor OF materla
medica and therapeutics: and lectured on nervous
diseases ar the College of Physicians and Surgeons
this city He was a member of the MASSACHUSETTS,
Medical Society and the American Medical Asso-
cia lion and was one of the founders and for sew
eral years president of the Boston Therapeutlcal
Society He an honorary member Oh tne
medical literature were many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Sixth Ave., 10th to 2lst St.

will take no risks saw Bel af ter We With COM
nanon. saddle and pack horses was io,!oM ;rs when
pira In a narrow gulch between the mounlaiis 80
- siide came His companion. VINO Mdo aI,Sa.
hayev cot our of the way. Bell says ne hn~ai
MINI Tho packhorses rope and the snow s
whch he carried in his hand and whlch o how
saved his life After that all was Diahk, ~ ,,1so,s
long he does not know, but when ne iounu ,h ,he
he was against the side Of the MOUNTAIN Mn Ia
snow shovel over his face could only move honght
a litte hands and feet snow bound; Dut tie
a. ssct wife and baby nerved him to an enor re
froed his hands then, by digging into the mo,hea
no cot on his knees Hearing running water EaSe
him renewed courage. for by that ne knew mne,e
he was caught. The water was large s 81 am
that came from a mine near. and carried OIL 'he
dirt and snow he dug. 49,, or, .ho,
AT last he was a free man. after DelnS nioe tiaI'
twenty hours in the snow: then he walked OF stag
pered five miles till he In sight OF the toiI-
house when tired Nature refused to carry MIN
further. and he dropped. The keeper or the mouse mouse
saw him dragged him in. made him comfoSrtanle
and then snowshoed to Ouray for Doctor Mean
while his companion went to lronton' teleph4neu 70
Red Mountain and search parties were lorneu
They worked till dark found one Of the horses dead
and thinking it impossible for Bell TO be alive gave
r. nm hin morning for II was very dangerous IN
the morning the storm had not abated. and. as they
were waiting at II o'clock they received teiepnofe
message saying Bell was safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
COLORADO VAIL CARRIERS EXPERIENCE
From The Lewiston Journal.

The following is an extract from letter written
bv Mrs Aaron T.. Hewcy. To her niece In Auburn.
Mira IJewey H. the wife of the postmaster In the
CRY OF Red Mountain Col II Is rough mining
town high up In the silver region. Her letter Is
dated March 80 , .,a,.. ,
,hinL will occIIpy my time to-day by writing let
ters. Last week three feet of snow ieIl the snow
nart Ia ours Is completely buried; the house. ell
and shed totally obi!e[aied ana the on nS way
iry from The top of the windows. | stand on n
chair about half my time, To get to the street rect
IRON, our door / climb six long steps made IN the
snow Never were there 80 many snowshdes
known here as we have had this winter. We do
the outskirts the town. and we thlhk not IN tnc
wny Of The slides When there comes sp'cihny
bnd night MIR Yergcr. my husbands partner. takes
bis blnnkets and comes from the city to stay with
,s THE city YOU know, Is rather small, only about
twenty Ave dwellings. and they are afraid the next
slide will take II. ~,
IT do not expect any mall to-day, as since JACK
Rails accident the carriers are very cautious and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
YELLOW FEVER ON A PANAMA LINEN
AN IMPORTED MENAGERIE HELD UP AT QUARAN-
TINE.

AN IMPORTED MENAGERIE HELD UP AT QUARAN-
TINE.
rwo cases Of yellow fever on the Panama Line
steamship Alliance, which arrived here yesterday
from Colon. caused her TO be detained Mt Quarah-
fine for disnfection. The day after the steamer
sailed on May &C. Angus McLennar. second-class
nassenger was taken III and in five days he was
dead. His body was buried at sea. McLennan was
q mining engineer. and Is supposed to have con-
tracted the fever at Panama where 1t is said to be
prevalent lie was thirty-three years old and a
native of Pictou. n. s.
The second Of the disease was that OF a
steward Herbert Gill; who was taken sick day
after McI,en He yesterday removed 10
Swinburne Island. The twenty other sec0nd-cabin
Ssssenpers were removed to Hoffman Island, TO
baTe their clothing and baggage disnfected. The
crew will be kept under observation until the
steamer sails again. . ,, -. o..au
dav from Japan and China ports, was also detained
Al OIarantine for disinfection owing 10 reports OF
eictnes AT the places she touched. All on board
however are we'll including small menagerie OF
animals with perhaps the exception OF Inc 1igSest
boa constructor ever seen or heard OF, according 10
renorts Owing to the stringency or the quarantine
rerulatons The Tribune reporter dld not nave an
aon1ortunIty TO see the snake verify Its dimcn-
sinns Int its length Is given thirty feet ana us
diameter as a foot The boa has not eaten so the
story runs for fifty days and moves only once
daily There are also on board the MacDuit chat-
tnrine habOons monstrous tapir, japanese pugs
and n Chinese dog. All the animals were procured
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
q. AND O. OFFICERS DENY RATE-cuTTING.

The charges OF rate-cutlng against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were considered at conference
yesterday in the office OF George X. blanchard
commissioner OF the Joint Traffic Association. There
were present Chauncey NJ Depew, chairman OF the
Board OF Control OF the association; Frank Thorn
son president and S. NJ. Provost. third vice-presi
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. and John X.
Cowen and Oscar G. Murray. receivers and re-
spect!vely president and vicepresldent of the Balt
more and Ohio. with G. s. Wight. manager OF the
freight traffic Of the same road The charges
against the Baltimore and Ohio based an
increase Of per cent In its freight business, which,
1t was alleged could not have been secured by
legitimate means The representatives OF the Bal
tirnore and Ohio said TO have denied the
charges OF rate-cutting and TO have renewed their
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
NETWORK CITY.

Louis Windmuller. the merchant of this city VINO
is the author Of several magazine articles on IMAM
cal subjects recently published. has written ior
Sound Money" the monthly bulletin of the Ma
tional Sound Money League. signed article on
proposed banking reforms, particularly as TO meth
DDS for increasing the currency of the country by
bank issues.
A stated meeting Of the Board OF Education will
he held at the offices of the Board this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Board Of City Record yesterday. on motion
Of CORPORATION Counsel Scott decided to print and
bind in one volume five hundred copies or the re-
yised ordinances and the sanitary code. Tor dis
trbuton among officials within the Greater New
York territory.
Austin Stewart colored. forty-fve years old. VINO
on Monday night shot and killed Virginia Johnson
y reeress TWENTY-FIVE years old. ut No b33 West
Forty -second-st was transferred to the CUSTODY
of the Coroners Office by Magistrate crane IN
Yorkville Court yesterday
A confirmation service held at Zion and st
Timothys Episcopal Church. In Fffty-seventh-st"
west Of Eighth-ave.. yesterday afternoon. bshop
WorthinRton of Nebraska administered inc ii,e Oh
confirmation. and was assisted by the rector OF
the church. DR.. Lubbock
M confirmation could be secured yesterday Of a
report that Roswell c. Rolston had determined
70 retire as president of the Farmers Loan and
Trust COMPANY Mr. Rolston several weeks
ago stricken with paralysis at his country nome
Mt Babylon. Long Island but recently has shown
n steady improvement.
With the approval of the Clearing House Com
mittee the Fulton and Market National Bank VIII
act as Clearing House agent for the Union and
Eighth Ward banks Of Brooklyn, which now clear
through the Third National Bank, when Is IN
,ouidation The Gansevoort and Colonial banks, OF
Nawyork which now clear through the Third
National have not yet secured new Clearing
House agent
Lewis Cass Ledyard was yesterday elected n
trustee of tho United States Trust Company, 10
All vacancy. Next week the trustees Will meet
and elect John A. Stewart president for the thirty
second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral Of William Hackett. who died In the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital In New-York City on Fri
day was held at st. Tercsa's Church on Monday.
Tho burial was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Harry II. Fiager and Joseph Eastman and their
families returned TO their homes In Broadway. yes
terday for the summer.
The 81 commencement exercises Of Miss Mason
school were held In the Castle yesterday morning.
A large number OF relatives and friends Of the
pupils were present. The programme included
piano violin ana soprano solos. chOruscs, glces.
duets trios. selections by the Mandolin Club. the
presentation of diplomas and address by DR..
Isaac Franklin Russell, OF the New-York Univer-
slty. Among those who took part were Miss Kate
Maitland, Miss Frances Wheat, Miss Jessie North
rup Miss Margaret Langford, Miss Ida Fisher
Miss Bella Barrus. Miss Harriet Craig Miss Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WITH A CAPITAL OF $4,000. 900

Dakota City. Neb., June 1.-The Missouri RIVER ana
Los Ange.es Railway Company has been organized
with capital OF s42,Oo0CoO. Judge A. V. Larimer.
OF this city, was chosen president The incorpo-
rators are Francis McNulty Donald Mclean. Robert
Buchanan. Sioux City, Henry Woods Dakota City;
and E. d. Reynolds. jr.. Wymore. Neb. The com
pany proposes 10 build road from the river, pre-
sumably at Sioux City. TO Los Angeles. From here
10 O'Neill Neb II viii be distinct from the Pacific
Short Line the rest OF the way 1t will be over the
right of way Mr.. Mclean has recently secured 1t
was hOped 10 use the Short Line. but the best terms
for IL were S. 10000 and 81 900 0)J for the Short Line
bridge The company expects 10 build a bridge for
s400 900 and a line to O'Ncill for S12G0,0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MOUNT VERNON,

John C. Walker, seventy-six years old we'll
known resident, died at his home In No 81 South
Fourteenth-ave. on Monday The funeral Will be
held in the Universalist Church tomorrow after
noon Mr. Walker leaves four daughters Mrs. w.
A. Seder and the Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and
Tennie Walker
The Young women Of Trinity Episcopal Church
will give an entertainment consisting of q curtain
raiser and tive short farces in the parish house to-
night.
Charles Moore. ten years old was sentenced this
morning in the Court of Special Sessions to eleven
years custody In the Catholic Protectory In West
chester He was arraigned on the charge OF steal
ing three oranges. valued at five cents. from Frank
Cavino, fruit dealer. in North Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

William Keutgen secretary OF the Staten Island
RapId Transit Railroad. is seriously Ill at the Smith
Infrmary at New Brighton, with appendicitis.
Miss Ruth X Wood of Stapleton. will start on
June Is for Oakland, Cal
The Board OF Assessors Is having the records Of
mortgages copied, and will assess them personal
property.
will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon 10
slider the grant Of franchise to the Midland Rail-
road. in Hyatt-st.. st. George.
reception will be given for the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association by the Execu-
tive Board OF the Woman's Auxiliary tomorrow
evening AT O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTORIA NJ. Tharpara. of Philadelphia BUCK
INGHAM-The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Hutchns. OF
Concord Mass, and Robert c. Pruyn of Albany.
FIFTH NJJE-Ex- Congressman c. j. Boatner,
Of Louisiana, and Ex-Governor Lippitt OF Rhode
Island GILSEY-The Rev. Or. Herrick. OF wafer
town. ~ Y. GRAND UNION-The Rev. howard
Wilbur Ennis, of Washington. lMPEKlAIr-ben-
iamin F. Griscom of Philadelphia. MANHAT-
TAN-Bishop Worthington of Omaha. Neo MOh-
RAY HILI--Tneodore Thomas. Of Chicago, and inc
Rev. Robert II. Paine, of Baltimore WlNDsOh-
lanes NJ. Gamble. Of Cincinnati. and J. n. Fiero.
of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual convention Of Free Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend' ESQ
p.
General Theological Seminary commencement
1890 a.
Trade and Commerce Association conference
Merchants Club.
Board Of Education. p. m.
Swedish Singing Societies concert, Carnegie
Hail. D. IN.
Meeting of Executive Committee or Citizehs
Union No. 80 East Twenty-third-st. p. m.
Salvation Army singing battle, armory, p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MOUNT KISCO.

An entertainment will be given In the Mount
Kisco Opera House this evening by Croton Valley
Lodge No 757 l. o. o. f. for the beEeft of the lodge.
Those who will appear in the course of the evening
include Miss Vera King J. Ross Aherns Frank
Ritter, Frank Kennedy and Professor G. Haviand.
AT recent meeting of the Bedford Flower Club
James Wood elected president, and II was de-
cided to hold show I'm June, well as the
usual chrysanthemum exhibit given every fall
The engagement Of Miss May Jackson, OF this
village, to Herbert S. Chapman the younger son OF
DR.. J. +. Chapman of Katonah. has been formally
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
DIR CHARLES O'LEARY.

Providence June DIR Charles OIeary. one OF
the best -known surgeons in New-England, died at
his home in this city this morning from Bright's
disease. Dr. O'Leary was formerly president OF the
Rhode Island Medical Society, and was also for
merly connected with the faculty of st. MaryS
College, Emmetsburg, Nd. While there he wrote
a Greek grammar which for many years was the
standard work in Catholic colleges. He acted as
surgeon in the Civil War. and after peace was re-
stored made n speciality of this branch OF MS pro,
in consultation to all parts of the country. He
was sixty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MAMARONECk.

THE opening games Of the Mamaroneck Athletic
Club. which recently organized under the
auspices OF ST. Thomass Episcopal Church. took
Mace or the new grounds Memorial Day. The
contests were: one -hundred-yard DASH won by
Harry Nichols: running broad jump. by Ray Bax
Ter: undred-and-twenty-yard dash, ny II.
Nichols: running high jump, by Herbert Water
bury: one mile relay race. won by "A team consist
ing of Joseph Kane l. Ireland. II. Mills and w.
Melor The bicycle races were postponed on ac-
count of the poor condition Of the track The
officers of the club are Marcus Iiallet. president
and VIII j. Boyd, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
BOSTON AIR LINE ELECTION.

New-Haven. Conn. Juno 1.-The Boston and
New-York Air Line stockholders held their annual
meeting at the office Of the Consolidated road this
afternoon and reelected the present Board OF Di-
rectors and also elected Il. Hayes Trowbridge TO
succeed the late Henry H. Hammond. The d.
rectors chose the following officers: President
John NJ Hall; vlce-presldent, l.. Hayes Trow-
bridge: secretary w. +. Barnett treasurer. w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE CASE OF ENSIGN STONE.

There was sitting Of the Board Of Invcstlga-
ton yesterday 10 inquire into the of Ensign
George L. T.. Stone. OF the United States monitor
Puritan who IS alleged TO be devoting altogether
too much time to his love affairs 1t is said at the
yard that Mr. Conde the father Of the ensgn's
sweetheart has informed the Board that he cannot
come on to Brooklyn until June Z, and that the
officials have told him to report at once. Captain
Sigsbee OF the Maine. where the investigation was
being conducted. sent dispatch 10 Secretary Long
with reference to the case