davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PAy AWAY FROM THE OFFICERS.
ADVENTURE OF THE STEAMER BR1ARDENE
IN QUEENSTOWN IIARBOR-A

RACE TO SEA
The steamer Briardcne I'm ballast to G. y. Rich
ards g. CO.. arrived here from Queenstown yester-
dav A, the Office OF the agents Captain Johnson
told OF the exciting time he had In escaping from
the officers of the British Admiralty. who at
TEMPTED to seize his ship. The Brlardene arrived
in Queenstown from NewYork on November 10
The passage over had been through roush weather.
and the ship badly battered. The captain
SAYS that hardly had the anchor been dropped
when the vessel boarded by several officers OF
the Admiralty who handed the captain a paper
saving that the Briardene was seized. The captain
was much surprised. and in examining the docu-
ment found that a mistake had been made In the
paper which directed the seizure of the Brerdene.
and not the Brardcnc
The officers spent the day the ship. while Cap
tain johnson made "A trip TO Cork TO consult "a
lawyer. The legal light. when the paper was shown
to him. said that there no necessity for the
captain remaining in port. and advised that in or
der TO avoid complications he sail at once.
on his return from Cork the captain learned that
steam had been kept up, and 50 hsdeterminel 70
start without delay lie promptly ordered the ON
GERS over the side Of the ship ana weighed anchor.
g" told the officers" said the captain in narrating
the story. that they might remain II they d.,
sired to take sea voyage ana when they h'ard
the side
Just after the Briardene passed the fleet Of war
ships at the entrance of the harbor a pinn"ce put
out from Of the torpedo boats, ana wh"n IL
came within hanG distance tn" officer kl charge
called to Captain Johnson "ileave to. there. We
The captain says he looked at the small boat full
of marines. all armed and ordered al steam
crowded on. I'm see YOU again.! hc shouted back
The nlnnace followed the Brardene ont 10 sea-
but as shl was being rapidly left behind she gave
The snip is owned by the Briardenc Steamship
Company. and II IS understood that she was seized
on an old claim against one OF hcr ormeT owners
Queenstown a. soon as the ship Is loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
vito TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Camparia from Liverpool and Queens
town. were Walter G. Barclay Sir Fielding Clark.
Thomas II. Downing Benjamin Horton, a. L..
Johnson James G. King NJ. /. Newhouse. Frank
lin VI. Singer d. Scinmann IIaghe. J. Il. Taller.
S g. p Trowbridge Captain Wmot Vaughan and
a. Nuller-Cry.
Among those who arrived the steamer Bri-
fannie. from Liverpool and Queenstown. were Ar
thur AShworth. Emerson Dawson, the Rev. {. +.
Kuder j. g. Cpdyke and Dr. H. &. WoOdcOck.
Some Of the cabin passengers on the St Louis
were William &. Reick. j. =. Scarlcs. Colonel + ".
Tyrer Hamilton Webster Andrew Ludlow. Will
lam H. Van Wart. Arthur Earnest Greenwood.
Major l.. NJ. Hosea and Gilbert AIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NEW-HOCNEIIE.

The committee recently appointed by the boaro
of Education has decided TO open night schoolS
after the holidays. The schools VIII be heid lorN
srIghts probably In the Trinity Place Building
Evidence IS being heard nearly every day III inc
sf,y-nine suits for damages for change OF graue
made by the Village Trustees under the 49," api
Iropriaiion The suits aggregate about szo ~ nnu
& IS estimated that. Including costs nearly sIW =
l(,,n will DE eGuired TO adjudicate them Inc aNri
age cost Of each case Is about $3.50 FOR experl WI,
.1Gsses counsel fees and salaries 10 the comm
,'ioners and in several cases this has exceeI.u
The amount OF the damages awarded 10 the prop
erty-OWn'r =, -, ,you choI
The annual sale in aid Of the Pelham Han ShcI-
ter for Homeless Girls will he held new Sa'q ii
day afternoon and evening at tn" home OF It's
fol,nder Mrs John c. Tazen. Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FOUND DEAD ~ HER FLAT.
y wOMAN's DENISE NOT DISCOVERED FOR MORE
THAN 4 WEEK

woMANs DENISE NOT DISCOVERED FOR MORE
THAN WEEK
Mrs. Belle Purcell forty-hve years old was found
dead yesterday afternoon In a suite OF apartments
rented by her on the first floor OF the fashionable
apartment-house at No ~ West One hundred and
fOurh-si. The woman had not been seen FOR eight
ten days. and this gave rise to the report that
she had mysieriously disappeared The agent or
the house Mr.. Ware. OF 10. 81 Coumbus-av ave-
heard OF the report and once 10 the West
One-hundrcdth-st. station. Detective Maher Sc
cured permission to enter the woman's apartments
ana found her dead. lying partially dressed on the
clared. after an examination, that the woman had
died either from dpOpleXy heart disease
Deputy-C oroner Weston. after making an investt-
CATION said last night that the woman must have
been dead about three or four days but there were
Indications that she had been dead since Thanks
giving Day. She had not been since before
that day. although several people had called TO see
her. The body had not decompOsed as much as
bodies usually do after life has left them for over
a week This Or. Weston said must be due TO the
GOODNESS OF the room I'm which It lay. there having
been no fire there. and one Of the windows having
been open all the time. There were several letters
and postal-c1rd in the woman's mallbox the
latest date being November 90
Mrs Purcell was said TO be the widow OF q we'll
TODD merchant. Her death has been reported 10
the coroner. who Will make an investigation. The
1anitrcss says that the woman in the habit OF
going on long trips and this accounted for her
supposed disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FROM CHASE TO THE CHEMICAL
WILLIAM II. PORTER TO BECOME ACTIVE

WILLIAM H. PORTER TO BECOME ACTIVE
vICE-PREsIDENT or THE LATTER BANK.
1t became known yesterday afternoon that WILL
lam H. Porter vice president OF the Chase National
Bank would retire from that institution on January
J. to become active vice -president OF the Chemica
National Bank James a. Roosevelt the last
yice-presldent OF the Chemical, and the vacancy
caused By his death few months ago has not yet
been filled. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was Wall
Street banker. and was not active In the manage
ment of the Chemical Bank. which. unlike most OF
the other large National banks has never had an
active Vce-presldent. But the Chemicals business
has grown large OF late that President George
G.. Williams has found II increasingly difficult TO
manage II. and not long ago 1t was decided TO
secure a vice-president who should relieve Presi-
dent Williams OF part OF his OnerOus duties. The
directors looked over the field and selected Mr.
Porter. who IS OF the most well-known able.
experienced ana popular bank officers OF the city,
Wniie the vice-pissidency OF the Cha,e Na,ioiai
banxns world and Mir Porter was regarded as
practically certain to succeed to the presidency in
OF the possible retirement for any cause from
that Office OF Mr.. Cannon. Mr. Porters election TO
the active presidency OF the Chemical National
Bank Is generally regarded as "A promotion as the
Chemical Is perhaps the most prominent bank in the
United satcs and it is understood also that In nis
new post Mr.. Porter will receive salary consider
ably larger than that paid him by the Chase Bank
William Henry Porter WAS born at MiddIebury.
Vt. on january 3, ls6l and was educated in tho
schools Of that town and at the academy at sara
Gs sPne Upon leayns schoS ne came To tns
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Com
pany. When the company gave up Its New York
office Mr.. Porter entered the Fifth Avenue Bank as
junior clerk. remaining In the service OF that IN
stitution In various grades for eight years. W hen
the Chase National Bank recognized. twelve
years ago Mr.. Porter was chosen as its cashier on
the suggestion OF Henry W: Cannon. who had just
resigned as Controller of the Currency to become
president OF the hnnk. on the death OF John
Thompson vce-presifent and founder OF the Chase
Bank. Mr.. Porter elected 10 succeed him
director. and a year later he was elected vice.
president M. Porter served secretary OF the
Newly Clearing House Association during the
maximum term allowed by the constitution and has
been Treasurer of IN. American Bankers Associa
ton. He Is a trustee OF the Franklin Savings
Bank, vce-pres.dent and director OF the PacuIc
Coast Company, director OF the Trow Directory.
Printing ana Bookbinding Company and trustee OF
several large estates. lie Is also n member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. the New England Society.
the city club. the Republican Club, the Transports
ton club the NewYork Athletic Club. the Atlantic
Yacht club and the American Geographical Society.
His home is at No lGl East Seventy hrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Gro. CLINT co.
4s.4sm AND 47wEsT 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
TAc1oRY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9""sERetI
SING SING.

The Rev James a. McWill'ams begins c0",'e ~
lectures on the Ten Commandments TINS evening ut
tho Presbyterian Church.
Work has begun at the Seamless Me'""''e O'''
pany's new factory In this place
c I-nderhju will address the Mems Bible Ciass'
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. this morning; on ,he
subtect What Relation Should the 'hrls'iah ""S-
lain 10 the World? a.. .o.,,,c oe tho
Mrs Mary Hanford Will lead the meeting OF ue the
rcDworth League at the Highland AVenue NJ
Eitst Fn,scopal church this evening. William y.
ITeu'is viii nave charge of the mems meeting q.
the Young Mems Christian AsSo'i"''o"' III WV
afternoon ,,o,. ord Niss
t,-mn,a Iuiher were married at the PresDNteriall
Manse by the Rev Mr. McWilliams' on Ihurso"S
evening . - Ao,a ,v tbe MEM
hers Of the Young Peoples Society or Chris'lain
Endeavor az the home or Mrs. o'd"'o" N"''' ."
Ann-st., on Friday evening. , .ho
The Hastings Pavement Company bessn NV
work OF repairing the pavement IN Spflhs-s' w.
The funeral OF James y. Rowland. who died on
Friday will take place at the house. NO 81 brodu-
ave. tomorrow afternoon. at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE AFFAIRS
DIRECTORS EMPRESS THEIR CONFIDENCE IN
PRESIDENT HOFFMAN.


Baltimore. Dec. 3-The directors OF the Seaboa I'd
and Roanoke Railroad Company held special
meeting to-day In the office Of President Hoffman.
in the Equitable Building TO receive the report Of
the committee Of stockholders appointed at the
recent annual meeting TO examine the affairs OF
the company. The examination was made by
Charles II. Krumbhaar, Lloyd L. Jackson and De
CourCy W. Thorn. and exonerates Mr. Hoffman and
the other officials Of the company from the charges
made by Thomas +. Ryan. The directors APP
proved the report. and passed resolutions Of CON
hdence in the management Of the properly
In another office IN the same building testimony
taken in support Of a motion which Mr.. Ryan
proposes make IN the State courts, for man
daInus requiring President Hoffman TO produce
the books of the Seaboard Air Line Company, so
that Mr.. Ryan may inspect them. Several wit
nesses testified that II was almost an invariable
custom to buy supplies of all kinds for the road
through the firm Of Hoffman & Co. OF which Presi-
dent Hoffman Is the principal member. ana that
the prices paid were invariably higher than those
charged by other firms. Testimony was also taken
to prove that least 10000 was paid out by
President Hoffman rebates to shippers in viola,
ton o! agreement entered INTO by the SeaDOard
Air Line and its competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-sATvRDAY DEC g. 1898.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. DEC. 3. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer 81 Louis Randle Southampton November %
with mdse il9 cabin and 10 passengers
ternational Navigation co. Arrived the Bar 2Ot
Steamer Campania orr. Ferguson. Liverpool November
-. with mdse. DO cabin and 22J
steerage passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived
q the Bar at 6Oi
Steamer Britannia tBr IIaddock. Liverpool November
q Queenstown % With mse 32 cabin and lO4
ago pass the White Star Line Arrived the
Bar at i:i7
steamer OBJ. Johnson Queenstown
Delaware irelkwater December =. ballast
& Il Richard 4 60. Arrived at the Bar at go "A
steamer Nizcaina tiirl. Mc<an Leih No,emb 49,
ballast 20 ] II Winchester e Co Arrived the Bar at
y m. December >
Steamer William Aiming ('r). Davies. Genoa November
q via Delaware Breakwater December 3. ballast to
Barrier Co. Arrived NJ the Bar at >
steamer Alesa ti"D BRAND. Marseil"s November 4
- with mlsc and 5t st@erage
& - the Bar 80 .
Steamer Vgiiancia Reynolds Vera November -.
q Havana 20 with mdse and - passengers
to James Ward 4 60. Arrived at the Bar at 3 IN.
Key 90 with mdse and passengers 10 & III Mallory
Steamer Seminole Bearss jacksonville November 80 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge Smith Lent in the County Court yester
day morning again exemplifed his ideas as 70
,proper qua 70. citizenship. when ne refuseo
no naturalize Thomas De Mesco and Michael Bed
.,rar two Italians who applied 70 him for natural
Hzatjon papers hut could neither read nor write
The Judge said he would adjourn their cases three
i1nonths and In that time they could apply them
selves to learning these requisites Of what ne
iconsiderod good American citizenship Inc TWO
'ennlicsnfs demurred but the Judge was neXOrable.
In the SUPP eme Court yesterday morning Ju a.
fice ] O. Dvkman granted DEGREES OF absolute Oh
vorce 10 Edna Story Grow from her husband
George p r. Grow Of New-York city, and 70
IJllian A Brtton. from her husband Albert H.
Priff az BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The evangolstic services conducted to-day by the
Roy j. Wilbur Chapman Will consist Of a meeting
for young people in the Baptist Church at .
o'clock This meeting will be addressed by the
Linz Ar 4.gO the regular meeting for young M
in The Young Mems Christian Association Han
viii be addressed by Harold W. buchanan OF New
York CITY At : o'clock a meeting for women
will he held in the PRESBYTERIAN church, ana
Methodist Episcopal Church both of which will
BE addressed by Dr. Chapman John Wills Ear
general secretary Of the United Society or Chris-
fian Fndeavor will also be present at the night
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
A RECEPTION FOR MISS UiIIOWEIL

reception and literary and musical testimonial
will shortly be given at the Windsor Hotel for
Miss Alice Haowell. the little sunshine poeess"
of Washington Among the patrons will be eX-
Secretary John G. Carlisle viii Carleton. Miss
Grace Dodge and Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who
Will write poem for the occasion. Hall Caine
has promised TO be present Miss Halowcll IS the
author OF the book "Forgrt Me-Not." sac IS stay
ing at the KensingtOn Hotel
At the reception Mrs. Adele Marie Hickey will
give a lecture "Manmorphology.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RUNNING SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.

Pittsburg Dec. "A fast record was
established to-day by the Cleveland special over
tie Fort Wayne route Of the Pennsylvania Rail
way The Cleveland special. which runs daily from
Cleveland 10 Pittsburg a distance OF 40 miles In
three and one-half hours to-day covered the
cighty-thrce miles between Alliance. ohio, and
Pittsburg in an hour and half. making two stops.
The entire at mile minute rate. ana
over some portions OF the route speed OF seventy
miles hour maintaIned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
b. AND o. RELIEF DEPARTMENT.

A statement has been issued by the relief depart
ment OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
showing that that department disbursed for Sep
TENDER benefits follows For accidental deat his
s. 600 accidental injuries s6.21 surgical expenses
s567: natural sickness. sl0S9. and natural dea tn
g. 7is The benefits paid from MAY |. 1880 Sep
TENDER 49, 1898. aggregate E.2G599. representing
2O5S2 cases IN the five classes mentioned above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PORT CHESTER.

Private Thomas Smith. OF Company r. s'h oh'eu
States Infantry, the young seminarian who iei'
,,orho+,on College and fought in the war with
Snain was taken yesterday TO 81. Nincents HOS
initial New-York City Private Smith has had u
relause and his condition il serious -, w..
Douiel Cummings superintendent or the lor.
Chester Electric Railroad Company was at'acK Tis
H. tho nostoIicc or Friday by \. + Lincoln a as
lrharreA rnoformar Lincoln knocked Cummings
down and badly injured his face rhen ne vas a,s
Snterccptcd by Lewis Backus the assistant super
intendant and another encounter took place IN
which both men were badly used up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SUDDEN DEATH At THE PTTNiH NOT Sc

George Miller. a retired officer Of the United
States ARMY died suddenly yesterday morning IN
his room in the Putnam House Twenty -sXth-st.
and Fcur,h-ave.. from "A complication ~ Diseases
including kidney ana heart troubles ana old bullet
wounds Mr.. Miller. who was about sixty years
old. had been known at the hotel for nearly forty
years He went 10 bed at his usual hour on Fri
day night. but when called yesterday Il WAS found
that he dead. Little known 81 Mr. Miller
by the hotel people. except that hi- vile ana scv-
eral grown children lived IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RruORS or CONSOLIDATION.

The latest Industry concerning which rumors of
combination are anoat Is the express business II
being reported that several OF the large express
companies are likely before long TO come under one
management There have been marked adj
yances recently. however IN the quotations for the
stock OF any Of the companies. except IN" United
States which closed yesterday at III. an advance.
OF per cent for the day ana 81 III. per cent since
November 49,
II Is said also that negotiations have begun for
the combination OF several rubber companies Into =
new CORPORATION. which Is TO be separate and dis
tinct from the ntcd States Rubber Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
rvSprcTJNG MISSISSIPPI RIVER

st. Louis. Dec 3-The Mississippi River Commits
sion left ST Louis to-day for its seiniannual IN
spection trip down the river The Commission Is
composed o: Brigader General George L. Gillespie
president New-York CITY: Robert s Taylor. Fort
WAYNE Ind. u. NJ. HarTod, New-Orleans; lAeuten-
ant-Colonel Amos Si!ckney. ST. Louis Major
Thomas Hamburg St Louis; Henry l.. Marinden,
Washington: J. \. Ocherson. ST. Louis and captain
Mason NJ Patrick secretary OF the Commission.
ST. Louis. The trip will be made on the Govern
uent steamer Mississippi and Will occupy ten day .
or weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTHERN

The rumor that negotiations were In progress
looking to the acquisition by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Of the Southern Railroad Com
pany found few believers In Wall Street yester-
day. The relations between the two roads are
already more less intimate. the lines occupy
the same station IN Washington. and the through
the Southerns trains are carried between
Washington and NewYork over the Penns ylvania =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
A MASONIC CHARM N WILLIS's TRUNK.

The police Of Brooklyn yesterday In going
through the trunk of Frank Wills alias '1arkins"
which they found in Anen-st. Manhattan. found
a Masonic charm with the letters "E G. B." or
"B C. E." engraved on IT. They think that az
eoon as the fact becomes known tina; they have
80 craru I'm their possession It's owner may
come forward and that another robbery may be
charged up To Willis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SINCLAIR HORSE GUEST FOUND DEAD.

Albert l.. Smith. who had been living at the SIN
clair House EiGhth-st. and broadway. at various
Intervals for over twenty years was found dead
there yesterday. supposedly from heart disease
\, one knows where mis- relatives are though
photographs Of a woman and girl, believed 10
l.. his wife and daughter. were found In his room.
sh. hotel people think that the man was employed
bv Richard Hest. an agent for the Johann Faber
Lead Pencil Company, OF No. GJ Dnanc-st. lie was
about seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
DP GEORGE w. BAKER SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Dr George w Eaker IS III with pneumonia at his
home No. 10 Bcdford-ave.. Brooklyn The doctors
in attendance yesterday said that the turning point
. g., his illness had been reached. and they thought
,ha, Dr. Baker despite his being sixty years old.
would recover The doctor has Il rugged cOnsttu-
ton and the chances are in favor OF ms restoration
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Not RELATED To &. Il. m NTINGTON

Referring to the dispatch from Los Angeles
printed Yesterday. 70 the effect that Roscoe Hunt
ington who had represc ntcd hlms II to b. ne hew
OF {. l.. Huntington. had committed suicide IN that
California city. ii was said at TN" once Of &. i.
Huntington yesterday afternoon that ne had 10
rclative hearlnR The namc glVen IN Tho dIspItch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
CENTRAL, MEN IN THE RUTLAND.

Rutland Vt. Dec. AT "A meeting OF the Rui-
land Railroad directors on Thursday the resigna-
lions of David Wilcox Chester Griswold and
Charles A. Walker received. and DR.. w.
Seward Webb. r. V. W. Rosslter and George Bird
were elected In their places. The directors who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HER yERDTCT err N TWO.

Justice Ward has reduced the verdict 81 $1,000
obtained by Bridget Langn against the trustees
OF the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge 10 $500
The plaintiff injured I'm 1894 by falling between
a car and platform. Unless the plaintin accepts
the reduction q trial will 10 ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Ems Naples. etc. n G Lloyd.
MONDAY DECEMBER s.
Seminole Charleston CLYDE. 300
6cuttish Prince. RIO Janeo. Prince. IL 90 m 200
Sobralense Barb1ioes Red Cross. l2:O 200
IIeyeus, Pernaulbuco. 90 m leo
TUESDAY. DECEMBER q
Lain Bremen G Lloyd. 700 m 1000 q III
Excelsior. New-Orleans.. 3tOp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Colonel c. 7. O'Neil. 4th
Pennsylvania Volunteers BtCKINGHAM-Pro-
fessor q. c. Marsh. of Yale HOLLAND-Jay
Phipps OF Pittsburg. MURRAY HlLL-Captain
Sanders r. A. Of England: DR.. William K. Har'
per. presden; Of Chicago University. and Bishop
William r. Nicholson OF Minnesota. PARK AN E
NUE-Major J. j. Eak;H. l.. :. A.; Senator C. I.
Willis. of Tyron ~ y and Assemblyman c. NJ.
Sawyer OF Dundee. N Y PLAZA-H IL. West
nghouse Of Pittsburg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wallace j. Foote. jr.. OF Port Henry. and Con-
gresham Rowland Blennerhasset Mahany of Bur
felo WINDSOR-Lord Strathcona, Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

resigned represented the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad, while the three newly elected members
are closely connected with the Newly ork central.
Mr. Rossiter being the treasurer The change
came because of the recent sale or a comforting
interest In Rutland Railroad stock by the Delaware
and Hudson TO syndicate. which included pr pr;
Webb w. Is. Vanderbilt and others WIN aV'"d
interests as we'll as some Fitchburg Railroad men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Announcements.
f. e.. W

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a Moon rises pmiO37 Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-ssndy II Ol Gov. Island IL "a Hell Gate li3
r N-SAndy Hook IL .<5 Gov Island - Hell Gate 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Announcements.
The new collar.
L. & W. SAC" E. q. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

L. & w.