davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

The Philadelphia Record (Dem) says:
From Providence. R. l., the center of the
prevailing strike among cotton mill opera
tives, comes the news that an American
wooden trust, a worsted trust and a carpet
trusts are in course of formation with an
aggregate capitalization of $3.50, 100000 1t is
announced in connection with this infor-
nation that the strike, in which 5000 OPP
eratives are concerned, win soon be ended.
That Is a result to be expected, as the
trusts. once formed, will proceed in the
usual simple but decisive manner to abb
sorb all the mills and 70 close down those
they do not want. The circumvented strik-
ers will, therefore, doubtless be glad to
rush for the few remaining chances to OBJ
tain work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, Eastern Division, South
District of Georgia.-In Bankruptcy-Tn
the matter of w. C. Thomas of Valdosra
Georgia.-Petition for Discharge In Bank.
ruptcy. On this 9Th day of April. A. d
1899. on reading the foregoing petition il
is ordered, by the court, that a hearing
he had upon the same on the 10Th DAY
OF APRIL, A. D. 1899, before said court
at Macon, in said district at Z O'Clock
noon, and that notice thereof be publish
ed in the Savannah Morning News a
newspaper published In said district. and
that all known creditors and other per.
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if any tbev
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of the said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
So ordered by the court at Macon. in
said district, on the 9Th day of April. A n
1899. EMORY SPEER, Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

The Spring field (Mass.) Republican Qnd.)
SAYS: The Altgeld leaders in Chicago in
tend to maintain their political organiza-
ton They say the Harrison victory is a
first step in the plan to deliver the Demo-
cratic party over to the trusts and corpora
lions in company with the Republican par
w.. They believe that Harrison is in
league with Croker and the Tammany gold
influence to upset the Bryan element in
next years national convention. 1t will
consequently be their purpose to keep up
an organization and send an Illinois dele
cation TO the national convention, trusting
that it will be admitted as the regular del
egation."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11
)trIy COME DeIOTe sdIu meeting.
A. j. CROVATT

Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Brunswick, Ga, this the 7th
day of April 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands again Michael T. Quinan, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required TO
make immediate payment to me.
ANNA ]. QUINAN.
Administrative Estate of Michael T. Qui-
nan, Deceased.
Savannah. Ga, March 6, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

The Chicago Times Herald Gnd) says:
The papers are wrong in saying that Alt
geld is a disturbing element in the Demo-
cratic party. Mr. Alleged is not an essen
tial part Of any thing, and hence is not an
element"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11
A Week of White Goods.

WIN ~ SSSASt
Special figures will prevail in our White
Goods Department this week. We have
every new and standard item in the whole
realm of white goods. The prices are very
low-the quality is the same we always
sell-THE VERY BEST.
LINEN LAWNS.
Sheer White Linen Lawn, 32-inch, zoe;
worth 30c
Sheer White Linen Lawn, S2-inch, CSC;
worth 35c.
Sheer White Linen Lawn, S2-inch, 6Oc;
worth Toe.
Sheer White Linen Lawn, S2-inch, Sc;
worth 81.
Sheer White Linen Lawn. S2-inch, s1.25;
worth $3.50.
IMPORTED ZEPHYRS.
great reduction this week in French
and other imported Zephyrs.
Beautiful French Zephyrs reduced to S5c;
We're SOC.
Silk Stripe French Zephyrs reduced to
39c; were Soc
Stripes and Plaids in all the leading col
ors and designs reduced to zoe; were soc.
33-inch Zephyr Bingham reduced to 15c;
were 2Oc.
93-inch Zephyr Bingham reduced to 7c;
ere NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

The Norfolk Cva) Landmark Oem9
saws: "wen. there is some consolation in
the reflection that the government will
soon have TO name battleship or an ar
mored cruiser after Virginia. The other
available material for names is nearly ex-
hausted."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the District Court of the Irnit.,
States for the Eastern division of ~
Southern district of Georgia. Notice ~
application for bankrupt's discharge -
the matter of F. S. Johnson and F .
johnson Lumber Company bankrupts IN
bankruptcy. To the creditors of thI
above named bankrupts:
You are hereby notified that the ahov,
named F. S. Johnson, bankrupt has All
his application for a discharge from 80
debts provable in bankruptcy agains,
him and against said partnership of 2
s. Johnson Lumber Company, except spcb
debts as are excepted by law from sn,a
discharge. Said application will be bear,
by the Hon. Emory Speer, judge of m
United States District Courts for tba
Southern district of Georgia, at the Unir-
ed States Court room, in Macon, Ga =,
10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the sTJ
DAY OF MAY, 1899.
All creditors of said F. S. John
son, bankrupt and of said
s. Johnson Lumber Company ar,
notified to appear at the time ana
place stated and show cause, If anv tbe1
can, why the prayer contained in said me-
tition should not be granted.
This at Savannah, Ga, the 10th dav ~
April 1899. H. H. KING Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-11

This at Savannah, Ga. the 10th dav 81
April 1899. H. H. KING, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
DARTNG ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
FIVE WE'LL KNOWN CROOKS MAKE AN IN
SUCCESSFUL BREAK FOR LIB
ERTY AT NEWPORT

Newport K j. oct 1.-The five men who were
held I'm the Newport County Jail "A charge Of
holding up and robbing the Portsmouth car stables
about TWO months ago escaped this forenoon.
The prisoners made their break for liberty az
N.45 o'clock when I'm some way they had gained
an entrance TO the corridor from their cells Ihe
colored ianit0r ~ the fail was thrown 10 the floor.
his keys taken and the men passed through
the office the front door and out upon the street
a man happened to be- driving by His wagon
was seized ana the crooks drove along Broadway
at a furious pace A turn was made 70 avoid an
obstru ton and one OF the wheels caught i'm ran
and WIS demolished. The wagon was overturned
and all the occupants were thrown headlong to the
street. but they not seriously injured and in
a second had regalned their feet They rushed to
q grocery wagon which was standing near by. and
before any could prevent they were again
driving madly along Broadway. They turned into
It road 10 Coddington cove.
f3y this time a general alarm had been sent out
AN the city. and the entire police force Joined
in IN, chase When the pursuers reached Coddins-
ton Cove the fugitive were found making strenu-
Gus efforts to reach catboat that lay on shore.
Webster and Curran already had reached the sail
boat but the police caught the Others. and after
brief struggle McAdams. Kennard and Maxwell
were overpowerod and marched of TO the police
Webster and Curran compelled The skipper Of the
boat 10 head tor the Connecticut shore, put a
from the torpedo station headed them off. Neither
Webster nor iuiIdn made any RESISTANCE, anu Nii.'
were promptly brought back 10 Newport, and With
in two hours from the time they broke ont Of jail
an five were again under lock and key
The names Of the escaped prisoners are james
Maxwell. alias Milwaukee KID; Arthur :. Web
ster. alias 81. Paul Tip; Joe Curran. alias Troy
joe. John McAdam, alias Massachusetts joe
James Kennard. alias James Murray alias BIG
jim
Maxwell. Webster and Curran were arrested in
bridgeport on August II and T.. and were brought
10 this city on the following Monday. John Nc
Adam and Kennard were captured i'm Network
less than two weeks ago and were brought TO the
jail here on Wednesday night - last week. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NOT FRAUD, BUT ERROR.
OPERATORS BLAMED FOR
FALSE QUOTATION.
yICE-PREsiDENT CLARK OF THE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY EX-
PLAINS THE COTTON
BLJ-NDER

WIZ, the \.U-York Cation Exchange brokers'
-. - ao.,o~ f,r bue,ress Yesterday there we're
'e'"' " ~ -. - ,,.s.orr Union
Telegraph Company would be able 10 give an eN-
Narration before the day was over Of the remark
p.,''''" 49, Wv 10y - Cr,o, - r-r,dav
aoIe Quo'"'o"s sem 10 ne" -, ~
from this city. which caused suspension OF an
h,si,.es an tho Cotton EXCHANGE there. The bro
-, -, -, ~. ,,,,n,o, ne to whether
kefs were lN'ced IN ther OPINION as Z"
Il was blurder or a swindle and President fop-
,rsor 30 tho N.v,vorlx Cotton, Exchange said that
-. ,..,,,, os,, ,no on
the NeW-''eans hNCHaHs' Sn'"'' a." 49,.
. d., NO. ,,-o ,rc Now
'e -, -, -, .,,,, .ssts.
~" - 80 - .,.. ~, ,lta ,.,t
president hoolis"H s"i"' h'"'N'i' '''.'. '' ' 'l'
think fraud at the bottom OF IT, II y were an
o,,orr,t IN s,,tndle % ,.9s o. clumsy attempt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE N-PRESBITERIAN COtNCiH
METHODS OF EXPONENTs OF HIGHER CRIT
ICIsM ATTACKED

Washington. oct. "A feature OF we -.
to-day OF the date and place OF ho'u"s VI" -
Council OF the PAN resby' erian Ahla"oe was NV
st,ack made nv the Rev j. A. Macdonald Editor
=, ..r,,o U,ast,,inster' OF Toronto Canada, on the
programme OF the present Council lie thought me
next might we'll be postponed for ten years nc
stale fiat and improbable questions WIN Nl"0i
this Council has seemed concerned sara me- -"
been discussed at every Council. ana long ago os'
every particle OF interest for thoughtful ana ite
gent men II we are to face another lean ana pa'
rem programme 1910 would be peter u"'' "
next Council than five years hence
The Alliance ratified the action OF the 'oi""'''''
g, selecting Liverpool. England as the place anu
1904 as the time of the next Council Inc SY"ou ~
Brazil and the Reformed Church OF PittsnuiR an"
Ontario were admitted 20 membership III IN" ''"-
ance.
Interest AZ the first session to-day centred In the
discussion Of TWO papers one read by the Rev Ut
! w Beardslee % Holland. Mich. on recent
Apologetic Methods and Tendencies" and the o'ner
by the Roy. PRINCIPAL Stewart OF 81 AHuIe" -
Scotland on The Bible and Recent ATch"oiosl-
cal Discoveries" The discussion was participated
I'm In, some of the ablest men present and developed
into an attack upon the methods of the opponents
of the so-calle1 higher criticism.
Samuel smith. a member Of the British fdr"d-
mcnt held that the elimination OF the DNmN q
christ would leave TO Christianity only IT,"
worthless remnants on which 1t would be impossi-
bic TO maintain q religious system It ought to he
well understood be thought. that the higher criti-
cism made only ioi atheism and sacerdotaHsm.
The Rev Or Gorhardt. Of Lancaster. Penn &c
clarcd that the Bible being n unique book ceruly
Ing Itself 10 minds fitted TO discern its quality Only
those who possessed spiritual insight were capao'
OF passing proper judgment upon IT,
The Rev Or. Laws. Of Columbia c.. said
All This higher criticism is to my mind an evo-
luton and emanation from the Darwinian theory
Of the evolution of man II Is not possible TO pap
tie that theory into Christianity, because IL mas
not the elements Of a Christian character
The Rev Dr. Henry G. McCook Of Philadelphia.
maintained that there ought to be no conflict be
tween religion and science There was nothing un-
natural I'm the Christian religion What seems
supernatural is really natural He agreed with DR..
Gerhardt in the opinion that because a man was an
expert I'm science It did follow that he also
expert I'm that spiritual prescience necessary for
q correct interpre tation Of the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE OcTOBER GRAND JrRy

The following citizens were imDaneiied ycsteria,
for the October Grand Jury OF Kings County. Ed
ward c. Hagedorn foreman. drygOods No gs
Flatbush-ave.; Anton Wagner, furniture 80 81,
seyentoenth-st Robert Irwin. jr. grocer No &
Cheeyer Place Thomas r. Davis. butcher No II
Hudson-ave.: John Walsh. liquor 10 80 Atlantic
ave. Michael J. Daily liquor. No. 800 Prospect Park
West. william Denham. sugar 80 s4 PaciGc-st :
John c. Elliott. liquor. No 2n Sandr-st, Theodore
j. q. Hale. designer No l02 LeWls-sye. Andrew
Packert. house furnishing. No. 3B Hamlion-ave
John Holmes superintendent. No .Gi Eckfori-s, :
William Leonard. uphOisterer 80 go Kosclusko-
ST., Edward Cullen. liquor. No - ciermont-aye .
Morris Goldberg clothing No io} Heurf-sft An
drew j Loux real estate 40 7gs DeCaflr-st.. Mar.
tin Stapeton. furniture. SO lsl Coiumbla-sf VIII
lam Cahill. painter 80 B Paclhc-st Sinclair g
DOhcrty. undertaken 30 80 Fr0nt-sf. Gusfave q
Hdgemann. hardware 80. JOS Ceufral-aFe.. VIII
lam Anderson. superintf ndert. 40 81 N0rman-ase .
and James K Carlos plumber so - Sltfol-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

,., r,,, ,., ,., 80 ,,..t.,, ,
" '"'''' MN
lS'tIS VINO" was h'.' Yes 'rdaH evening AT NO. loj
liftE-aVo was addressed by the Rev Ora John Pal-
com Shav. and Wilton Ncrl. smith 80 tho pr, ..,.
800. ~. - ,- ~ -, L
Terry 'l NV" TX on me Sui'f' "I DE revival De
sire Among ID. Pres hytcriaus The greater part oe
DR. shav,s address. ,-o. directed o., d.. f,,,,,s Of
" " ''' '''' w
ministers Ut. SHd" "t"" bN SAYING
brethren. You all kno" something Of The heresy
York ' NV ,riir t ft tr r', ~ w"
an agency Of the devil n aroused .,ll sorts Of AM
tagonism and feeling in the Church. II threatened
Gi,rirh dnn s,mnl,. rnt ON The dovm,v,rJ
path. ana something bad 10 be dom to save it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
COLLECTTON or TAXES BEGUN.


LARGEST CROWD is YEARS SEM AT THE STEW
ART BUILDING
Receiver Austen Yesterday began receiving taxes
based on The rolls OF ls@ There the usual
rush 10 the tax Office IN the Stewart Building that
IS always seen on october j. The cause Of the rush
is the fact that rebate at the rate Of per ceit
a year between the day ~ payment and Decemb'r
IS allowed on AN taxes paid before December J.
In December there IS uo rebate and after Janu-
AIRY q penalty S. charged
Colonel Austen was not personally present AZ the
office in Manhattam but visited the Offices in the
other borouehs where the deputies were not as
familiar with the work John J. McDonough was
I'm charge of the office I'm the Borough OF Man
haitian There We're about three thousand people
I'M line Thirty policemen kept them I'm order. and
seventy clerks were making out receipts. MI Nc
Douough said that the rush greater than IT had
been on the opening day in years. JIG estimated
that 81 90 had been collected In the Borough
OF Manhattan alone. The most that has heretofore
been collected for Manhattan and The Bronx on
the first day il &,OUVW
some Of the checks received Yesterday were.
William Waldorf Aston. 500 ss6, New-lork Central.
ss50 90: William Vanderbilt <3wVD, Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, $5~~. Gould estate.
S36 600 Potter estate. 5000. George hiss estate
Sc1 Osl. Central Trust COMPANY, $l3"H. August
belmont 5000. ogden Goelet $500" ana I."ilI'ald
estate. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
AppElL " 4 WATER DEPARTMENT cAsE

The case Of Gildersceve agt Dalton which
was argued yesterday before the Appellate Division
of the supreme Court in Brooklyn is a test case
upon the right OF the employe 10 secure his back
salary during the time he Is wrongfuly kept out
Of office Upon 10 Will depend the rights Of hun
dreds of city employees
The case was originally brought before Justice
Maddox IN Brooklyn. ana the motion for 4 per
empiory writ of mandamus was granted re!nstafing
the relator. with fun pay and costs From this
the Counsel to the Corporation appealed. Glider
sleeve was dismissed April 1898 from the place
Of iusucctor OF manufactures IN the Department
OF Water supply at a salary OF $500 "A year 10
reasons were given. nor aid he have an opportunity
to explain or defend himself The case Il similar
the Fleming cage. which the relator successfully
carried 10 the Court of Appeals The same at
tornoy who represented Fleming represents Gil
dersloeve Herbert H. Kellogg. Of BROOKLYN and
with him as counsel Is associated James A Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
cHIcAG0'S NrITlrI0N ACCEPTED.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY RECEIVES DELEGATIONS
FROM THAT CITY

PRESIDENT MKINLEY RECEIVES DELEGATIONS
FROM THAT CITY.
Washington oct 2.-The President to-day was
formally invited to attend the fall festival IN chi
cago. and accepted the invitation which ex-
tended by d committee OF Chicago citizens. with
: Miller chairman. The members OF the dele
CATION were introduced by Controller Dawes. and
brief addresses were made by Chairman Miller. Ed
ward II. Carroll and George Gubbms. Messrs Car
roll and Gubbins came as representatives Of the
labor element, Messrs. Miller and Carroll both as
sured the President that all the people OF Chicago
were united in extending The invitation Mr. Cub
bins spoke especially in behalf of the Bricklayers
Union. lie took occasion 10 refute the charge that
the election Of Mr. Mckinley as an honorary MEM
Der OF the union had been intended to emaarras the
President saying that such intention had not
entered the minds Of the members Of the union The
President replied accepting the invitation He said
he appreciated the fact that the committee was
representative IN character.
There were a number Of delegations AZ the White
House to-day principally for the purpose OF invii-
ing the President to attend notable functions to be-
held i'm Chicago later I'm the month. General John
McNulti Was at the head Of one OF these, and in-
vited the President attend the banquet TO ice
given IN Chicago on Wednesday of next week hy
the Society OF the Army Of the Tennessee. The
President thought he would be unable TO attend The
banquet. he had made other engagements for
that evening but would endeavor 20 give reetp-
ton 70 the members OF the society. General Nc
Nulta. who Will stay IN town for the Dewey ccIe-
monies viii invite the Admiral 10 visit Chicago and
attend the banquet on the 10th.
". u. II. Harper was at me mead or another mi
caro delegation and invited the President 10 bee tie
guest ~ the city at the Grand Army Encampment
TO he held there next fall The President expressed
his satisfaction az receiving the invitation and said
that he certainly would attend the encampmcni II
General Alger ex-secretsry Of War, is in the city
10 assist IA receiving Admiral Dewey He called at
the White House this afternoon and was with the
President some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY coUNcL MEETS.

The Council OF the New-Nork University held rs
first meeting for the university year yesieIda!
at the University Building IN Washington square.
The fouoaing were present: William \. Wheeock,
president Of the council: the Rev DIT Henry NJ.
MacCracken chancellor Of the university, and VIII
lam : Opdyke David Banks the Rev. Dr George
Alexander Israel g. PiersOu. Dr. John ,. Mum.
Charles r. Otis Cyrus g. Miller. John j. Tucker.
Wits Fletcher Johnson. Thomas T. Greac~n and
Charles A. Gardiner. Reports were received as TO
the outlook FOR the various schools OF the university
The law school which opened yesterday. showed
an increase In attendance o; % per cent over the
first day last year. The University Medical school
also opened yesterday There decided IN
crease IN the first TWO years but there was falling
of 81 the third year
Il was reported that m the Academic Department
and the school OF Applied Science there had been
an Increase OF about 10 per cent over last year at
the corresponding date. The School OF Pedagogy
shows i slight decrease compared with last year
but the figure this year Is above the average for
several years
The tTeasurer's report showed that for the
financial year ending September ! last The uni-
yeIsty had received I'm gifts the aggregate sum OF
1927 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
L0RD MAYOR F4ILON'N VISIT.

Mayor Van Wyck received the Parneu Memorial
Committee headed by Justice NAuhope Lynn yes
terday and promised TO extend the cOuresie- ~ the
city 10 Daniel FallOn. Lord Mayor Of Dublin and
John T. Redmond NJ. p. who will arrive here
on October IS The committee was composed o.
Edward O'Flaherty. William Temple Emmet. ex-
Congressman John Quinn. d. William J OSu-
Ivan. Colonel Mccarthy. Michael Kennedy.
Hugh a Curtin, H. @ Bannon VI j. Jennings.
Michael Breslin William Malley and j. 7. LAWN
Mayor Van Wyck said he was in fun sympathy
with the project 10 build a monument 10 Charles
Stewart Parnell. which is the object of the Irish
emissaries' visit A reception will be held for them
az the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
ACADEMY or DESIGN ARr ScHooL.

The temporary art school Of the National
Academy OF Design. At Observation-Disclosures
and Amsterdam-aye was opened yesterday with
the reception Of applicants for admission to the
classes The capaci,. OF the school IS between
200 and 300 and there twice that number Of APP
plicants The week viii Joe spcnt IN examining the
applicants who Will be subjected 20 test drawings
and from the list sucl number viii $50 selected as
can be accommodated.
Ther. are free antique classes and special classes
for which a fec is charged Tho special classes in
cludo life painting still life painting and decora-
ton or etching In glass The applicants FOR the
special classes are larger in number than can be
acconmo4 4tcd TIE temporary school r. well
adapted 90 tho purposes intended The National
Academy Builmg vii be constructed soon. and
ADEQUATE provision viii bc made FOR larger classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
DEPUTIES INSTRUCTED BY TcrILAGH.

state superintendent os Elections M'Cu'"t" yes
,oraa, roornin, had one hundred special deputies
ba,ore him az his office y ->5 Broadway. ana IN
structed them as TO their powers and duties. All
the deputy Superintendent %. Election nave oeen
sworn in four hundred and nifty In number ana
have begun their duties one hundred more az the
deputies appeared at the Office n the Afternoon ana
the regular deputies. two hundred and fifty IN ALL
will appear to-day and receive their Instructions
Each deputy will receive badge with a number
and billy" such as policemen carry the number
OF the badge and that on the billy corresponding
Mr. McCulagh said mat the men lld iiol r.
ceive revolvers but Wtre instructed that under me
law they could provide weapons OF TINS character
for themselves ii they so desired. Tie supposed
mat many Of the men would take advantage o.
the law and provide revolveIs Dll nt ma, nag
furnished 10 firearms. Each man also received
a copy of rho rules formulated 10y MI McCuilash
and copy ~ the Registration and Election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
JorRNrAY t BrRNHln DIRECTORS.

The stockholders Of the Journeay Burnham
Corporation which conducts the drygoods store in
Flathrsh-ave.. yesterday elected the following d.
rectors Hugh Boyd, Ethan Allen Doty. John l..
Russell Royal c. Peabody. Jesse c. Woodruff,
Charles r. Young. Thomas Potts. Frank Harvey
Field and Charles A Allen. and inspectors of the
next election NJ : Iegeman and Charles ..
Baker
me new members are Messrs Field. Allen and
Russell. who succeed Thomas Mason. Robert
davidson and John VI. COnknn.