davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Petitions In bankruptcy.

George A. Eastman OF So West Forty second
street. hotel and restaurant manager, has fled
a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities s24.-
4O3 and no assets He was formerly in part
nership with A. Rlgby, and they had a restaur-
ant at 1873 to 740 sixth avenue until last March
when the firm dissolved. Eastman has been
manager Of q hotel at SIS West Forty-second
street for some time.
Peter Adrian Pincofrs and Henry Pietsrs Of 2
and 4 stone street, who composed the firm OF
Pincofrs. Peters & Co.. which dissolved In 1895.
have \ ed a petition In bankruptcy with liabili-
ties h5D.343, and assets consisting Of stock OF
the Takamint Fsrment Company OF Chicago,
face value $4,000. actual value unknown, and
life insurance roicirs 81 900.
Isaac stern. clerk. residing at +S5 Eighth
liabilities $50. 7l5 and no asssts except cloth
ing and a pair OF eyeRlasses which are OK Elm pt
He was formerly OF the Arm OF n. Stern 4 Co.
OF st. Louis which made an assignment there
in 1870 and .25i OF the liabilities are ON the
firms account.
Henry J. Perley has Med a petltion In bank
ruptcy, Individually, ane 10 a partner Of the
Utica Packing and Provision Company Of Utica,
which was dissolved in March, 1879, with liza
bilitiss S27.b44 and no assets. He resides at
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. and 10
employed by Swift 4 Co.
Frank II. Weller. residing at Is East Fifty
sixth street. has fled a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities S53s73 and assets 81 1901. Mr.
Weller has been Interested In several corpora
as president or treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Bought Perfume and Got Lemon Extract,
so He Calls In n Policeman.

so He Calls In n Policeman.
Ezra A. futile. lawyer win ON es at 1876
Broadway. appeared In the Centre street police
court yesterday to com plain that Richard
Ryan OF D3 East Fourth street, whose arrest hs
had caused had swindlej him out OF 20 cents.
It's this way. your Honor" explained Mr.
futile. when l went out for my lunch last
Friday saw this man selling bottles Of per:
fumo. He had sort Of bulb N his hand and
was squirting a pleasant smelling perfume
into the faces oil the persons crowded about
"'Here y'srer he was shouting; 'nns rer-
fumes amy Kind; two and thres-Ounce bottles,
Are they COOL prrfumeay' asked.
"'first.c ass, said he. open any bottle and
THE bottles were made IN in an attractive
style, 90 purchased a bottle Of Jockey Club for
my little daughter When reached home she
said 1t was lemon extract. Judge. abe told the
truth. and | will acknowledge i was mad.
resolved to expose the man aud his vilanous
perfumes. and since Friday have watched
carefully for him and to-day found him. He
was not selling the perfume. but buying 1t az n
II watched him until he changed places with
the man In charge NJ the push cart and began
another chance by buying another bottle,
Your, Honor II was the same as the first. 80
called policeman"
Ryan said in his own behalf that in selling
the perfume he announced that any prospeo-
tive purchaser had full liberty 10 sxamins any
bottle.
mitted." said the Magistrate. but fully
realize your commsndaUle action. Mr.. futile
Case dismissed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Tho Weather.

Rain foil yesterday along tho coast from Virgins
to Florida also IN Oregon aud In scattered spots In
the Lake regions, Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
There was storm coming in from tho North Paeinc
and partly joined with Of low pressure TO the
north Of tho pAkotAs,
The temperature was still below freezing point in
tho central Western states. the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys but in all sections. except the
Southwest, the temperature WAS slowly rising,
In this city tho day was fair. with little or no
change in temperature; winds south westerly aver.
age velocity ton miles an honr; average humidity
b5 per cent? barometer corrected TO read to sea
level at 4 A NJ. 3o,8s = p. NJ. SOS2.
Tho temperature ~ recorded by thu Official Their.
mometer, and also by Tar SUN Thermometer a. the
street level. IL shown In tho annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
The REV. sAMUEL M'CoMB REsI0Ns.
Wants to Leave His Passionate and study
for Three Years In Germany.

for Three Years In Germany.
The Rev. Samuel McComb. OF the Rutgers
Riverside Presbyterian Church. Seventy third
street and the Boulevard. has rendered his
resignation as pastor. to take effect next Feb
ruary or March. The resignation will be con-
sidersd at the congregational meeting next
month and will be submitted to the Prssbytsry
for action In January. In the meantime.
according to several members OF the church.
efforts will be made to persuade Mr.. McComb
to withdraw IT,
In his statement to his congregation Mr..
McComb said that he intended to retro
temporarily from the ministry In order to de-
vote his whole time to study and philosophical
research in Germany.
For some time" he saId last n ght. after the
weakly prayer meeting. 81 have realized that
the many duties Of the minister in a thri wing
Nav York city church are not con, pa bic
with my desire Tor further study. There Ia
and the people, and the church 10 10 asplend ID
condition spiritually aud fnane ally. hope to
resume preaching In about three years"
Mr. McCumb Ia mn Oxford graduate. In 1870
he went to the Presbyterian church In Read
ing, England Two wears lat he became pas
tor OF the Prsshytsr an church In Armagh,
Ireland. where tho Rev. DIR. John Hall mad
preached thirty years before. From Armagh
hr went to Belfast, and two years ago accepted
the call to the RutKere Riverside Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
WRECK on THs LICKLHANNL.
Two Locomotives Were Dorailed, but Mo
Passenger Was Injured.

Passenger Was Injured.
Train No o. a through express on tho Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, which
left Hoboken AT 0:t5 o'clock on Tuesday evening,
was wrecked at a point near Hopatcong about
li.25 o'clock by an open switch The train was
not scheduled TO stop at Hopatcong. Besides
tho regular locomotive. II had ahead helping
locomotive TO make the grade Llong that part OF
the line Three express cars q common coach
and Ave sleeping cars made up the train. No
body was killed. and the only persons injured
were two railroad men. Tho damage TO rolling
stock was confined TO the forward part Of the train
Tho railroad was blocked several hours Only
good fortune and the presence Of mind Of the en-
gineers enabled tho two hundred passengers 70
escape without a scratch
The switch was left open by a uainmnn Of tho
company. He came forward and acknowledged
his negligence to his supenors lie had no e1-
cuso and no explanation TO Offer The switch
leads 10 a siding running 10 an ice house Oh Lake
HopAtcong. II IL at point where there In o
sharp curve In the main track. and, because Of
the curve, tho train. at the speed at which II was
going. did not take the siding, but jumped the
track. The two locomotives, after derailment
turned athwart the tracks, tho leading locomotive
falling on It's side across the easlbound track and
the train locomotive turning over across the west
bound track. They were badly damaged.
The fireman OF the first locomotive jumped and
sprained his knee The engineer. John Pedrch.
who also Jumped. was not hurt He had shut
of steam and blown the brake signal before Jump
ing. The engineer OF the rear locomotive. George
Trimmer, set the brakes, shut oil steam and
Jumped The brakes saved all the passenger
cars Of the train Trimmer was badly shaken
up. but was able TO 60 with his train
From the positions Of tho engines General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
ron NEW PRISON Ar SING SING.
Prison Association Committee Will Report
Against Main structure.

SING SING. N. Y. Nov. ga committee OF
the New York State Prison Association. acting
under an order OF the supreme Court. visited
Sing Sing to-day The members OF the oom-
mttee were J. Murray Mitchell. J. seeley
Ward. Jr.. DIR. J. q. Phelp,-Stokes and W. MI
Round. Secretary Of the Association. They
spent the morning In going through the main
building. accom- panied by Warden johnson.
They will report In detail against many fen-
lures Of II. In the afternoon they visited the
various shops. commenting especially on the
fact that half OF the men we're unemployed and
those who were working were laboring In list
less way. 1t was shown that this was due to q
lack OF orders for prison. made goods. To-day
the committee will go on with their examina-
ton OF the plant as 70 its satety, sanitary CON
The association has O corps of clerks and
stenographsrs and will begin taking testimony
from oonvicts and instructors to- N orrow, The
needs OF the various Institutions VIII be
studied and plans formed for additional indus
tries to produce articles that "! i not conflict
with the work OF outside lahorsrs. Recon-
mendations with regard to the sanitary ar
important factor In the associations work:
wv bout anticipating our report" said MI;
Round tonight. 1T 10 safe TO say that We VIII
utterly condemn the present prison structure
as being unit for habitation. We want
either q radical Improvement or ita removal
II 10 an outrage to have II as IL L. We hope to
have our reaort take the form Of n bill in the
wrongs that now exist In the prisons OF the
ktateb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
J0TTINGS AB0Ur T0Wy.

Ju't cr Giegerich has granted an absolute divorce
to Bella Ward from Jane Ward,
The public hearing on the application to permit
pnI mnbIrA to enter ~" Parks of the city, will DO
held before q Park Board in thu Arsenal IN Central
Park at ~ O'Clock this morning,
Tho Charity Organization S,ciety has received
word that Q woman calling herself Mrs. Wilson il
81 cnns contributions for the uhdFens 7, Id at
Tooth street And St Nicholas avenue The Chi.
subscrip ions,
Coroner Ply stefan Donln made an uropsy yes.
terday on the body OF III zabsth Drum WHO d G / Al
%" Wet L ftslh Htre,t on Monday nivh hi. and
found that her death was due 10 natural Canse.
The wnman'a h,ls and is under arrest on suspicion
OF having allied her.
he sherin sold u auction yesterday 1000
unTe an execution @vsiISt Ihe MIddi,s,SS "c6pSHy
hAnk OF Perth Amboy, which w5s " scked by
Cash err valentino frw months ago. The execution
VAST favor ot the National Park Bank. The bonds
Brought sV,+75y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
BIe Squirt IN C0TTON.
Transaction at the Cotton Exehang
Jumped to TOO, 900 Bales.

II was a gala day for the bulls at the Cotton
Exchange here yesterday, and In New Orleans.
Liverpool and In fact everywhere throughout
the cotton world Tho New York market was
electrified by rise in Liverpool Of points which
Is equal 10 over so points In American money
while the SPOT sales there continued large, being
II, 600 bales The receipts at tho ports and in-
terror towns continued small and though the
weather al the South was generally warmer.
killing frosts were reported at several points IN
Alabama, Jasper reporting a temperature oil 81
and GUN one Of 82o. Furthermore the spot mar
kcts hero and at tho South were generally . 70
3-loc. higher and tho sales at New Orleans were
10000 bales. In addition New Orleans futures
ran up 20 to 20 points and the estimated Ieseipts
There for to-day were only Sooo o 9 bale.
against rs, 456 on the same date lasl year ana
semi weekly interior receipts at thirteen towns
reached only 10 400 bales against la, 600 Tor me
The most interesting fact Of the day was the
change Of front by Lancashire, which, instead q
fighting the advance ~ hitherto, turned In ana
bought heavily In Liverpool, and did much 70
cause the surprising advance in that Market
both Lancashire and the Continent are now on the
anxious seat as they are far behind IN the matter
q supplies and they are also BEGINNING to doubt dd
bal e which kept them out Of the market for q
good many weeks Here In New York The Ger.
4. @ sad 50
and nhc Western points On the, rise,
as prices have already had good ad-
vance and arc now the highest for two
years Some think the big advance will
cause an Increased crop movement and others
that there Is perhaps a little too much company
on the bull side at the moment BE this as II may.
there was a good deal Of selling on the riso Yet
II IL equally true that the market snapped up the
cotton with ayidity, and closed firm at rise OF
II TO 20 points, the last prices being about tho
best OF the day
Some OF the cotton sold yesterday paid profit
OF SIS to So a bale. having been carried for year,
switching from month 10 month, until yesterdays
profits proved too tempting u = resisted, The
speculation was on very large scale, with total
transactions reaching about 100000 bales, and
the market closed firm. Bulls maintain hiatt o
light receipts at the ports will force the Continent
and Lancashire TO buy on n scale that may
ultimately nut cotton 10 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
CRUSHED UADER BARS or LEAD.
Two Mes Instantly Killed and Another In
jursd In y Water Street Warehouse.

Two Mes Instantly Killed and Another In
jursd In y Water street Warehouse.
Two men we're killed and one injured yester-
day afternoon by the collapse OF pile OF pig
lead 10 the storage warehouse at 1865 Water
street. Richard Ravels Of 376 Madison street.
and John McFeslsy. who lived in State street.
Brooklyn. were killed. Terence MoGuiness.
who was on tor of tho pile whsn II fell. had
DO h legs slightly crushed. He was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital.
morning transferring the bars OF pig lead from
lighters to the warehouse. They had piled the
lead to n height OF twelve feet by O'Clock.
Then the pile began TO totter. the metal lars
fell arart and down came the mnss OF lead on
the floor. burying Ravele. Mcfesley and
MeGuiness beneath IL.
The cries Of the men brought the other en-
ployses to their rescue. and they we're soon
taken out from beneath the mass OF pig lead.
Ravslle and McFeelsy were already dead.
Coroner Bausch, who was on the scene few
minutes after the accident occurred. decided
that the floor had saggsd The Coroner had
BROOKLYN. placed under arrest. He was sub
seapsntly admitted to bail In $1,000, pending
the inQuoRt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Discharges In Bankruptcy.

Judge Brown in the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges to twenty
two bankrupts, among whom were Josiah
Lombard Of II Broadway. formerly OF Lom-
bard 4 Ayres. oil and lumber mercnants, whose
liabilities were S722.7l5: John W. Stevens.
builder. OF LAT West Ninsty-sixth street. LA
bllitles sl30.ll3; Hugh Grosvsnor Curran OF
a Broad street foInerly cloak dealer IN
John ]. Common and Barnet Weinberg. who
composed the Arm Of Enxsrt. Connor K Co,
street. liabilities Str, 900. and Anthony Farrell
actor and manager Of III East Fourteenth
street. liabilities Sl5 G3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
ECzE MA ON NOSE
For Q Years Cured by CUTlCURA
In a Short Time After
Five Doctors Failed.

I have suffered for nine years with sores In M
nose. Iconsulted with hrst class doctor. and he
told mo 1t fever that would pass away.
had four doctors treat me for nose trouble. hue
without seeming to do any good, Ny trouble was
so bad my husband decided that should go TO n.
Y City aud got treated. The best doctor IN the city
for nose. eye. and throat told me had eczema in
the worst form, and must stay and get treated
three times week. did not seem to get any relief.
40 my husband sent for me to come home. While
WAS home ! decided 10 try CUTICGm KEMEuiEs. 1
got CrllouRA soar. CUrICURA tOlntmeut, and
CrrcuEA RrsoLvESr, aud was surprised Ia nndh
WAS but . ihori time rhsn nv nos, an W'H.
Mrs. c. =. VAN PosTRASp.
April 70. 1898. Point q Woods Bay Shore, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
NEEi CREDIT0Rs NEE r.
a Large, and Varied Ass-mbInge-An Sorry
for tn" Unfortunate Publisher.

The creditors Of +, Tenhyson Neeiy. tho pub
afternoon before Morris s Wise, reisrre 10
bankruptcy. ut % Exchange place. About
400 creditors were present or represent ted.
er-e's oiIicc. anl those who were unable to
force their way inside collected In the long
hail until that too, was crowded They
represented nearly every trade and ealing.
from poets nul noyeI SIS, whose works Mr.
Nicely had promiSed, TO publish. to rIothrrs.
butchers. bakers and shormakrrs Mr.. Nicely
WIS prescn' and his creditors almost inyar a.
hly CXprr-'r their sympathy tor him Alter
N" ncc9un'- were pf"-"utCh II WAS decided to
nd ourn IA" nleeting until Monday, when the
creditors vii elect one or more trustees 10
manage Mr. Necly's affairs.
Four hundred and Atty claims aggregating
1920 900 we're presented Yesterday Tor nlInc
The schrII 'es showed liabilities Of S}5, SCI
aud nomlL, II assets Of i4i, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
SPECIAL GnAND JURr CoNvESEs.
II viii Consider Election Law Violations
Chosen Mt Gardeners Request.


The Special Grand Jury c1nvsned at the re-.
quest OF District Attorney Gardiner to consider
election law violations and other cases was
sworn In yesterday before Justice Fursman In
the Grim inal Part OF the supreme Court. JUS
tice Fursman told the jurymsn that he believed
they were espec ally convened to consider viola
lions OF the Election. Primary and Registration
laws.
You are therefore especially admonished.'
he continued. ITO inquire into any cases
OF this kind that may come to your
knowledge and to indIct any man. no
matter who he may be or TO what party
he may belong. who has violated tho law.
admonish you. therefore. not to ignore any
charge that may be made. no matter from what
source It may come. The District Attorney
has the privilege to be with you at all times.
except when you are discussing or voting
uron the question OF the Indictment. Then
neither he nor anybody else has the right to be
before you. charge you that at at o time. and
upon no question. are you to be Influenced BY
tho opinion OF tho District Attorney who
may DO before you. upon any question OF fact,
buI you arr to take his advice as TO the law"
Ra tes HTy .Fs
cigars. 34S East Twenty-thlrd street: Albert
Brst. merchant. 70 West T%sn!yy.tnird street ;
John A. Brrisn. broker "a Beaver street; Frank
Lazarus. rra estate, ~ illihm street: Gardner
Thomas Kelly. real estate. 2OS East Eighty
nth street: Ru,dolnh I; Stocked merchant. .257
F52nt street; Henry M,eAlc1Pnn pawn broker.
~ Cedar street; John II. spellman, halter
100 Park Row: q. H. Schmidt. merchant, 81
Liberty street: George luwdsr. retired, 3O5
East Fifty. h street John Beat'ee, painter.
245 West Forty sixth street: Edward Van Walk.
enburgh merchant. W Worth street: Theo-
w Pringle. importer. $40 Liberty street:
Henry Blake architect. 30 East Seventeenth
Corrlandt street: Edward q. Gilmore. theatre
calls. 2 Irving place; J. q. X. Duer, banker. 81
William street, and Henry l.. Smith, books. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
MEXICAN NORTHERN PUHCHAsED.

Syndicate of American Capitalists Secures
Possession of the Rond.
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov "a despatch from Mon
tersy. Mex. says that the syndicate OF Ameri-
can capitalists, which was recently organized
under the laws OF New Jerssy with capital OF
$1,000, 900. has acquired tho Mexican Northern
railroad which runs from Escalon, on the Nsyi-
can Central road. to Sierra Moiada In the
state of chihuahua The line 10 to be immedi-
atoly extended to MONTEREY where H. will CON
meet with the Montcrry Mineral Be-! Rail-
". 4. Towus, the millionaire minlng and
smelling man OF Mexico. Is at the head OF the
big syndicate. He 10 also president OF the
Mexican Northern Railroad Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
slcoSD MOTT STREET FACTORY FIRE

Women Taken down the Fire Escapes
Pickpockets In the Crowd.
Another Mott street bedding factory fire
occurred Yesterday morning, but there were
no fatalities Us there were in last weeks nrs at
No WI In the same street. Yesterdays nre was
AT Mott street. Just Of Park Row. II started
Us did the other. In pile OF excelsior. this time
on the NTH hoor On the same floor there
were nine women at work. some OF them ran
down IN the elevator. Tho damage was ssti-
mated ut 10000
Three youths were arrested in the crowd at
the lire on suspicion OF picking the pock etk OF
sreo ntors. On one Of them was found u wa
pawn tickets In the Centre street police
court Magistrate Mayo held them Tor sxainina-
tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov a.-The Colsstown Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, about seven miles
from Camden. which was built nearly Sluarter
OF century before the Revolutionary War be-
gF an, WIS ,ns,itSpyem oy hTe eary ms mprning,
that an attempt was made four ysars ago to
hurn the church gives rise to suspicion that It's
destruct on this morning may have been the
result Of incendiarsm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
MS ACCOUNTS SHORT $4,000
American Ink CompRny's Bookkeeper T.
80 Tried for Forgery.

American INK tompRny's BOokkeeper to
80 Tried for Forgery.
Fred d. Wilbur OF 2O8 Thirty-slxth street.
Brooklyn. = bookkeepsr employed by the
American Ink Company OF 10 yandewater
street, was q prisoner In the Centre street
police court yesterday charged with having
forged the name OF the concern to n check for
$3.50. drawn on the Nassau Bank. Accord
ing 70 O!iver u. Carter, who prosecuted him
In behalf 81 tho company, WiIbur's honesty
and Integrity had never been doubted until
returned from the Nassau Bank, whsrs it had
been cashed hy Wilbur on juno 30, An invcs-
tigation OF Wilbur's books was then begun.
ready been, discovered. IL was Thought, Mr.
Carter said. that the accounts were snort at
least $4,000,
Wilbur waived examination. and was held In
$4,000 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov S,-James Wcles and
George Sheets are under arrest in Somerset
charged with the murder OF August Glessner,
n carpenter Of iisrlln. who was found In n dying
condition In the road one night about two
weeks ago Wellos, who Il a mere boy. con-
fesssd and imp lcAted Sheets. who finally made
clean breast OF tho crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Frederick Ia Touretts. an employee IN
the Engineering Bureau Of the Jersey City
Street and Water Board. who was arrested on
Tuesday charged with illegal voting by John
J. Erwin, Republican candidate for Sheriff.
was discharged in tbs First Criminal Court
tered from Msschutt's Hotel and some body
said that he did not live there, Mr.. Meschut.
appeared in court Yesterday and testified that
when he was asked about La Tourstts, the
name was, 30 mispssd that he did not recog:.
nize 1t and that led him 70 say that he did not
live there. although La Tourette had occupied
a room In tho hotel since 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Success OF Cornelius vandarbiIrs Locono
tive.

In m order for new locomotives. about to bs
placed by the New York Central Railroad Com
many. It was reported yes erday that Ave OF tho
total will he OF the design patented by Cor.
ne ius thnusr,i' ~ ~ Hateu thht The
the company'S lines has been very satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
FREIGHT HANDLERS rosEHAN sHo E
Man He Had Discharged Came Around
with a Pistol and Seriously Wounded Him

Joseph Cojsra, an italian laborsr. OF 1lo
Brunswick street. jersey City. shos and
seriously wounded John A. Boceisra. foreman
Of the Psnnsylvania Railroad Conpany's
freight handlers, at Pier I, North River. ysstsr-
day, Coiera had been smplnyed As a fre!Sht
two had talk about this whom the foreman
TOOK a rest at noon. aud Cojsra cred four shots
at Bocciera.
shoulder. He wns removed to the Hudson
Street Hospital. Magistrate MAYO held CoJsrA
TO await the result OF Baccisra's injuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Doesn't Want MIR. Griscom to Resign.

Because Of III health Clement A. GrIscom,
Jr., has endered his resignation as n mem Der
OF the Board Of Directors Of the Maritime A.
alton % the Port of New York, The board
a. It's meeting yesterday requested HIN to
ubssncs