davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RBJDFGPOOu ARRESTED At FEAST
HIS FORMER SWEETHEART lNNOhh' iHN iHN
LAW TO GET BACK $500 ADVANCED
FOR FURNITURE.

Torn from his bride of twenty-four houfs'
SaroueI Goldberg twenty-one years old' q pia'h
smith of No 161 Madison-st- was arrested last
night and locked up in the Eldridge-st sla'ioh
inst as two hundred guests were ABOUT 10 81
5o1,-n 70 wedding feast in Teutonla Hail. NJ
e6 Essex-st where he and the young woman
-.-a IN he proclaimed husband and wife under
+be Jewish law The guests were awaiting 'he
arrival of the rabbi. when policeman suuoeH'S
oar,. ,,non the scene armed with warrant
,,o-ginp the bridegroom with obtaining sooo
from a Young woman under raise pFetehCeS
Monday evening Goldberg ana MISS Lei1
don +wenty-one years old, who llNeo Win Hei
PARENTS at No p Rutgers Place, were nla5Iieu see
ct the CITY Hall by Alderman James j. p. bl =.
Two Years ago Goldberg became ehsdsSu
marry Pauline Weubel. nineteen years oiu; "a
No 24S Broome-st., it is alleged. lheS 90
known each other in Russia. ana When oo1t,
lam. 70 this country their wedding was eAPecteu
or any time When Goldberg met Lena lev
Toonths ago he suddenly transferred MS aIlec-
tions- - -o,5tar, 5000
paulire alleges that she gave Goloperg 9ooo
with which they were going to start househeep-
;,g He bought furniture with the money, II Is
cid but not for PauIine's expected new nome
The fat he rented was fitted up for Lena
Toa1line in the Essex Market Court yesterday
had the warrant issued for GOldbergs arrest
As Goldberg was being led away last night the
rarhi suddenly walked into the hall. The situa-
tiorl was explained to him and he dismissed the
excited guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
s1fERtr4N PROPERTY UNINJURED
INSURGENTS ARE CAREFUL IL hf1H
p. HANDS OFF THE UNITED STATES
INTERESTS AT PANAMA

James ST. c. Hunt the agent OF the ~
Railroad Company Panama was a pasSeiIsei =
or the steamer Orizaba. Of that company WHICH
,,5 here fron, Colon yesterday. He said re-
ear5ing the conditions in Panama that GeheIa al
carlos Alban. the Colombian Governor OF tle oe-
nartrnent had from one Thousand TO l"eIFe nun
deed men in Panama when he left there ana proo-
.bsv had fifteen hundred now as other men were on
the way Moreover he had plenty OF arms ana
AMMUNITION While there We're many 1ns1IFs b s
IN the hills he did think Panama ~ouio De
attacked Il -. o;-,- falling
rhe reports as TO the danger OF the city I1tIils
bava heen very much exaggerated, he SAID ne
iowa was at Panama and the Machias al CoIoH
with sufficient force protect the foreign interests
The rebels have been careful. ana nave foI mo
Tested American property They are carelu!i, loI
rbey know what the result would De IraVelIlle II
comparatively safe as all trains carry one i Iioup
ear These cars carry the soldiers OF the ColoIn-
bian government
Tho panama Railroad steamship Allianca- which
was due at Colon yesterday, had on board TWO D.
inch rff1ed and breechloading rapid fire carnons,
with mounts and FIVE hundred rounds of fixed am
rnunition for each piece. shipped from TINS city
TO General Alban. Governor OF Panama ana chlel
OF the Colombian naval forces.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Baptist Social Union will meet tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Manhattan. Dinner Will De
served at ! o'clock and Echoes OF the Baptist
Congress-" will be discussed.
The Board of Trade and Transpor ton will meet
at 3.3o o'clock this afternoon No. 203 Broadway
The coming Reciprocity Convention in Washington.
the new postoffice question. the pneuu attic tube
service and a proposed change in the naturaHza-
ton laws will be considered.
The eighteenth anniversary of the Womens hN-
ecutfve Committee of the Board Of Domestic Mis-
sions of the Reformed Church Of America will be
observed to-day the Reformed Church. FIFTY
seventh-st and Madison-ave., with meetings at
1890 A m and > r. m. Mrs. John :. Busslng the
president, will be in charge The principal aodfess
will be by the Rev Dr. David J. Burren, this after
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA MEET
COMMANDER AND MRS. BALLINGToN BOOTH
TELL. OF THE WORK THEY ARE DOING

COMMANDER AND MRS. BALLINGToN BOOTH
TELL OF THE WORK THEY ARE DOING.
The annual convention of the Volunteers OF
America was held last night in Carnegie HAN
Among those who occupied boxes were MRS. u ,.
Dodge Mrs Charles Cleveland Dodge, Mrs. D. c.
Blair Mrs n. A. Boynton and Warden Thayer. Of
Dannemora-
The stage was decorated with American flags.
In the centre of the stage chairs for Com
ander Ballngton Booth. Brigader General Field
ing of Chicago. and two staff officers. The pro-
ceedings began with organ recital by Professor
Charles T Ives after which chorus and the audi
ence san MY Country. Tis OF Thee"
Commander Ballington Booth said:
We feel that upon this. the threshold OF the sixth
Incorporated year of this infant organization. we
have every reason TO congratulate the workers be
expectations. and certainly without any special aim
it's he edssRor to lift the people by its moral
ngious agencies IN the last nine % months the VOL
different cities and towns. have reached through
ther ther indoo2 gatherings Some s people
heard the Cse d o @ an eop These soee
have raised in their own support $siol2 30 In the
The Volunteers have five branches Of ,n- phan-
thropic work Through their sociological branches nc a
persons al a nominal cost. This does not include
hs that the Home 3eeR of le Mercy 3
women have been helped and cared for while
started 15s5 families have been visited and over
have been I ePgd gP Preon ieon ease in thirteen
State prisons. 1900 members have been enrolled
while over 2Opo have graduated from our hope
Halls x per cent of whom are known to be doing
well.
Mrs Ballngton Booth. the last speaker. said:
Coming AS we do from the realities and troubles
~. o1,r York II Is hard for make you realize
in few short sentences Just what the work OF
tbe Volunteers of America means Woros seem III
fitted TO express all that have TO contend with
ali that we the course OF our everyday lives
the misery, trouble and hopelessness
~ her prison work said.
w ~ 3, Intimate touch with 1000 men who
have been in prison or are IN prison ana this
r,nans that we have reached hundreds OF tnou-
sands of others through then-wiVes. mothers
cbiidren and others. Many Of these men we nave
,iaced in good positions and they are no" leaoihg
bnnest lives / fully believe that 10 per cent OF
those who have promised TO reform are leaoihs use
full lives
NJ, Rooth finished with impassioned appeal
g.. ~ han to carry on the work Of the Volunteers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DEVERY SHUT UP IN HIS HONE
HE SENDS OUT WORD THAT HE DoEsN
WANT TO SEE NO REPORTERs-

There may be some delay in getting deputy
Police Commissioner Devery to 'face 'he LiusiS
IN the Court of Special Sessions. although 1us'iOe
C1,,-rr,o, :, the SUPREME Court. has denied Dew
erv's application for injunction to staNe oi
hearing In the criminal charges pehoins' De'.'
is under bail TO appear Tor examination "
charges but he is declared to be too III to appear
He was said to be his home. No 5io "es'
Twentv-eighth-st last night, but was inVlsioie 10
newspaper men who went there in the nope ol go
ting an interview with him. He sent "oIu tat i''
didn't want to see reporters
II will be remembered that Devery smut hlrlsel
mn in mis- home at the time he was dismissed from
,h4 force as a captain several years ago he sent
word to the Police Commissioners that ne was
sick and could not appear for trial but ne "o"iu
not let himself be examined by ponce SUI seoi''
The Police Commissioners went aheau anu -
ord dismissed him in his absence, ana on d 'eti
1,.. ba got back into the police force Hs alIse G
iITness ar The time of his trial ana nroi
~, raii and ne may think he can tscape tn+,,a
1aI r,rosecIItiOn by shutting hESe!f up IN lI' fr x
I'D announcing that he is too III 10 appear 1 N
m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
VESSEL SINKS; MEN SAVED
LASHED TO MASTs. CREW SUFFERS TER
RIBLY-ANOTHER SCHOONER
ADRIFT.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE schoon-
er Douglass Haynes. OF Bath. Me-, Captain biais
DELL from Port johnson. for Halloweli, Ne. Win
a cargo Of 25s tons of coal. is sunk between
Shovelful and Pollock Rip Shoals. with her 'hree
nasts projecting out of the water Cdp'a -
Blaisdell and his crew of four men were Ie'u
by the schooner Luther 7. Garretson. and lano-
ed here this afternoon. after having sulieie Gu
terribly from exposure. The disaster was Seen
Yesterday morning from the shore at Chathafn'
hut the life savers did not learn until to-oaS
whether the crew had been taken on or iosl pe
fore they reached the wreck
CAPTAIN Blaisdel OF the Douglass haynes
saws that when on Nantucket Shoals on 0uliuHS
morning, they encountered a Vloleh' soie :
the northwest and anchored between Sho'
and Pollock Rip Shoals about : a. NJ Inc
sci rode out the gale all right unti late IA ~
afternoon. when the heavy caused her 10
leak badly Soon the decks were a"ash' anu Gil
hands climbed into the rigging, as the sea ""'
-,,nrire too high to allow them TO use theii
,ouls Thirty minutes after they had secureo
themselves In the rigging the vessel went 10 'Ae
bottom. AS she struck she careeneo over oii i'i
side dipping her mast in the water ana liie NV
men were Obliged TO hang on for thelr hNee'
Fortunately. the vessel soon righted herseh
md lay on the bottom with her nasts OUT Vi
water At S O'Clock yesterday morning liieS
were sighted by Captain Saunders ana ere" 0t
the schooner Luther T Garretson' from bo'
ton for Brunswick. Ga. The gale had d. III, o,nis
time moderated somewhat, and the Gaiiet9p So, .
boats rescued the half frozen seaIlef' - ~
were landed here, and are being cared loi a. ~
ss..arnsn's Bethel. They saved nothing from @ 1i
vessel The Douglass Haynes was a lhies
,nastAd schooner built in Bath, Me, III 49, atio
rs owned by ] Manchester Haynes OF Au-
gusta. - aror,ad from
chatham as having been seen to go TO lhe - -
tor5 this forenoon was the Mark Fehdle,oit,
1eesai did not go TO the bottom, as frst peNeNeu'
hTI+ careened and filled, and has since 9-a oeen
Sriftinp about off Pollock Rip. Her crew Teie @
Iandad at the lightship and later taken 70 bos
ron by the United; States revenue cutter Ne'i'-
mole. ,.,,,5 +-or, provi-
The PendIeton which was bound IToln n.. 80
dence for Bangor, light, was IN collsioL H,i' "a -
night bout ESQ o'clock five miles sou,i 80 n
5ighIand Light with the schooner Li||iT I,ott
small St John for Bridgeport, Conn. 80
,-aseeIs which were considerably darnasea: -
tokan in tow by the steamer Herman i NiI!ter
BOSTON for New-York. but early thls iipl ,Sr -nra
-ct1ao off Pollock Rip. the Pendletons ha"Sei
narted and she went adrl1l-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK TUESDAY. NOV IL 1901.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
rndse and passengers to Star Line Ar
Fss sea@e! fhx a r Ga'e London October 81, with
ass Ins Arrived at the baT at lS M
Steamer Ehiopia IF Lgmsdsn glasgow October 81
steeraEe passengers Henderson the
n5s q I aossrxssa
and 0s7 steerage passengers the Hollnnd-A
Line arrived we'd at the Bar at SO n m o...,. 80
in ballast 70 Php Rupreeht A1rrrea at he BaP a,
Rs u sssq "a yens ns
"s to Phs Mosner @ Gs Edy R Ra The , Bar at
10 and Victoria TO- with coffee to Arbuee Bros Arrived
at ies a' ss i " s h Santos DC. Rio
Janeiro il, Maseio q and Barbados NsyemhsF with
rived Rived at the Bar at m w.
steamer orlzeba smith Colon November g. with n,dse
and "a passengers to the Panama IS Co. Arrived
ortsen sNor} Hesses Kingston SovsmSeF
a"ra 3 co arrived at the ' Bar at m
ana @ oaHs nj
mdse and Il cabin pa passengers to Pin Forwood
Steamer curttybs Cuban Blehter; Cardenss October
cibnra . 8. Nuevas and Ma'.n.as 7. with
3 s ward s
at s,ssmer sh ar m m Rio Mason with md..
steamer ann Aabama DanA Muller Fenandina November
charleston
q in baIla Norton q Son
s,s.mer Jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
With u1se the Old Dominion Steamship
S,aamer Northtown Petersen. Chicago, via Montreal
November l. with to order; vessel to James W Eiwe
sandy Hook n j. Nov r. $50 p m--wind northwest.
moie ate gale clear -'-
Steamers Ravensdae tr) for frosreso; Georgc OBr,
r,yarIool victoria r) Norfolk Liguria utaD. Naples
a,r, FINANCE Colon jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
Kits. etc: Mamma Haa, Baitt
n,ore city of Savannah: 0odsboro Phiiadei-
phia - ..-.,r..
FOREIGN PORTS.
r,,ard Nov I2-Passcd. steamer Potsdam '(Dutch)
Bakker. New-York FOR Rotterdam.
i2-Sailed steamer Delaware tbr) Davies
New York. - -,
Nov l2-Passed. steamer Minneapolis Obr
ayland New-York for London
shields Nov ll-Saled. steamer Paula Ger) Hettmeyer
Manchester Nov io-Arrived. steamer Maskeyne (Bels
New-York.
Plymouth Nov L. p m-Arrived, steamer kaisertn
Maria tSer), Richter Ne~-York for Cher
bourg Bremen (and proceeded.
uor,hurs Nov e-SaIed steamer Wadereee CCSer)
Kopn New-York via Boulosne and Plymouth
Nov 12-Arrived. steamer Chester <OHtcn
Jufs. New-Yosk.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SHOT BY FRIEND on HUNTING TRIP
MAN RECEIVED TWO BULLETS UNDER HIS EYES
WHILE AFTER PARTRIDGEs.

Frank s. Smith. of No. 80 West Fifty-eighth-st
who accidentally shot while on hunting trip,
and is now at DR.. II. W. Carter's private hospital
No 14S East Thirty-ffth-st-. was last night re-
ported to be resting comfortably. Mr. Smith, who
is an ardent sportsman and member of the New
York Athletic Club, recently made hunting trip
in the Adirondack region near Saranac Lake On
Election Day he started out partridge hunting with
two friends. In beating up the birds the party be-
came separated, and when q covey from the
bushes Unexpectedly of the party fired. Two
bullets from this discharge lodged in Mr.. Smiths
face directly under his eyes. Had they gone
fraction of inch higher they would probably
have penetrated the brain.
Mr.. Smith brought to this city Immediately
and placed In Dr. Carter's hospital, under the
Of his own physician Dr. Robert H. Talbot of
gone two operations. and both bullets have been
successfully extracted. While Mr. Smiths condi-
ton is at present extremely favorable, 1t will be
least days before the danger of gangrene is
passed.
BY Mr.. Smiths direction the name OF the friend
who fired the shot has been withheld.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

PLAN OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO REDUCE
AIfEGHANY GRADE
rrr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


phfla 5elrhfa Nov IA prominent Pennsylvania
railroad official. whose office is in this city. is
authority for the statement that his company has
accented a plan for a radical change in the line
across the Allegheny Mountains. which VIII not
o,lv reduce the distance. but will cut down many
of the grades The plan accepted may not find Its
roosuurafion for several years. but Work on
minor features has been mapped out for the COM
ing year From a point west OF Altoona 1t Is pro-
rosed to follow the water until the road reaches
roiut near the Horseshoe curve From there d
tunnel is be dug through the mountain. which
viii reach the slope at point considerably
below Cresson The grade on the eastern side Of
the mountain is greater than on the western. as II
is ntnety-six the mile. against fifty feet
or the western side The tunnel will be about ten
miles long
!. the present time the Pennsylvania Railroad
Coinpany has tunnels at Gallitzen. Within the
last year the Portage tunnel which had not been
used for a long time has been refined and enlarged
and double line of tracks put in Il. This tunnel
is large enough for all trains and locomotives. The
tunnel 10 the OF IL. known the Pennsylvania
RaIrnad tunnel. Is not adapted the heaviest
class OF locomotives ana This tunnel has two
lines of track through It. but owing It's size the
through This delays business considerably. and to
facilitate the OF the II is the 4nten-
zion TO build another tunnel adjoining this which
,xfjI be 600 feet long. When completed the two
tunnels Will be used Independently and there will
he o-y a single track in each
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
1.-THE THIRD SQUADRON"

Buchbnder's military farce. The Third Squad
ron was presented for the first time In this coun-
try last night the Irving Place Theatre The play
is made up Of scenes and pictures in which Aus
trian cavalry officers the most importa mt
features and the humor has a strong barrack
favor. Gustav Seyffertitz. Adolf Zimmerman
and Matthias Claudims. as officers with various
notions to propriety; Miss Ostermann as the
daughter of erratic officer who has inherited not
only her fathers paprika favored dialect but his
military mannerisms, and Meta BInger who as a
mother-n-law. gives the lie to ali Traditions did
much toward making the performance enjoyable
The play will be repeated this evening on
Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE Ex- Congressman William
Whiting, of Holyoke, Mass, and Senator heuleio
Proctor of Vermont GRAND-Colonel A. s. Dag
gett T. S A (retred) HOFFMAN,. b. Lyon
OF Albany. State Printer. HOLLAND-ErsKin M
Phelps. of Chicago. IMPERIAL-Colonel +. ).
Iuddington, of Waterbury, Conn. MANI Ian
Judge John Clinton Gray of the Ne"-fork state
Court of Appeals; Lord and Lady Strathcoha' oi
London; ex-Congressman Rodney Wallace. OF
Massachusetts,: Sir Roderic Young. OF LONDON
Judge J. H Reed of Pittsburg. and Theodore M
Pomeroy of Auburn, n. Y. MURRAY HILL
CAPTAIN C E Bancroft, OF London. NORMANDlE
DR.. c. NJ. Desvernine, of Havana. NEIHER-
LAND-C. ]. Prince of Boston. PLAAA-W III.
II Newman of Buffalo. SAVOY-Otto Schif. of
London VICTORY-Mark A Torrey, of Boston.
WAIDORF-Franklin d. Lock, of Buffalo, and ex-
Governor W. II. Bum of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ONE CONVERT REPORTED.
OUTCOME OF THE DAYS MEETINGS OF THE HOLY


GHOST AND Us SOCIETY.
Four men and three women members OF the Holy
Ghost and Us Society. under the leadership Of
Frank L. Sanford Of the Shiloh Bible School. OF
Shiloh Ne. yesterday began a series OF meetings
in Brooklyn in " which they hope 30 pave the way
for the evanGelizaton OF the greater city and Tor
great tribulation and the coming OF the Lord. The
services were opened in Grand Union ran, az COurt
and Harrison sts. Three auditors were In the nan
when the opening hymn sung 10 the accom-
paninent of q organ. Four others came in in the
course OF the morning meeting. An afternoon and
night Mr.. Sandford announced that convert had
been made who would probably be baptized some
time to-day in the waters OF the Bay -
The service not concluded until I
o'clock and then the little band partook OF n meal
of fruit and sandwiches a table In the hall.
after which they at once began the evening meet
ing To-day meetings Will be held from $50 a.
until noon from until s. and from until 10 p.
Members of the Holy Ghost and Us Society were
driven out Stony Brook. Long Island, last July.
Some accounts of the strange doings of the sect
trouble may break out in Brooklyn. Mr.;
Sanford said last night that on December he and
his assistants would leave here for Liverpool Eng
land to eyanReiize Great Britain The society
considerable property there, he says.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

Health Board. IL a n.
Beard Of Public improvements afternoon
Board Of Trade and Transportation. No 2o3 Broadway
$3.50 p m.
Midyear assembly Of the New-York East Conference
Trinity Methodist Church. East One-hundred- and
eighteenth-st.
Baptist Congress Central Baptist Church West Forty
second-st.
Chrysanthemum Show of the American Institute No. ID
West Forty-fourth-st.
Meeting Avenue Association Of Property owners
Union Theological Seminary. evening
Fair for the benefit Of press Grand Central
Palace.
The Camera Club exhibition prints No. West
Twenty -ninth-st 10 a to 10 p. n.
Lecture in Education free course Cooper Union
n.
Board of Education meeting. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Chicago. Nov 12.-''The Daily News to-day saws
that the Union Pacific will control the ST Paul
This news is not to be regarded Official though
1t impaired by closely related to the Harrt-
syndicate. Negotiations looking to the end
indicated. 1t is said have been concluded. and the
Hartman party will take charge of the St Paul
line time before January. Details Of tho
transactions ascertainable but II was III,
derstood that the Union Pacific agreed to nav s2O
q share for majority of the common issue OF the
St Paul company - "
mitted with due reserva tion-the financial stroLa
may be regarded as something apart from the
Northern Pacific compact. although II comedies In
a general way with the community OF interest plan
and II solves the question as TO where the St Paul
Will find place III the big scheme of bringing tha
principal lines of the West into syndicate oSner ere
ship. 'o'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
4 STEAMERS PURSER DIES.
PAssFs AWAY JUST AS THE VESSEL REACHES
THE SANDY HOOK LIGHTsHIP

Tho n,rser Of the steamer Mexico. John 5. Geach
which arrived here from Havana yesterday. died
suddenly at I23o O'Clock the steamer was passing
the Sandy Hook Iightshp- His death was due 10
natural causes He had not been well for seVeFa
days but continued to attend TO his duties up 10
the time of his death. - 1I,. bow.
Mr.. Geach was tWenty-s Years nIe5 oou fro-n the
steamer al Quarantine Mr.. Geach had made three
zinc nm the Mexico having been previously on the
Ward Line steamers running to the south size OF
(-r,fa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

bordeaux Nov Arrived. steamer Chateau Latte tF''
New-York
q, Mchaeis oct si-Saled. steamer Penlnsuaf 'foFV'
Rettencour, Cfrom Lisbon. New-fork -
mArrved. steamer HIieF !oeti'
WiIhelmi New-York for Naples and Gehoa .and tao
,ssd..r Pnsse,d steamer Gonsovia tFrl favy Mar
o Sew-YoSk r., ,-os+s
12-ArriNed steamer fa''" N'''' ~N'
New York for Naples. , M, f,orer
Naples Nov 1i-Arrived. steamer hespe'a 'D'' O
- ley Ne" lived steamer GtsD, Pizzareo
New York via Naples m, Iyutar,-
,,.,,o.-,. Nov i1-Ar.ved, steamer Indrnshiri t"r'
uSrwood New-York via 81 Vincent. [; V. ,-,,,a
u,.nna Ayres Oct l2-Arrved. steamer Norman i'i0o
tBr) Knudson Sew-York ,o-,.. .,r, Trana-
Nov S-Arrfved, steamer i'ol'eS yam N
man. New-York- ..- r,,sr,ay. f.r,
Ut, Ionsiro ARRIVED steamer 'oieiiNse N''''
EI,her New via Pernampuco. ,,..r,,o
G, Imcia Nov sSailed. steamers Cam@ns toi1. n,r
" ,In,u Rio Janero), New-lork; loth beiiahoc" '"i'
Meri.,r from Santos stc). New forK
Nov steamer Strabo tbrI bfa'h"i'e'
New-York
Nov 0-Sailed Tenrith caste 'bF) LEWIS
from Santos) New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RELAY RACE FOR COLUMBIA AND Penn

C-oluubia's track athletes have arranged to hold
q relay race with the University Of Pennsylvania
az the 22d Regiment Armory on November Is
relay race with Yale is also scheduled for Decem-
her 7 at the sth Regiment Armory- The following
candidates are now at work for the teams: C. B.
Marshall. W. M Van Cise O. NJ BISHOP. hop. Rohan
Scharps E d. Oppenheimer. ". ~ Van Cise, c..
A Baker w. S. Earle and 3. L OConnell
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ro1-R FISHERMEN LOST IN A GAL

Saw-Haven. Conn. Nov. 12-lt is no" peHe -
that four fishermen from this CITY Pe - ELI
-. 20 the sshng grounds of the moutn OF OF @ Ine
b9T5or They were Francis Pitt GarisE FTie6s Of ali
I~e1 have about given up hope OF thelf ~ -
60 Iearcb Is being made along shoFe IoI 'iie
Ar5s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
sEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN MEETING

Rear Commodore Frank s. Hastings presided ar
the meeting of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club at Delmoncos last evening There were
abeat forty members OF the club present. Resclu.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
BOSTON AND MAINE EXPRESS WRECKED

Troy, n. Y Nov. 12-The Boston and Maine Ex
press was wrecked this morning in a collision with
a Delaware and Hudson freight train at Mechen-
icsvie. Both companies use the tracks at that
point knowlton. the conductor In charge of the
EXPRESS seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s:45 Sunset 6cs Moons age 2
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy s;2s Gov. Island s5s Hell Gate Io: ~
PM-Sandy Hook s:3s Gov. Island ESQ Hell Gate 1923
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

tions of regret at the death OF H. Benedict. who
was recently killed by the overurning Of his auto
mobile. adopted It was also decided TO hoid
mont hiy meetings through the year. At the close
of the meeting supper served.