davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
ALL THIS FROM M'KEEsP0RL
Annexation Gossip and a Batch Of Indus
trial Intelligence.

Annexation Gossip and Batch Of Indus
trial Intelligence.
MCKEEsPoRT, Jan. 11.-[Specidl 1-Peti-
tions are being signed asking that both
Reynoldton and Christy Park be annexed
to the city. This city is only Republican
by fair majority, but the annexation of
these places would greatly increase that
majority.
Colonel Searight, the Fayette county
Democratic hustler is announced as, candi-
date for Congress in the Twenty-fourth dis
trict.
Joseph A. Skelly, Alderman of the Fourth
ward, is a candidate for Delegate to the
National Democratic Convention from the
Twenty-fourth district.
The new butt weld plant of the Duquesne
Tube Works Company was put in full oper-
alton to-day. One lap weld furnace is in
operation and another one is being built.
The remains of William Thomas the un-
fortunate young man whose head was
crushed by hydraulic hoisting elevator at
the w. Devices Wood Company plant, were
sent to Keedysville tonight The Coroner's
verdict was accidental death.
The new electric light plant of Duquesne
has appointed a committee to visit the dit
ferent light plants and secure data so as to
adopt the best system.
The entire plant of the Boston Iron and
Steel Company was suspended to-day for
repairs. 1t will soon be put in operation
again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
A BUNCH OF BRADDOCK NEWS.
Glass Works Hands on Strike-C1earinS Up
the Rankin Debris-Accidenta.

Glass Works Hands on Strike-C1earing Up
the Rankin Debris-Accidenta.
BRADDoCK, Jan. III Special 1T will
take fully two weeks for the debris to be
cleared up at the Rankin boiler explosion.
There was considerable valuable machinery
damaged, and this will have to be replaced
by new. The officials will not divulge the
amount of damage done.
Several accidents at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works caused delay to-day. An in
got dropped into the pot in the converting
mill, and shortly after the pressure pipe in
the same department burst.
Two hundred men and boys are out on a
strike at the Braddock Glass Works They
left the factory last night owing to a dispute
as to Sunday time, leaving the pots stand
and causing considerable. damage. The
workmen held meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall this afternoon and decided to stand out
until matters were adjusted.
Abe Hardy and Peter Trent were arrested
here last night for fighting, and shortly
after it was discovered that Hardy had bit
ten Trent's right ear off. An information
for mayhem followed and Hardy was held
for court. Trent will be turned over to the
Pittsburg officials, as he is wanted for cut
ting man named William Doyle during a
row in the Twelfth ward one night last
summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

NEAR Alliance, the handsome dwelling of
B. T. Staley. Loss, s.. COO; fully insured.
Origin, a defective flue.
AT Leetonia, o., the residence of c. n.
Schmid. Secretary and Treasurer of the
Cherry Valley Iron Company.
NEAR Shippensburg, the barn, out6uild-
ings. crops, farming implements, two cows
and 16 head of hogs belonging to ex-senator
Chestnut. Loss, 50, 900; fully insured. In
cendiary origin.
THE novelty store of NJ. Markowitz, No.
1914 Carson street, was damaged $50 worth
by fire at 2:l0 yesterday morning. The
proprietor and family live over the store
and were nearly suffoca ted by smoke before
taken out by the firemeD.
. AT Georgetown, COL, the Mcclellan Opera
House, frail structure, which burned like
finder; Mrs. Johnsons millinery store, the
Hotel De Pays and several other frame
buildings. Loss. $40 600. A man rha wing out
a water pipe in the opera house accidentally
started the blaze.
AN oil stove caused 500 fire ut the tailor
shop of Frank Anderson, No. 3346 Penn ave-
nue., at 7:15 eiday morning, and three
hours later spark from the Crystal Oil
Works, near the Sharpsburg bridge. ignited
IL small tank of oil. causing all explosion.
The loss was about 1925.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Tri-State Brevities.

McKEEspoRr's new Hebrew synagogue was
dedica ted Sunday.
WAGON fell upon Shannon Brickley, a
farmer, at Youngstown yesterday, killing
him.
ELKINs is entioned as possible Republi-
can candidate for Governor of West Virginia
next year.
THE Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, of Pitts burg, has applied for space in
the State Worlds Fair exhibit.
W. E.,WARNER, a Youngstown boot and
shoe dealer has assigned. Cause, dull trade.
Assets and debts not reported.
FoeG & Co.'S pla ming mill Office, at Green's
burg, was robbed of small sum of money
Sunday night. The burglars blew open the
safe.
TO-DAY the State Committee on Mines for
the Worlds Columbia Exposition will meet
in Harrisburg and the State Committee on
Wolnans Work will meet in Philadelphia.
THE fire in the Lehigh colliery, near Tama-
qua, which has been raging for some time,
has become SO strong that, although the
miners are fighting it desperately, it is not
likely to be subdued for some time.
The Hartford mine, near Wilkesbarre,
where "a men were killed two years ago. has
been found to be on fire for distance of 100
feet in one section. Work has been shut
down to insure the safety of the miners.
LAST week John Kline, a telegraph oper-
ator, and Miss Maggie kimmell eoped from
Greensburg to Jersey City, where they were
married. The parents objected to the mar
rage but it is thought a'Ieconciliation will
follow
BOILER in the pork-packing establish
ment OF A. NJ. March, at Bridgeport, Mont
gomery county, exploded yesterday morn
ing, wrecking the building. John Shaw and
John Myers were killed and several others
were inj jured.
ONE of the most brutal fights ever known
in Steubenville took place Saturday night
between Bill Hollis, white and Bob Payne,
colored. The two. chewed and pounded
each 9th er in manner that was horrifying.
Hollis gnawed Payne's thumb Off and bit
him several times in the lace, while Payne
kicked and beat Hollis in terrible manner
Both were arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
$1,000 CLIPPED OFF.
Angry Delamater Creditors See That
Sum Taken From the Assets
BY A FORTUNATE BANK AT ERIE.
Beaver Falls Turns Up Another Case
Similar to That of Morris.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.l
ERIE, Jan. 1.-THE creditors of the
wrecked Delamater Bank of Meadville sus-
tanned another heavy loss at Erie to-day.
When Messrs. McClintock and Haskins,
the assignees, took charge of the chaotic af-
fairs of the Delamaters, they counted on
about $1,000 of claim against Hon. Orange
Noble, of this city, who at one time was an
oil country millionaire.
When they came to lay their hands upon
the Bay State Iron Works, an extensive
manufacturing plant, and the Noble block,
one of the finest business structures in this
city, they found that the keystone Ma
tional Bank, of which Mr.. Noble was at the
time President, had already secured the title
by bill of sale.
The MeadviIle creditors and the assignees
were furious, and came into court to break
the title of the keystone Bank. After
full and careful trial to-day the Court of
Common Pleas sustained the It'll, of the
Erie bank. In securing itself the Erie
bank took every penny of interest owned by
Hon. Orange Noble, and came out of the
Delamater affair unscathed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
MR.. BARBoUR's REPLY.

The County League President Says Few
Words to C. P. Mayer.
The following letter, in reply to the letter
of Mr.. Mayer, was received at this Office
last evening:
To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
SIR-In Sundays edition OF THE DISPATCH
there appeared a letter from C. P. Mayer, in
which he makes charges Of personal char
acter against me and the club 1 represent.
He says L asked Mr.. Minehart, Of the Gil
max club. to attend the league meeting to
vote against the percentage plan, when L
knew that they we're going to withdraw"
Either Mr.. Mayer or Mr. Minehart has said
what is not true. Mr.. Matt Thompson told
me al noon ON the day of the meeting that
he was opposed to the admission of Liver
pool; also was against the percentage sys-
tenn, and would vote for me for President.
I was surprised when Minehart told me that
Thompson would not be present, and asked
him il Thompson had instructed him, and
he said he had. Later on Minehart informed
me privately that the Climax was going to
withdraw. l told him that he had better
wait, as that could be done later, and Matt
might reconsider his intention to withdraw.
Afterward Minehart came to and said for
me to say nothing about it.
Now, l did all could in a fair and straight
forward manner to defeat the percentage
plan, and we did not need Minehart's vote.
The representatives of the Tarentum club
were mixed up Director Girt was opposed
to it and Manager Wills voted for II, but
after an understanding was had they
promptly voted against it. had worked
up a majority in everything / favored. Mr..
Mayer declined to be renominated Tor the
presidency and tried to have an outsider
elected, when 1 had four out of the six clubs
pledged to me. Mr.. Mayer should be the
last man in the league to accuse me of ques-
tionable methods. When had anything to
say to him Of that character 1 said it to him
personally. Yours respectfully.
JOHN B. BARBOUR,
East End Gyms.
As Messrs Mayer and Barbour have
each stated their case in these columns, space
will not permit of a continuation of this
CONTROVERSY -SpOPTJSG En- I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
General Sporting Notes.


Tom O'HARA will succeed Fitzpatrick as
trainer of the Swigert string.
The "Kanucks' won the International
BonSpiel at Toronto by ISL points.
BETTING on the English Derby has COM
menced and Orme is Iavorite at to l.
THE Pittsburg football team is still wait
ing to hear from any of the crack teams.
BENNY JONES. the little wrestler, was bene-
flied in Denver saturday. He goes to Eng
land shortly.
TIE bowling tourney was not resumed
last night owing TO the absence of several
bowlers from the city.
Boz FITzsIMMoSs tells the New Orleans
people that he may go back to horseshoeing
for living right away, and they seem to be-
lieve him.
IT j. reported that Mr.. A. J. Cassatt will
small stable composed of Equity and per-
hlps three 2-year-olds. Next year he will
do better with 4 lot of 2-year-olds by The
Bard
THE 2-year-old filly. The Task, purchased
by Lord MarcuS Beresford for So 600 at the
mission for Marcus DAILY, will remain there
and be trained by John Porter. She is by
Barcaldine from Satchel by Galopin. The
same commissioner also bid So. 80 for Simon's
Boy, a vearlinc colt by st. Simon-MaZursa
by See Saw. He was secured by Blundell
Maple for $4,000.
ALL of the New York papers speak of
Jacob Schaefer as looking pale and care
worn. 1t is Il fact that the champion has
not for some time been what his ardent
friends wish for in the matter of health and
condition.. but he has grit enough for a
dozen men and will nerve himself up to a
great effort in the coming game. No sport
is so exacting in its demands on the nerves
and will as billiards, and if the wizard"
for once fails in a championship it will al
most surely be because Of his present lack of
his customary good health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
The News From Below.

WHEELISG-River feet 9 Inche; and falling
slowly. Ice thinning out. Departed-Ben Hur,
ParkersburR. Mild,
PARKERsBURG- Ohio river feet inches and
falling. Ice thinning out in Little Kanawha. but
still heavy in the Ohio. The ferryboat took to the
bank to day. Captain Bartlett started with the
Hawk to-day for Long Bottom to look after barges
that supposed to be in danger from ice. The
Hudson is expected to tie up here. Light rain to-
day. Mid.
NEW ORLEANs-Cloudy all day. foggv tonight;
Arrived-G olden Rule, Cincinnati; Oakland and
tow. Pittsburg. Departed-Coal City and tow,
Pittsburg.
VICKsBURG-River rising. Passed up-HoXie
and barges. DOwh-Sam Clarke and barges; Ferd
HeFold. Raining and cold.
MEMPHIS-Arrived-Sew South, Cincinnati.
Departed-Kate Adams, Arkansas City; 5. L..
Wood and Smoky City passed up the Ohio river,
and the Alice Brown at ) p. NJ. River 16 feet and
falling. Cold and sleetng
CISCINNATI-River 16 Ieet inches. and falling.
Der0rted-State of Kansas. New Orleans. Cold
and clear.
CAIRo-Arrived-J. D. Lewis. Ohio. River is
feet and falling. Cloudy and cold.
ST. Observation-Disclosures. Departed - None.
River falling; feet. Weather warmer with snow.
Navigation closed by running ice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
GOSSIP IN POLICE CIRCLES.

JOSEPH SPIrosKY, Pole, was given a hear
ing yesterday afternoon before Alderman
McKenna, on the charge of felonious as
sault. He was sent to Jail in default of bail
to answer the charge i'll court.
THE Southsids police. headed by Captain
Stewart, made q. raid last night on the al
legged speak.easy of Annie Kraft, on Browns
vile avenue at the head of the Knoxville
incline. The proprietress and four men
were captured.
WILLIAM and Kate Paradine were arrested
last night by officer Myers for raising
disturbance in Banks alley. They had
disposed of five jugs of beer and topped it
off with quart of alcohol. A fight was then
started, which resulted in the arrest of
both.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.


W. A. Magee went East last evening.
George w. Gammis, advance man for
the CDR. Bell" company, is at the Anderson.
E. NJ. Gotthold, manager of the "Pay
Train" company, is stopping at the ST.
Charles.
Daniel c. Oyster, Republican Chairman
of Elk county, and II. c. Campbell of Brook
vile, were at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yes
terday.
General J. S. Easement, of Painesville,,
and Henry B. Shields, a furnace man OF Gi-
lard, are registered at the Monongahela
House.
John E. Gill, of Franklin; j. S. Coxey,
of MassiloD, a member of the Farmers Al.
lance, and w. G. Sergeant of MeadviIle, are
at the Anderson.
Captain Henry H. Kuhn, of Johnstown;
B. 4. Ryan, OF Chicago, Secretary of the
Preserve Trust; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and
j. C. Duff, the operatlc manager, are stop
ping at the Duquesne.
Secretary johnson, of the Wire Nail
Trust. pissed through the city las. evening
bound for New York. He complained that
business was dull, ana vet the wire naH has
almost driven other nails out of the market
Too many manufacturers have entered the
field and overproduction has resulted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
MINOR MATTERS OF A DAY.

ONE of the big guns intended for coast de-
tense on the Pacific passed, through the city
Yesterday for san Francisco 1t was almost
as long as an ordinary car
JAMES L. WILLIAMS, Select Councilman
from the Sixth ward, is lying ill at his home,
suffering from q paralytic stroke, the second
he has had within a few weeks.
THREE new cases of scarlatina and six new
cases of diphtheria were reported to the
Board of Health yesterday. Four OF the
latter are in the Eleventh ward. The others
are scattered.
THE Allegheny Committee on Surveys will
meet this afternoon to take action on the
ordinances for the opening and establishing
the grade of Perrysville avenue, from Car
roll street to the city line.
JOSEPH &osINsKI, John Blaszak. Joseph
Grabowski ana Albert Lesniewski, members
of st. Stauislaus congregation, deny that
there was any trouble mt their meeting on
Sunday evening or that police protection
had been asked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
THE POOL TOURNEY.

Quite an Interesting Opening Among the
Allegheny Young Men of the Cue.
The pool tourney promoted by A. G.
Powers, at the White Elephant rooms,
Allegheny, was started yesterday afternoon.
The interest in the affair was demonstrated
by the crowds present during the afternoon
and evening contests. The tourney is on
handicap principles.
In the afternoon HOY beat Badger bv IA
points and Holman beat Espern by eight
points.
In the evening Williams beat Berrie bv
% points and Wehner beat Mcknight Lr 40
points. The victor in each contest is re-.
quired to play 90 points. Wehner is the
scratch man and offers to play any resident
Of Allegheny City. To-day's games will be-:
Badger VS. Holman: Espern VS. Williams;
Hoy VS. Mcknight; Mcdonald VS. Berrie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
J0TTINGs FROM J0HEsTowN.
4 Collection Agent Missing-Killed by an
Electric Light Wire.

Electric Light Wire.
JoHNsTowN, Jan. Ill [SpeeidL 1-Sev-
eral warrants are out for the arrest of Frank
NJ. Wiley, who has conveniently disap
peared. Wiley came here and organized
what he called the Eureka Collecting
Agency of Philadelphia He rented an
Office, and had the usual tough gang of col
lectors about him. He charged an initia-
tion fee of s. to $40 to all firms that en-
tered the agency and charged them for col
lecting moneys. 1t turns out since his dis
appearance that he has been keeping the
money collected, and this, in addition to
what he received from fees, makes his haul
here about $1,000. Other claims against
him are turning up daily.
Last night Michael Buril, Hungarian
laborer at the Cambria mills, tried to adjust
something about the Brush electric light
He touched the wire with an iron bar, when
the current passed through his body killing
him instantly. His hand and portions of
his BODY were badly burned.
Charles Henderson to-day entered suit
against his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eli Horner,
for S25. A short time ago Mr.. Horner fell
downstairs and was so badly injured that he
died soon after His son-in-law nursed
him, and now, on account of some family
differences, he sues for the S25 as wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Baseball Notes.

GUS SCHMELz will manage the new Colum-
bus team.
BUFFALO, Troy and Albany, n. Y, are
anxious to see league started.
JP o'NE1L SAYS that Anson and Spalding
think very little of Grimm as player.
THE sooner the League directors meet the
better, so that Pittsburg may get out of sus-
pense.
To saw the least, President Robson was
a little too previous in his advice to Mr..
Phelps.
The letter of President Robson is the
toughest blow yet against Pittsburg, and it
was very, very untimely.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER is again in town
and will STAY here few davS. He has had
more than his share OF domestic trouble re-
Gently
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1L-Ever since the
Nelson-Allerton race at Grand Rapids last
fall there have been rumors of negotiations
on the part of the kalamazoo Stock Farm,
owned by S. A. Browne and Senator Stock
bridge, of Michigan, for the control of the
great Nelson the coming summer. The an
nouncement is now authorized that the ne
gotiations are completed. Early in April
next Nelson will be shipped from Water
the direct management of Mr.. Browne, who
is the active and managing member of the
firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
GLAssCocK Is NOT HAPPY.

The Ex-Gisnt Cannot Get His fdvauce
MONEY From Won Der Ah2.
Jack Giasscock is not happy man by
any means. He does not want to 20 to ST.
Louis and he has 10 go, and he cannot get
the advance money he bargaired for When
he signed he was promised $500 advance
money. He got $500 when lie signed, but
since the consolidation" Won der Abe
claims he cannot pay any more just now
He has promised TO pay 500 this month
and another $500 in the spring.
Glasscock drew" on Won der Abe re-
Gently for the $1,000 due, but failed to get
1t. Fondy also claims that he made def
mite deal with Chicago TO exchange Stricken
for Pfeffer. and therefore will not trade
Glasscock for Pfefer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
ANOTHER BEAVER FALLS MYSTERY.
Missing Young Man Found Wandering
in Pittsburg-His Money Gone.


in Pittsburg-His Money Gone.
BEAVER FALLS, Jan. IL Special J.
Since Wednesday P H. Towel, promi-
nent contractor on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad, has been greatly distressed
over the mysterious disappearance of his
son, about % years of age. Wednesday
was pay day, and young lowell received
his money with the rest of the men. He
then disappeared.
Thursday two unknown men were struck
on the Fort Wayne Railroad and instantly
killed. The accident occurred near here,
and the bodies of both men were horribly
mangled. Mr.. lowell secured description
of the men and believed his son was one of
them. He was about visiting the under
takers when he received word that his son
was in Pittsburg He started for that city,
and after some search, it is said he found
his son wandering about the streets in
dazed condition. The young man could not
tell how he reached the city, nor what be-
came of his money. The Towels live in
Painesville, O., and the father took his son
home TODAY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
YOUNGSTOWN MATTERS.
Serious Sleighing Accidental Highwa,
Robbery of a Niles Man.


Robbery OF Niles Man.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 11.-[Special Miss
Caddie Borts and Miss limp Pollock, two
prominent young ladies, were> out driving
in sleigh this afternoon, when q fright
ened horse attached to a cutter dashed into
them, the animal jumping over their rig
and hurling them into the street. Miss
Borts was injured about the head and had
his arm Sbroken, while Miss Pollock was
severely bruised.
A. F. C. Waddall, who has for many years
been manager here of the Standard Oil Com
pany, has announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Mayor.
Peter Burns, an ironworker at Niles, was
held up and robbed by two men while he
was drunk, and then thrown from bridge.
One of his assailants was caught and Burns
watch found on him. He gives his name as
McCandless and residence New Castle.
Samuel Burton, aged 90 dropped dead
from heart disease while walking to work
yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Results at Guttenburg,

GUTTENBURG, Jan. 1.-THE track was in
fair condition, but the attendance was small
owing to unpleasant weather.
First race, one mile-Brussels first, st.
John second, Rushlight third. Time, l:44lL.
Second race, five furlongs-Servus first,
Gambler second, Corinnest bird Time, l:02
Third race, five and de-half furlongs-
Inferno first, Zenobia second, Ivanhoe third.
Time, l:09
Fourth race, one mile-Maelle first, Rafter
second, Cassella third. Time l:42l<
Fifth race, six furlongs-Wheeier T first,
Climax second, Firehy third. Time, I:l6.
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING first,
Sparling second, Pennyroyal third. Time,
l3g4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
The Grip Takes a New Hold.

MARIETTA, o., Jan. 11.-[Specid 1.-The
grip, which was epidemic in this region to
an alarming extent, and which proved so
fatal to elderly victims Immediately prior
to and during the holidays, but which had
abated somewhat during the past few days,
has again resumed its fatal visltations, and
to-day has added at least hal: dozen more
names to the already long death roll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Where the Railroad Grease Goes.

STEUBENvILLE, Jan. IL ISnecial -
Trainmen on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
and Panhandle railroads have been troubled
recently by having the waste and grease
stolen from cars which stood on the track at
Mingo Junction. Last Friday railroad
detective discovered that the Hungarian
residents of Bucktown had been taking the
waste and using it for fuel Warrants have
been issued for u Huns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
The Erie and Pnt,burg Election.

ERIE, Jan. n.-[Specia,. 1.-The stock
holders of the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad
held the annual election to-day and the fol-
lowing officials were chosen: Joseph NJ.
Carter, NJ. H. Taylor, Charles H. Strong
andWilliam Brewster, of Erie; George B.
Rob erts, of Philadelphia: James NIcCrea
Of Pittsburg, and Charles S. Fairchilds,
New York, for Directors.
William Brewster was elected to his
second term as Secretary and Treasurer Of
the company.