davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WATER SUPPLY POLLUTED
OF THE HUDSON COUNTY
GRAND JURY.

.,,v STORAGE SUPPLY RECOMMENDED FOX
,rpsry ,rTy-THE INDICTMENT or Ed
WARD WAYNE DEMANDED
Tho Hudson County Grand Jury last night pre-
sented long array of facts In regard u 80
City's water supply and HANDED up "u ~,
indictments 1t then asked to be dischaiseu' o1
Idoo Iinn,ncott said he would not discharge 1t
until Il had indicted Edward wayne LOT HIS a."
tempt to bride Judge Hudspeth. IL was 'ne pm
ince of the Court he said, TO decide upo" '.'' o.
mr. Innocence of the accused man. Inc lo'e'
said the Indictment would be presented OH "onu"S
rho nresentment In regard to %ater supply N' III
part, as follows: s,,.o %
Nowark at high and low water. flows into ,he
water supply, polluting II above be"e' ~ No..
sewage and refuse of the factories III ''i''' w
flow into and pollute the waters Oh inc ASA .aa
that the same occurs to the water flow AT
mo nresentments severely condemn the street
1 water Commissioners of Jersey city ana '"e
officials of the waterworks department. Inc JUL
could not find at Bellevle either the SuP' =
or assistant superintendent ana the ehp'o'e'' 49,,
seemed to do they pleased, according ~ ~,
nreson,ment could not tell where these o'nc'a''
coud be found II could not he learned "he,"e' Wv
hvdrants had been blown OF during july anu
August .,,,ol h,,
rho spcci1cations." says the jury. adop'eu ~
tho Street and Water Board for a new supply '''
worthless for any protection to the interests u
GOV CIV They destroy competition and gye n.,i
cons,deyition TO the standard of purity ne van
nuhIished by the board for proposals. It IS eo
vas false and misleading. where 1t shouiu hr is
clear and explicit. Severe censute, ,Dg snocifca-
i,ed on those instrumental In Formulating p i,
,tons 40 weak ambiguous and general IL va va 49, 49,
The Jury found evidence that the "opn
intent ionally tempered WIN ne 49, storagc
uo,r r,nnded tho construction OF ne" sloIas,
supply. and that the water woras ~ 'at,empt
sn 80 f,s,en contract the city 10 increase nv
,,e rate already nolerably large me pre-
,an,s cnd with criticisms OF other Institute Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FURTHER DELAY ~ THE OOhh.

-, rosc,p,try APPARENTLY THAT THE NEW
YORK AND NEw-JERsEY BRIDGE COMPANY
WILL. BUILD \ SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
I, seems nov that there will be n further delay
about the Hudson River Bridge. The commission
Of engineers which was appointed 10y 9'V''''I'
Lamont to report on the prop"S"d hfl'S' " nv
Nev,-York and New -Jcrsey Bridge company spent
much OF their time arguing In favor 81 y sus-
pcnsion bridge which they thought could be con
.,,,.,.d for about 81 C.nep In October captain
prhv Colonel RAYMOND and Lieutenant hnrT Ntf'
amounted to report 10 the Secretary 90 war 'h'
greatest practicable length OF suspension ''l~H'
snan CAPTAIN ElNby says no" that a btl's' "'
mat kind with six tracks and Win "-'-'""'
snan from shore to shorc-can hc built Tor '-t"''
a.. ,rr,s differs materially from the cstimi'e %
tho former commission. and Is less than hall INC
estimate made by tho engineers oi he hriNS' ''"-
pany. .,...
uton a suspension bridge no bridge VIII span W.
,,dso, for wears 10 come. the htidg" r"opl"
SAY that It would be- impossible to g., the money
tor n slsponsion bridge. As tho cost would - 20
great that capitalists would gct no returns Tor ue'I
investment. They say u would cost >f'''"'' "''
vould not lie practicable. anyhow. as inc b'"'l'
would be great that only hght trains ''"'' -
run over IT,
NJ s.an ~ tho bridge company. wa seen yes
,ort.v and said that although no positiN" a't"h
had been taken by the company IN regard 10 'n'
reports ~ the commissions. IT could he Saln u''
the company would not build suspension pflhs''
because II ,ould not raise III" money suspension
,,,dgc could not stand the heavy franc. ana 1"
ou,,ic,.r bridge was the only Kind which would
meci tho requirements. since ony one per '"u''
be- placed in the river . ~
h.en told there ~ use IN his expert. hsuflhs
ON Suspension bridges. a. far a. tn ~" orr thi
%.v.- Jersey Bridge Company and the mon brils"
| Comranv were concerned. aa they ~puId h'' thhh
Of building one. The latter company mas ~" CON
70
one 81 tho objections made by inc 'orn. s-i"h.
"a . rantilrvcr bridge was IN" way or g"tilhf inc
foundation for the pier. The rock bottom j. aiph
"a fcci below The surface Of the water ana about
ia leow the bottom of the rlNcr Inc commission
,rs Insisted that the cylinders should be carrier
down 10 the rock. while the engineers or the bridge
rounnanv would not listen to the Suggestion, sara u
was impossible and that their examinations hhi shown
,hcrn that there was bod cf hard sand less IMAM
80 (.of beoy the surface Of the river. which would
| 40 exactly a. well for the purpose ns sofa rock
They say that the cantilcYer brdg" - an hssurri
success but no one will ever build "A suspension
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
nr1voRE rLw6LL on SOCIALISM ~ AMERICA.

Tho monthly meeting Of the Ncw-iork city
Woman Suffrage League held last evening AT
40 4 Lcxington-avc. Mrs. Lille DcyereuX Blake
presdcd and gave outline or the work being
done by the political clubs throughout the city
Announcement was mad" that a Pilgrim Mothers
dinner will be given Saturday, December =. az
1o.go T. m at Iacgcr's Madison-avc. and FIFTY
nin,h-st to honor the memory of the pioneer
women of Sew England The toastS Will bc re-
sronded 10 hy Mrs Elizabeth 'ady Stanton. the
Roy Anna Shaw. Mrs. May Wright S"wall. Mrs
Mary Seymour Howell, Mrs. Ellen Batclc l'ietrick
and Other well-knowE women. II also was an
nounccd that "A musicale will ho held At the home
of Mrs Harris 30 IS East Fifty-seventh 1t. ON
January -, a. y. m. Tor me bfn'nt OF Inc CAM
paign work OF the league. .,,,
Tho speaker Of the evening was bclm"rc l.lwcli
who delivered an able and eloquent address on
Socialism I'm America" Mr.. Elwell closed his al
dr.s. by referring to the efforts OF the women Il"
nhiain suffrage and by cuog.zing the Republican
Marry lie was followed by Mr.. Wakeman. who
somewhat severely criticised the speaker lie de-
ciared that he had not continued his subject a. he
began but had weakly ended by rraising me- own
little party" and that when speaking OF govern
ments and what must be. had described . gov
eminent for and Of the people but not by the PEG
nile and the speaker further declared that IL was
such government only for Of and by. the peo-
ple which would grant 10 woman the privilege
which she demands as her right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
ITO BENEFIT PERFORMANCES.

ONE TO HELP JOHN n. RUSSELL AND ONE Foi'
THE cru Rt1t HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARf
Two interesting and successful benefit perform
ances were given yesterday afternoon. one of
which abundant announcements have been made
WAS that for the assistance OF John n. Russell
until recently manager of the farce-comedy organ
ization known as Russefs Comedians. Mr. Rus
sell has now so completely broken down In health
tina, n. * unable TO attend TO any business, and
no IS at A santarium on Long Island.
This is the programme which MI Russelrs
friends contributed yesterday at the Broadway
Theatre: overture. conductor, Ernest Meyer.
Gotham CITY Quartet. Messrs. Lang. Harris. Mar
shall and Parker. Two Little Jays from In
diana" the Melville Sisters. from Little Chris
topher'; the Whitney Opera Company In The first
me-, Of Rob Roy" conducted by Reginald
n. koycn: Wilson Barrett i'm 'Chatterton,'
assisted by Ambrose Manning Miss Maud Jeffries.
Miss Daisy Bemore and Miss Alice Belmore.
Walter Jones' from ''ll92''. Beneath the Pines"
Eugene Cowles medley from "A MIX White Flae."
Misses Markham and Campbell Messrs. Wilson and
pacie Miss Isabelle Coe Edward CARVE. Miss Lii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
Sales By Auetion.
TO-DAY,

liam Markham. Misses Williamson and France
Frank I.awton. Lloyd Wilson and band; the Bro'n-
ers Rossow. liliputian athletes; The Chaperone
Miss Louise Beaudet; Pas De DeuN. Miss CARTE
Merrilees and John G. Rice; Wilson and Warins'
from Little Christopher act Of The city III
rectory." played by Dan DAILY. }. &. Miron W. r.
Mack Willis y. Sweatnam. David Wsrheld James
r.. sullivan. Joseph Jackson. Miss Rosa franVe.
Miss Jessie Ralph. Miss Marguerite Binford; Miss
Estelle Winston. Miss Ida Dexter and harN
Standish. -.
The programme long that the entertain
ment was not till about $50 O'CLOCK inss
managers unable 10 tell just what the Juno
raised would amount 10. because subscriptions wei.
still coming in but there was no doubt tha' "
would he over 5000 ~.
The other benefit was az Palmer's Theatre. i~
the Church Hospital and Dspensary. A most ca.
cellent programme was Offered. IL began Win
duets by the Abbott Sisters and a play IN one ACT
called Keeping Up Appearances" BY Miss Louiss
Nieeir Ii acted by Miss Annie kusssl.
Charles Richman Reub Fax and w. Smith. Mi
Snazelle recited y. T. Williss The Leper. ana
then the third OF I'm Spite of All was played
10y Frederick Pauldlng. Howard Kyle. Waiia
Mrs. Minnie Madden fiske The pertor%5sSSsss me-
ended with the one-act play. one Touch OK ~
ture" by BENJAMIN Webster in which j. HH, MSS,
dart f.. J. Bell Thomas Terriss, Harry HoHlaAS
and Miss Maud Harrison appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
lcCrSED HIS BROTHER or CO/SFiRACf.

Chicago Dec G-Beforc Justice Glennon' III inc
Thirty-ffth-st police court this morning Warrants
uere sworn out for the arrest OF Danei = Lamont
and T. ID. B,ood on the charge OF conspirihs 10
denrve Colonel r. sherman Lamont bro'her OF
Daniel Of his liberty. Neither of the men mas
been arrested yet il is said Blood has left the cny
Sherman Lamont is a cousin OF the secretary VI
War Years ago he lost fortune In the coal dust
ness here His father "A Presbyterian minister
died 1--WE years ago in Newburg. \. y leaving
large estate TO his two SONS in Chicago. One nun
dred thousand dollars of II was left to Sherman
Four years ago complaint was made against MI"
alleging insanity. and he was removed TO the nos
initial AT Kankakee DR.. Dewey. who was men
superintendent. sent Colonel Lamont back IN 'hi-
caco the day ne arrived. declaring him to be sane
but a year ago he again sent 10 the asSinn'
In less than a week he returned Tor the same
reason Blood "A former friend and the 'oloneIs
brother appeared this week at the Everett House
where Sherman had been living quietly. ana Tour
policemen tried TO get him outside. Yesterday
Sherman arrested for insanity. lie accuses
Blood and his brother of being In plot To kidnap
him and remove him 10 another mAdhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MS SIN PREYED on HIS MIND

Chicago Dec 6.-Robcrt Huston Of Joliet. was
found dead in his bed at the Grand Pachc Hotel
this afternoon. \ phial OF poison was found by his
side Three letters addressed TO members Of mis-
family were In his pocke;s.
Joliet. H. Dec. 6.-Robert Huston. who commit
ted suicide in the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago.
carly this morning. by taking poison. was well
known in this city lie had been a resident OF VIII
County for over twenty years. During Harrison =
Administration he postmaster Of Brsdwood
and eight wears ago he was elected Sheriff Of VIII
County and he moved to this city. He took an
active part to prevent the great miners strike
when Sheriff During his term AS Sheriff, " Is Al.
legged ne lost 5000 on the Beard OF Trade and
his bondsmen had make It good with the county:
lie then went in the Joliet Bale Tie Company. and
was secretary and treasurer of the same. II IL
thought the loss OF this money caused him In com
mil the deed He leaves "A wife and family In
This CITY He Is said 10 have been the State Treas
urer OF the American Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
4NDREVS HASN'T RESIG NED.
TIE "vINDICATED" sTREET-cLEANlN" '''"''
sIoNER SAYS THAT HE WILL MOI 10 So
THE MAYOR MAY REMOVE HIM

THE "vINDrcATED" sTREET-cLEANiN" '"""''
s,oNrR SAYS THAT HE WILL NOT 30 so
THE MAYOR MAY REMOVE HIM
The WAY in which John W. Gon stripped Street
Cleaning Commissioner William = Andrews oi MS
pretended sanctty and showed MN 10 'ne P"'''.
In his naked moral deformty has been the 'hiel
tonic of conversation among nearly all GLASSES VI
people in this city since Wednesday. Inc op''''o"
rss freouently expressed yesterday that Andrews
ar,o, ,ossiblv ESCAPE indictment. and that no
time should I've lost in presenting his case to the
Grand Jury.
The popular belief that Andrews cannot muo"
longer be permitted to disgrace the Office ne mas
prostituted to jobhcry and his own peculiar he'noos
for cnriching himself naturally started report
Yesterday that he had resigned IT was also re-
ported that cx-Posimaster Cornelius Van con- hii
been selected by Mayor Cllroy AS his successor
Neither report proved true. Andrews toid All III
auirers who called upon him or telcphon"h 10 MIN
in the new Criminal courts Building that he had not
resigned and he added with the illimitable ana
unprecedented check OF which he Is the possesso'
that he had no intention Of rcsignng.
Mayor Gilroy said in reply to questions that ne
had not received Andrcwss resignation. nor hah
Andrews been to see him yesterday. Inc Mayor
declined to discuss Andrews "vindication his
failure to go near Mayor Gilroy since the frighiui
Kidding he got Wednesday before the LeNo"
Committee speaks more plainly than words tha, o.
breads the ordeal OF trying 10 convince the Ma!pl
that he secured "vindication' In going before 'h'
committee. . -, .o. =,
The Mayor possesses the full and sole power 10
remove the Street Cleaning Commissioner uhdrr 'ht
Street cleaning law passed two years ago y, n'w
requires approval from the Board OF hea''n;;
The Mayors personal friends both In hnl nut . o.
Tammanv Hall were predicting last evening that II
Andrews did resign before the week was "u''
Mr. Ciilroy would remove him. mo y thti! ~ - ~
Andrcws's successor was little talked apont' Inv
Tammanv men care for the offic", win inc uLa,-
zeal certainty Of having "A term OF less than three
,onths n The Power OF Removal bill Is enacted
some thought that the Mayor would be more man .
iiteiv +" offer the place to a Republican others
Suggested that Mayor Gilroy might ask Mayor-eect
- Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
BOARD OF ARETTRATTO TO MEET

colun,bus Ohio Dec 6-Sccrctary McBryde' or
,bo United Nnc Workers has received notice that
tho Joint Board Of Arbitration OF Operators ana
Miners will hold meeting here next Monday 10
consider the complaint Of the Pittsburg operator"
that the scale is not being observed generally ihee
Terre Haute Ind, Dec 6-Prcsidcnt iailey OF
the Indiana Coal Operators Association san 10
dav that the opcrators and miners OF THIS state
o,,a ho ro,roscnteA at the arbitration conference
"a lac held at Columbus Monday noNt al inc re-
quest of operators in the Iitisburg district IL -
said that dozen or more OF these operators ~"
rov having less than the scale and thos" VINO Al :
adberine 10 II have called for the conference ne
Indiana operators will insist upon pIor9i %
rndmction I'm wages If II Is conceded in IN" i1,tH-
hurg district Otherwise there may be 'ho'h'r
oarALn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
PRESIDENT Low on NETWORK.
FOLLOW ST NICHOLAS

30 DINE AT THE MONTAlk CLUB
The St Nicholas Society Of Nassau Island hem
its annual dinner last evening AZ the M'n'auk
Club. Brooklyn About 200 members were present
II y polhcmus a descendant Of Of the carly
Dutch domines Of Brooklyn presided. and TunS q
Bergen was the high steward and 'oasimasicr
The responses 10 the toasts were made as follows.
"St Nicholas. Our Patron Saint IN" Rev br.
George r. Van De Water, "The state OF New-f orK'
William C. De witt "The city OF BROOKLYN. Mayor
Schieren, 1.-THE Early Days \. G. burton. N'-
enonses for sister societies were made by Or Della
van RIoodgood for the Holland Society Of Ne" =
YORK X Benedict for the New England society "l
iayooklvn 4 / Heaney for the 81. Patrick = Society
and John C. Kelley for the Friendly Sons OF ST
Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
up oI.NEY FILES A PETITION.

,.. Noe e-t.nIted States Attorney -"ehefal
.,a,, oled in the United States 'Tcu'I
'ar, - colorado petition for the appointment OF
additional receivers for the Union Pachc
compsny similar petitions have been filed IN o'n nrr
stats through which the union Paeihc 'oaS
h,lt The Attorney General AYERS tha' ,''v'' w.
heretofore appointed have been nameo VIM
consent % the United states r' -, -,
,.,. r,coc Railway between Kansas ~
.n n1 Denver to the amount Of more man "rcoj,e:
no mart ~ which Is yet due IN. J, 't,edcri. n
.u -. -. metal acts and also asks thal ~, ~
rro nab and ] " Doanc be added to 'h' ''s' o.
receivers IN this court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
rur oLcorr.EARLE PLAN FOR READING

-. ol.,,, r,rlc romnittce OF tho Kcadlng KaN-
-. III r,.c, I'm this city to-day. II II not cA-
,.c,oi tina, anything definite will be done IN Tssara
- tho reorganization pan. Two prominent Ne"
York banking houses have refused To deposit 'he''
rro,es with the Olco,t Earle committee on account
~ the feature ~ the plan which drpi4N'S '"' so
~ tvo-,hiris % iis voting power \ representative
y, ~. -, ,,es. houses said this yesterday.
=, d, .hou, time the stockholders ~ the tehnlhS
=, n...t ,.c,pn,uy began 60 take steps Tor th'ir
,rai.ction against the plan - reorganzail.n =" ~, u
-. o. d,nrlv. the stock 81 two-thirl- OF ~ N''
49,. ,,,,.r without sufficient Justification u - an
-, matter ~ formulate plan 10 rehhpih'a' ,nc
u..tirg 1ompany without such a need Sh'lll''
80 NJ atock holiers IL now PROPOSED ~, u We
',,,ts. for tho stockholders To- deposit h'F S'"'N
auht.r, to such cNacton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
s,xrA rrs BIG DECREASES.

chicago. Dec s-Thc gross earnings o' inc ''''.'
80 railroad system for the month 81 'N''o'' l
were 8, $3.50. FOR tho same month last year. 80.
40 seer,as. ,-.79'9. operating expenses Tor '"'
s,r,e p.rlod this year. Se.7l3F-. Tor ''t'"'' ''
,car ,e7e2si3. decrease. N"''i' net '"''N' 80
month N5,i.rS. FOR the same "'''" -,
" 80 49,, t.,.,s, tgi- ~ The gross earning Tor
49, ,,r MONTH. ending october 81 last were NlAf>'-
M. f,- the same four months 81 800 tl'S,s"N. 40,
rre.sc te3ss7D. OPERATING eAprnsts g.. v ~ 90 Do
,.rinI mis- yoar Si0.8 az. for lN'f N'.i--' ,s,,
,r..s. se1 ~ not earnings Tor r'nr. PTt'' '''
& A., az f,r isac '5e. decrease f-'-'"'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
THE xrw.yonK. PENNSYLVANIA AID ONO

,-,o,,c,,nd Dec. s-Thc stockholders Of III" New
Work PENNSYLVANIA and ohio Railroad met IN TINS
CITY Yesterday The total gross income Inc past
wear was s.9i9 rs g. ~ this there mas pr'h ~
., .,, oo, IN leaving A balance 81 Si9S l27 -
d from, other sources this has been Increased To
q oe7 ss7 g. the balance to Dee carried to the hc"
year The directors were re,elected as Mr. inc
csro,s With one exception. The present oncrrs are
1wh.,i.s y whitehead president; John Iod vice
sIon,. T. g Mason secretary. f.. r. Perkins.
treasurer. j. T Wann: auditor MI "'Son - '''
-, addition TO the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

no IL diving know that the blame OF these reports
lie, at the door Of the Chicago papers but II VIII
very much obligc me If az least the Ne"-fork pa
per= would report the facts correctly getting iher
Information from us We most assure-ilN nav
IN. I,feS, and most authentic reports nom inc
slckroom I need hardly say that should ne mar
asscl beyond endurance this morning II nan ho'
received the most encouraging wiz" last night. stat
ing that my husband will be abe 10 traNHl next
Tuesday or Wednesday. and am myself going In
chicago ,o fetch him home Knowing your past
klnlness and fairness feel snre that you viii do
mo the courtesy publish this letter. Yours very
truly In the holy war. MAJ II Is h''lh'
New York Dec ., 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
Retail coal DEALERS WILL MEET TO yiGHr

The advance in the price OF coal OF from o To
~ cents a ton II expected to be agreed upon at a
meeting OF dealers TO be held at the Retail Coal
Exchange. No. 13 East FIfty-eighth-st tonight.
Several coal dealers who were seen by a Tribune
reporter Yesterday said that they would advance
prices Independently. whether not concerted
action TO that end should be ordered AT the meet
ing They declared that dealer could AFFORD to
sell coal at the low rates which have prevailed. N
thew had TO buy n the advanced iidcvater rates
fixed by the great mining railroad companies
ANY dealer doing so. they said. would subject
himself to a strong suspicion either of furnishing
inferior coal or giving short weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
crDDTy DEATH FROM EXCITEMENT.

Hartford. Conn. Dec. MRS Meme "rrs'
IT,, ., pr Hiram J. Wiers died suddenly this
.f,ernonn from excitement. She was riding In a
sleigh I'm Westinghouse. where there were many
other sleighs The driver Of the sleigh got into 4
brush with several others. at the end OF when MIS-
WIers fell back in her seat UNCONSCIOUS. Sht wac
taken into a nearby house, but died without L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ro ,nu.sT RATE DIFFICULTIES.

.cprEMENT OF TRANsCONTINENTAL LINES me-
GARprNG FARE TO cALIFoRN'A'
IT. ,~,,econtinental lines have, 1t is said prac-
,fcal,v come to an agreement to adjust PdSSe"e
rate difficulties and 1t appears that 80" 49,
cation Will be formed. 1t has been decine' ~ "'
the round trip California rate from '"' ~ =.
20 So going and coming by same 80 ro,,,o
~ ... ,,ss,nccr returns by another route
The round trip from Chicago cal. Dc nav -
m above rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
1vCPEISyyG ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 6-The Electric storage ha'-
,orv company. which IL Incorporated under the
,an. =, New-Jcrsey. has increased It's capital from
en- no 90 70 s25O1OoO and the certificate TO that
enect was filed with the Secretary Of state TINS
aft