davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
EARLY START FOR GALES FERRY.
THE YALE CREW 10 CHANGE QUARTERS on
lime q

THE YALE CREW 10 CHANCE QUARTERS ON
New-Haven. Conn, May 1S.-Captain Allen. OF the
Yale University crew, tonight announced to tho
squad that II would start for Gales Ferry on June
g. where the Will be quartered until the race
with Harvard. This Is unusually early but IL
made possible by the faculty's permission to the
oarsmen to all their cuts at the same time
With this in view. the has been saving all
its from Rotations. and has enough for three
days continuous absence. Further. than this the
faculty would not grant any privileges. and re-
fused 10 give ANY time extra above what would
have been granted TO other students who saved
their permissible absences.
Dr. Gaaudet and another Instructor will accom-
pany the crew. The unnamed Instructor will have
charge OF the examinations The coaching will be
under the charge OF DR.. Gal;audet and assistants
Albert l.. Cowes OF Chicago. and Richard Arm
strong. Twelve oarsmen VIII be taken, four OF
them substitutes who will row the four-oared race
with similar crew from Harvard. Ex-Captaln
Payne Whitney and James Otis Rodgers will coach
the freshman crew.
The varsity crew and the college crew will row
exhibition OF one and one-thrd miles on
Lake Whitney next Saturday In the spring regatta
Barring accidents, the eight which will represent
tho university az the contest with the Anna polls
naval cadets on the Potomac, on May q. Will be as
follows Stroke, Cameron; No T. Mitchell: on
colt: 3. Cross; 4, Brock; 2. Auchncloss: g Green
way, ana bow, Atkinson. This is the regular Yale
second crew.
Greenway rowed on the regular varsity two years
age and Brock was In the varsity boat last year
Greenway IS captain This eigh; Will the first
annun, Yale regatta next SATURDAY. The course On
the race with the Cadets Will be two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

apart theologically James Yereance and Henry
w. Jessup. stood shoulder to shoulder for their
fellow-Presbyter. 1t is only tair TO add that the
most eloquent speech of the nine which were made
In nominating the three men was delivered by DR..
Shaw Indeed. II is asserted by some Of those
competent TO Judge that 1t was his glowing address
which won many votes from the men who were
supposed to represent theologically the views for
which DR.. Shaw stands
Dr. McKibbin's magnanimty is also highly
praised for had he remained candidate DR.. Sam
pie could not have been elected the first ballot
AT least The vote stood: Sample. 3%; Coy!e. 1873,
and Haines. l2I. After the vote had been an
nounced DR.. Radcliffe made brief address in re-
signing the office of Moderator. TO which Dr. Sam
pie responded with evident emotion. The great
church was crowded. and besides the commission
there hundreds OF persons who rcjoiced
with his Assembly friends the result.
The McGiffert is before the Assembly not
only the ovcrtures from seven Presbyteries de-
manding decisive action by the Assembly. but also
through a letter which the Union Seminary pro-
fessor has sent The letter has not been read, and
its contents are guarded as carefully rs though
they concerned O treaty between two countries 1t
is probable tina. the letter will be referred TO the
Committee Bills and Overtures al the opening
session tomorrow. when IL will be carefully con-
sdered before report Is made to tho entire body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SHIPS TO BE BUILT At CAxDEy.
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT THE PROPOSED
PLANT WILL BE ERECTED IN THAT CITY.

Camden, n. j.. May Is (SpeciaD.-There is now
little doubt that the New-York Ship Building COM
pany will build It's plant In this city. Secretary
Miller. OF the Manufacturers Land and Improve
ment Company. was at the City Hall yesterday az
ternoon to secure a meeting OF the City Council. so
as to make binding the nducement offered by the
city for the big to build Its plant here Mr.
Miller said that the plot OF ground the Delaware
River offered by his company to the New-York con.
Germ had been accepted. The land covers an area
OF about hundred II n also said that one
OF the stipuations OF the agreement between the
two companies Is that the tracks OF the Camden
Gloucester and Mount Ephraim Railway which run
through the land will be moved. Mr.. Miller was In
formed that II would be hardly necessary TO call
special meeting OF the Council all the members
OF that body had signed an agreement that the as
sessed valuation OF the plant shall not be increased
lar meeting will be held next Thursday night. when
the agreement can be entered into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BURLINGTON SYSTEM CONSOLIDATED
UNION OF LEASED LINES WITH PARENT
CoMPANY-rURTHER cENTRALIzA-
rroN CONTEMPLATED.
TON CONTEMPLATED.

TON CONTEMPLATED.
Chicago. May IS (SpeclaD-Nne railroads ,na'
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad com
many has been operating under leases Tor years
were to-day bought outright by this corporauoh'
and hereafter they will be parts OF the DIE system
The following the roads whose STOCK anu i'a''-
chises were sold to the Burlington: ILLINOIS, 'a'ey
and Northern. Galesburg and Rio. chicago anu
Iowa, Peoria and Hannibal. Ottawa osweeo anu
Fox River Valley Illinois Grand Trunk AheI''
Central Quincy and Warsaw. and ST. LOUIS Ho0"
Island and Chicago A.
While these roads have been operated o' ~
Burlington company for years, they nave 0'e" ~
dependent corporations the Burlingtons co"'o'
being by leases in perpetuty Recently the direct
ors OF the Burlington authorized the placing OF "i
,S5 600 900 mortgage on the system. and as these
separate lines formed the system east OF the Wis
souri, River a mortgage could not be given OH 'heii'
unless they were owned by the Burlington. IN
order to Mace these bonds the outstapuiIS sS,yht
The security holders OF these compahehs, e., inst
unanimously to sell to the Burlns' wi. o 49,
What nrices were paid could not pc learneu
Ihs purchase OF these roads soldines tne bul
ton system OK the Missouri NV. an ~ the
any obstacles that might stand In the way oi ton
nanorement OF the company as one COZ p,an 10
II Is said that the owners or tne bui 5tt will
M. jnterd 10 stop with to-days purchases; o he
nursts the Capitalization policy untli az 10,
AUXILIARY lines now operated ny tneh ,aI nart M
or otherwise are absorbed and mace p,,rnp ron and
Tho system Recently the Chicago buInahs SO newt
TnrtIern was taken In ian this way, ara .n ma ~
line booked for a sale Is the Haniio"i "''-
Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
THE GAS SITUATION.

1t did not develop yesterday that negotiations
looking to the ending of the gas war had been re-
sumed although II. H. Rogers has returned TO the
city. Russell Sage said that there nothing
new in the situation. so far the Standard Gas
Light Company, of which he is president. con-
cerned. and a similar statement made at the
office Of the Consolidated Gas Company. a director
of the New-Amsterdam Gas Company was quoted
yesterday as saying that his company not anx-
ious TO end the war Just yet. adding: I'VE get
ting enormous lot OF business. We have
had to put gangs 20 work putting In meters
and connections and am informed the other COM
panies equally busy"
But, II by new business" meant new perma-
nent customers who had not previously taken gas
from any of the companies II was remarked yester-
day. It was hard to see where these customers were
coming from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
BOKING.
pprrrnSARY BOUTS OF THE LENox ATHLETIC
CLUBS TOURNAMENT


CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
There was a small attendance OF spectators last
night at the Lenox Athletic Club house. 10 see IN
nreIiminarv bouts Of the clubs amateur boxing
tournament The boxing began at 0 o'clock and
was going on at an early hour this morning.
Alfred Levy. who won the championship In the
11O-pound class at the Metropolitan contest held
AZ the clubhouse a few months ago fought an
exciting go" with Tom" Finneran. Both men
belong TO the Union Settlement Athletic Club.
The referee stopped the fight in the second round
10 save Finneran who clearly outclassed
..Dcl' lynch OF the West Side defeated by
J. T. Quincy of the Union Settlement Athletic
Club in one Of the hottest bouts of the evening.
James Farley. Of the Myrtle Athletic club, de-
feated A. Sambrano. Of the Pastime Athletic
Club. in a lively contest.
The finals are 10 be decided tomorrow night.
The prizes are gold watches for the winner and
second man in each contest. The bouts were held
under the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union.
James ]. Frawley, OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club acted as referee, and Charles ]. Harvey as
announcer. Following is the summary:
hundred pound classFrank Terry. Xavier
Club; William Cullen. Union Settlement Athletic Club. de
feated J. McDermott. ST Bartholomew Athletic Tub;
Settlement Athletic Club II. j. Diamond Union Settle
ment Athletic Club. defeated Phil Kempel Excelsior
hundred twenty pound cass-"Joe' Griffin St.
Bartholomew Athletic Cub defeated Fred Wheeler wav-
feated r Morris Union settlement Athletic Club F.
Callahan Union Settlement Athletic Club. defeated James
Athletic Club. defeated T. Callahan. Union Settlement
Athletic Club.
one-hundred- and thirty pound cass@J. T. Quincy.
Union Settlement Athletic Club. defeated Dick Lynch
New West Side Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
PROSPECT OF MANY COAL NINE STRIKES
MINERS AND OPERATORS CANNOT AGREE ON
SCALE IN TENNESSEE

SCALE IN TENNESSEE
Chattanooga. Tenn. May is (SpeciaD-The indlca-
lions are that there will be many strikes at the
coal mines in Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky II
the miners try to compel the operators TO pay the
scales OF wages adopted by the Miners Committee
In. Chattanooga several days ago. The committee
which was in session here two days adopted a
scale OF wages that uniform. The one scale
was Tor all mines and all grades OF coal. The price
adopted was considerably higher than the present
scale In Alabama. and a little higher than the
Tennessee and Kentucky scale but It is almost i'm
possible to compare the scales that are in effect
now to the one adopted. as no such scale was ever
before attempted In coal mines, and the operators
claim that It could not possibly be put into effect
in the mines.
II the United Mine Workers unions insist unon
this scale the operators will refuse and then trouble
VIII come. The operators here claim that thev
can much better allow their mines to remain idle
all summer than agree TO such scale OF Waees
general lockout OF all East Tennessee Southsrn
Kentucky and Northern Alabama mines is looked
for within the next few weeks. The miners are IN
an ugly mood. and serious trouble Is looked for
The Soddy miners are still out. with little prospect
OF settlement. '-fNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
UNION OF IAMP-CHIMNEY MAKERS.

Plttsburg May ls.-A combination OF three OF the
largest manufacturers Of lamp chmneys In the
world controlling absolutely the output of the
United States, has been practically completed.
The George A. Macbeth Glass Company and the
into the Macbeth Evans Glass Company, and the
Iibhey Glass Company, OF Toledo. Is absorbed by
and will operate the five best chimney plants IN
the United States. II Will also own and control
install these machines In all its plants The head
quarters OF the new company VIII he In Pittsburg:
,rhs combination will have an annual output OF
100000 dozen lamp chimneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
THE woRsTED YARN COMBINATION.

philadelphia. May 1s-"The Record" to-day says
that the worsted yarn trust. to be known as 'he
United States Worsted Yarn Company, with capt.
tai OF s50coOO0O is practically an assured fact anu
all that remains be done is the matter OF formh
organization Nineteen worsted yarn spinners IN
Guiding the largest spinners in the country nave
agreed to enter the trust. Their plants have been
a6nraised and the prices at which they are 10 De
tatan into the new company have been agreed upon;
Among the firms that are said to have sgnlne,d
their assent to entering the trust are THOMAS VOL
saanborne Sons e. Co. John Dearnly * Co. George
Campbell & Co Phoenix Mills GomPa,nyb Yewdnii Of 4
2pbWad enhia: the Griswod Worsted Company, OF
Darby Penn and H. GTu1dy CO. 70 Of enter bIs t6c
irust are F,rben, Harding Co. Of this city, and
Rowland Croft &c Son, Of Camden, both OF when
firms classed among the largest splhhers VI
worsted yarns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA MURDERER HANGED.
SHOT WOMAN WHILE HER HUSBAND HELD
HER-PLoT TO GET INSURANCE.

Norristown. Penn. May B-James A. Cemmsr
was hanged to-day in the Montgomery County
Jail for the murder OF Mrs. Emma p. Kaiser. He
made no statement on the gallows.
On the night OF October q. 1895. Mrs Kaiser
while driving with her husband. Charles O. Kaiser
r. about a mile from Bridgeport, Penn. was shot
in the head and instantly killed. The husband de-
clared they had been attacked by hghwayman.
story. The discovery that the woman's life had
been insured Tor slo%o Daougnt suspicion upon
Detectives finally implicated Clemmer and his
mistress Lizzie De Kalb who had been concerned
with Clemmer In previous offences against the law
1t was shown that Clemmer shot Mrs. Kaiser
while her husband held her and then wounded the
latter Kaiser was convicted OF murder and com.
mitted suicide in his cell while awaiting execution
Lizzie De Kalb was sentenced to two years i'm.
prsonment as accessory TO the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
NO FOUNDATION FOR STRIKE srohi
PRESIDENT TRuEsDALE SAYS HE KNOWS w NJ
DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE D. L.
G. " EMPLOYEES.

DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE d. l.
w. EMPLOYEES
W. IT. Truesdale president OF the pea"a .,s
.i,,1rorr, and western Railroad Company sa'o
YESTERDAY that he was not aware OF any o's'ae,s-
tactic, among the employees OF his ROAD as a eon,
sequence OF the new order IN resaiu 70 80 ~
S.nda,, or anv other change which had been ell
500 since he had become president He adoed
that there was no foundation for the published
story that strike might be impending ana mat
arbitrators had been selected to represent the EN-
pIoyes and the management
Mr. Truesdale said also that 1t was true tha'
the contract OF his company with Pullman FaIace
car Company had expired on May !, but ne mao nos
vet looked into the proposals OF the Wagner Paace
Sor Somnanv which was DESTROYS of entering into
a contract for furnishing sleeping-car service 70
the Iackawanna and II might be some time peIoIe
he could find an opportunity 10 consider ana decIoe
unon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
COMBINATION IN COAL TRADE.

TRUST BUYING UP ALL THE PLANTS IN IfiH
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
New-Orleans May IS (SpecaD.-The representa-
tives OF Pittsburg coal trust have peeh at WORN
IN New-Orleans for some weeks and have secured
ontions on all the coal plants In this city with the
single exception OF that OF G. W. Coyle q Co, one
of the largest concerns. A man named flniey
engineered the DEAL and 1t IL said the trust which
has 100000 is at work at numerous other points
in the Mississippi Valley and proposes by next iai
~ control ali the coal trade of this portion or tne
United States Several rich coal men here, seeing
the way matters going, tried 70 get IN on
tbe proi,nd floor but were told that the trust was
formed and that all the combination desired was
10 purchase outright the plants OF the 'aiiouS
dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
WOULD NOT ENTER A TRUST.

Referring to article in The Tribune OF May Il
with reference to the proposed formation OF n
trust 10 control the rice mills in New Orleans
Pembroke Jones. president OF the National Rice
Milling Company yesterday morning denied post
lively and empnatically that the National Rice
Milling Company had any connection with the mat
fer The mills owned by his company would under
no condition enter a trust and the visit OF Henry
Kahn vIce-president OF the company, to New York
was simply and solely for the purpose of consult
ing the president in regard 10 the enlargement OF
the business next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
DIR. SAMPLE MODERATOR.
CHOSEN BY PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ON FIRST BALLOT.
pnocrrprNos AT OPENING OF THE SESSION Il
xrNNEAPoLrs-ANNUAL SERMON By
TEE REV. DR.. RADCLIFFE
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIprSz.l

rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSzI
N,nneapos MINI May B-For nearly hair
.er,urv the Rev DR.. Robert F. Sample. OF the
westminster Presbyterian Church, Of New-York
1ss heen n loyal Presbyter and a devoted pas
cor and by word and example he has honored
,be Church OF his birth and his free choice me
General Assembly this afternoon stamped Its APP
rroval uoon his faithful ministry by making him
s,s Moderator Born in New-York state. grad
yete from, Jefferson College and the Western Iheo
logical Seminary, he began his pastoral ne III
penn.yIyania but came 10 Minneapolis In a nome
,n,ssion field thirty-threo years ago. To-day III
the beautiful edifce which his successor ackno"'-
edged to be largely the fruit OF his devoted iapoi
I'm this city he received the highest gift whleh INC
PRESBYTERIAN Church bestow For nineteen
wears he labored with great success In this CRY.
md the people OF Minneapolis are greatly re)oiceo
that he is thus honored in the home OF his iriehos
While the election was not unanimous on the
ballet Il was made so after the vote had been an
nounccd There were three candidates in the heio-
DIR Sample the Rev. Dr. Robert Y. Coyle. OF OAK
land. Cal, and the Rev. DR.. Matthias l.. Haines,
Of INDIANAPOLIS When the commissioners arrived
yesterday there was of least one other man proni-
nentIy mentioned the Rev. DR.. William McKibbin.
of Cincinnati but when he how strong the
..ntiment was In favor OF DR.. Sample he declined
TO be a candidate. and, instead Of opposing Dr
Sample he put him In nomination. II had peeN
rumored also that the New-York commissioners
were not a unit when they started for this city,
but thirteen men responded when their names were
called with the simple word, Sample"
Dr. Birch, who headed the committee which
drove DR. Briggs out OF the Presbyterian ministry
and Dr. Shaw, director of Union Seminary. which
retains Dr. Briggs in It's faculty. and elders as far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
LARGEST TELEPHONE COMPANY IN WORLD

Cleveland Ohio May lS-By the purchase OF the
Bell telephone interests in the State OF Wisconsin.
announced yesterday. the Cleveland Telephone
Company becomes the largest concern OF the kind
in the world II now operates lis 734 miles Of wire
and serves 70 900 subscribers Aside from Wiscon-
sin the company and operates all the Bell
teIenhone interests in the States of Texas Arkan-
eos Minnesota North Dakota. South Dakota and
Michigan and the city OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SOME ARRIVALS AT THE MAJESTIC.

Recent arrivals at tho Hotel Majestic include
W. 8. Keenan,. Galveston. Tex: Mr. and Mrs A. Il
Drummond. Montreal. Canada: Mr.. and Mrs s W
Lee jr., Northampton: Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Smith
Kingston; ~; z; Franklin, Brandreth. Sing Sing
Downing. New-York City: Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Ward
PHILADELPHIA and DIR. and Mrs. J. f. subbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
TO ABSORB THE HENRY CLAY BOOK CO
ARRANGEMENTS SAID TO BE ABOUT COS
PLETED BY THE HAVANA CONNER
CIAL COMPANY

IL was said yesterday for the absorption by the
Havana Commercial Company of the Henry cay
Book Company. a move which will give the Havana
Commercial Company control Of the most desiraple
grades OF Havana cigars. The Henry Clay-bock
Company Is owned by an English syndicate Gus
tav Book. who is the heaviest stockholder ana It's
general manager is In the city in conference WITH
the officers OF the Havana Commercial Company
in regard TO efecting the projected combinatlon.
and he has brought the consent or LORD fsDuIy,
next TO himself the largest individual stockholder
in his company. ,.,, ,,,,
the Havana Commercial Company which was
tncorporated at Trenton recently with capital
Of ss0O0OODO owns many cigar and cigarette factor
los In Havana as well extensive tracts oil tne
IL capitalized at 81 100000 The two companies 20,
gether own virtually all the famous "Vuelta Apa)o
lands in Cuba on which the fine grades or TOBACCO
are grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
STEEL RAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.

The Maryland Steel Company. with offices In tho
Empire Building, at No II Broadway shipped yes
,erday on the ship Falls OF Dee $50 tons OF steel
rails for the Australian Government The same
concern is to ship further consignment to the
same place on the ship Ellen A. Read, now loading
al one OF the Brooklyn piers Another shipment
will he made on the steamer Powhatan, which
leaves here for Italy in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
TO SUCCEED EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER.

Arson r. Flower. who day or two ago was
elected a director OF the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company. OF Chicago, TO fill the vacancy In
the Board caused by the death of his brother, ex-
Governor Roswell p. Flower, was yesterday chosen
TO succeed the late Ex-Governor also one OF the
voting trustees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. Mr.. Flowers associates In the voting trust
are Anthony " Brady and L. p. OlcOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS
TO HAVE A CAPITAL OF 100000.

TO HAVE CAPITAL OF So,Wo'V"'
COMING INCORPORATION OF THE cHEwING-GuM
COMBINATION.
The chewing gum combination. which Is 10 DC
known as the American Chcle Company VIII De IN.
corporated at Trenton with capital OF @'V"'V" Vi
which 81. 100000 will he per cent cumulative pro
ferred stock and $4,000 900 common stock Inc G p
many will acquire the following concernss ne c,o,s
man Chemical Company w. J. White * son, re :,
land: the Kis-Me Gum Company LouIsvl,e q, "a
Primey Chicago: s. r. Britten 4 Co. 0Ion.o; ano
Adams e. Sons Brooklyn. Charles X mn - roe
tilted with the company. ne Delng tne xaSStoo
imnorter OF chicle which IS FOUND only III Mexico
and IL the principal ingredient used In makhg gu,'
Levy Mayer, OF Chicago VIII Uo INC ee" ~
sci OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SAID TO MEAN A CHANGE.

What Is said to reflect an entire change IN
the management of the corporation took place
Yesterday. when the stockholders OF the Columbus
and Hooking Coal and Iron Company elected the
following Board of Directors: w l.. Frendenstein'
Frederick W. Ritter. f. s. Larchar ana J Wa ~ :;
p Bloom Arthur p. Devnnish George W; NC
Donald and John &. Knapp OF COLUMBUS Ohlo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
vARNIsH COMPANIES COMBINE.

Albany May ia certificate OF consolidation OF
Valentine & Co. with the Lawson Varnish Company
was filed to-day with the Secretary OF state. Inc
new company Is TO be known as valentine ~
OF New-York City. with capita Oh $l'-'VVD, W
- ~ ,ho business NJ manufacturing and selling
varnishes japans. colors and paints Inc directors
are Henry c. Valentine. Charles Shoner, "a "A a-'
Morrill, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
NOTHING IN THE STORY. IT Is SAID.

II was said yesterday Mt the office OF the National
Tube Works Company in the Havemeyer Build
ing that there was nothing in the printed story
that a consolidation of steel and iron tube com
nanies would soon be effected the new combina-
lion 10 be known as the National Tube Company
and 10 be capitalized at Sc, 10000.