davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
PESEARCHES REGARDING STEEL.


FrOm Inc Blf mIngNHfn T7OSE
Al the annual meeting Of the Institution or Ne
chani,a Engineers Sir William Roberts Austen VIII
submit the nth report 10 the Alloy Research Com
mittoo. this dealing especially with steel. The re-
port il can be stated, opens with reference to
Inc importance Of the work Of tho Alloys Research
Commit &c and its influence In relation TO the pro-
posed establishment OF national physical labora-
tOrv.
Tho arrangement Of new notifications In the re-
coIding pyromcier made for the committee In Pro
fessor Roberts -Auston's laboratory at tho mint is
then dcsn ribed and u Is shown that by the aid OF
The modified appliance II mas been possible 10 detect
and measure in cooling iron and steel evolution
of heat duo to hydrogen similar TO the wel-known
recacecence which occurs ~ go degrees centgradc.
when the relations OF the carbon and iron change.
Tho bulk Of the report T. devoted 70 the interesting
question known the solution theory" OF car
buried iron. which is shown 10 he OF great indus
trial importance; ana tho behavior OF certain
Classes Of steel. more especially those used for
steel rails and for the manufacture Of cutting tools.
Is considered IN relation TO this theory. this por-
tion OF the subject being Illustrated by elaborate
curves and by micro-photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
NEGRO TROOPS ARRITE FROM CUBA
CHICAGO REGIMENT LANDED AT NEWPORT
NEWS-GET OvERCOATS on THEIR
ARRIvAI-ONLY ONE COMPANY
COMPLAINS OF REEF

COMPLAINS OF BEEF.
Newport News. Va. March IL (SpeciaD-The sth
Illinois Volunteer Infantry the Chicago negro regi-
mcnt. commanded by Colonel J. II. Marshall ar
rived here this afternoon from Santiago on the
transport Sedgwick Chester. which sailed Satur-
day morning and made unusually quick passage.
The regiment has 1,169 and 4s officers. and In
addition to these the transport brought about forty
passengers.
Among the latter Captain Manning 23d
Infantry. and Captain Aldridge. 9th Immunes. both
on furloughs; Lieutenant Bishop, 33d Michigan Vol
untoers, discharged, Red Cross nurse. the only
white woman aboard: the wives Of Colonel Marshall
and hslf dozen officers; eight Cuban women. who
married OF the regiment Santiago garrison.
and four Cuban girls and boy. who were
brought back by white officers Of the ship.
There also aboard the ship two fawns two
Cuban ponies and forty-eght Cuban dogs four for
supplied with light ovcrcoats this afternoon. but
rival there winter uniforms clothing will be
issued.
Early tomorrow morning the soldiers will be
lightorcd in from the Sedgwick to the pier and
will be put aboard tho cars at once In order TO
prevent the men from mingling In the smallpox
infected districts. The troops will travel In three
trains. Company u Is the only one OF the regiment
that has any complaint against the beef. all of ts
issued at san Luis.
Lieutenant Colonel Johnson says the regiment has
been subject to much unjust criticism on account
Of the trouble between the 9th Immunes and the
local police at San Luis At the time OF the trouble
the Sth Illinois three miles away and took no
part in the ARRAY. The Sth Regiment sailed from
time nineteen men have died Eight were brought
back seriously III with fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
incorporate AT ALBANY.

Albany March i3.The following stock COM
panes have been incorporated:
Brooklyn Linen Company, OF Brooklyn; capital,
S12 900 Directors Alexander Thomas. Charles
Schwcder and Ira A. sankcy.
Three-Mile Bay Elgin Butter Factory; Of Three
Mile Bay jefferson County; capital, SIS. 500. Di
rectors: j. Wells Taft II. II. Shaw and w. W.
stewart
city WG1 capital s,o@ooo DiTect9rs + F. Higgins and
]. Aspinwall Hodge. jr, Of New-York CITY, and c.
f. Wittiesey, of Madison. y. j.
Cotton Dental Association. Of NewrYork City;
capital 5000 Directors Isabelle C. Dam and a.
J. Dam. OF NewYork City, and c. s. McNeille OF
White Plains.
I9hn Foley q%SsT q foa%
V Freckenstein and W. j. Foley.
Camden Gas Company. Of Camden. Oneida
County; capital. $1,000 Directors: c. J. Williams
W |. stoddard and j p Dorrance, Of Camden. and
Edwin +. Chapman. jr.. of Oneida.
Ferguson Contracting Company. Of NewYork
CITY: capital $4,000. Directors Francis N. Fer
York city; Daniel II. Campbell. Of Chicago. and f.
W Edmondson. Of Bedford Ind.
CITY: capital $1,000 Directors: Josie ID. Fry
Charles Lang and Moses Cahen.
Pan-American Travel Company. OF Buffalo; for
the promotion Of travel and the operation of hotels
9pd %Iher o OF q
William J. Stewart and r. G. Gordon OF Buffalo
and f. II. BRANDED. OF Hamburg.
Penn Spring Works Of Daldwinsville TO manu-
facture springs for vehicles and locomotives: cap
i,al SOS 800 Directors: Agnes {. Penn, Ada *
Penn. T. " Penn, Thomas Merriam and Joseph
Bondy.
ySrk Clty capiiai 5000 900 Drsri li; Theresa
schieber. Jacob Goldschmdt and Louis Bernstein.
Beckett 6 Bradford Company. of Network City;
Directors: James Beckett. William L. Smith and
Edward Cardwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
GOVERNOR DYER RENOMfyarrn
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS PUT Up r,,
OLD TICKET-A RINGING PLATFop,,

| RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS PUT Up THE
OLD TICKET-A RINGING PLATFopv
Providence. r. l., March 15-The annu,, o....-
ton OF the Republican party Of Rhode rs,.ra y"
held here to-day Governor Elisha Dyer A.. 's '
other State officers unanimously renorn,r.,.,
The ticket was made up as follows:
For Governor Elisha Dyer. OF Providence. y,
tenant Governor, William Gregory, OF North ~
ston; Secretary OF State, Charles p Benn.,, y.
| torney- Gencral Willard p. Tanner OF Prov,a...'
and General Treasurer, Walter A. Read q, e.
/ cester
General Hunter c. White. OF the State cs,...,
| Committee. called the convention to order Ana =.
| nounced that Augustine Jones OF Providence -,
| been selected for chairman On resuming the osa,.
Mr. Jones mace brief address. eulogizng -.
| Republican party and calling attention 10 rs,,..
ing business prosperity.
The platform, which was adopted with nuo, .
pause reaffrmed allegiance to the great princ,.,.
| expressed in the last National Republican Ma,
| form. favored the calling OF A constitutional ca,
| vention in a constitutional manner requested N.
! most endeavors TO secure the naming OF F. ba,,s
ship after the State OF Rhode Island and exprssss.
appreciation OF the services OF the returning voIun
/ toer soldiers and sailors.
| The platform also referred 10 the currency ous.
tor and othe~ National issues as follows:
The unexamped abundance Of money in all DART,
| Of the countr' is complete REPUTATION OF the can
| vention that an easy financial condition be ss
I cured only by dcbaslng Tho monetary standasS
! Never in history were more splendid achievement.
won and grander opportunities opened at lltis
! cost Of life and treasure than In the war wiz
! Spain America has suddenly become one of H.
! dominant Powers OF the earth Her voice must \.
heard I'm the council Of the nations. The new si,
uation imposes upon new and greater respons,
! btieS. Although these have come unsOugnt ths~
| will be met squarely by the Republican Dars
which has never eVaded responsibility. We Nav.
confidence in the loyalty Of the people. confidence
; in the great party that has so lcng shaped ira
destlnies Of the Republic. confidence that this SAM
party will solve successfully the new problens
presented confidence that the PRINCIPLES ~ amas
can liberty and humanity will follow the aas
| This confidence is made firm and enduring by H.
fact that the administration of the GOvernmen, n
in the hands OF he Republican party. and al n.
head stands the great statesman William McKp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

THREE OF THE PASSENGERS MAKE THEIR WAY
FROM IT or sNowsHoEs.

FROM IT or sNOWSHOES.
Cheyenne. Wyo. March 15-rhe snowbound train
on the Cheyenne and Northern road. at Wheatand.
has been abandoned by the company officials. who
Will take steps to rescue the passengers by means
Of sleds The COMPANY has been hopeful Of rescuing
tho train this week by means of rotary ploughs.
one was borrowed from the Union Pacific main
zinc and more were expected. The one secured cut
out mile OF ice and snow yesterday. but has been
recalled owing to another storm on the Union
Pacific
The inability to get ploughs accounts for the
failure Of the company TO bring the train through.
The only available those or the Union
Pacific. and these have been working constantly
for the las month TO keep the main line OF the
transcontinental road opcn.
John Oakley OF Aberdeen S. D.: William Petti-
grew of Douglas Wyo.. and John owen. OF Wheat
land, Wyo., three Of the passengers. reached here
last night They walled ten miles on snowshoes tn
meet OF the relief trains. and came to this city
on a lipht engine. They are in p!tiful condition
from the hardships they have endured from cold,
and Oaklcys feet were frozen while walking out
from the imprisoned train. and they probably VIII
have to be amputnted.
All of the men have swollen limbs and are weak
and enacated from lack Of proper food. They re-
port that all the passengers are sick from the
Ineagre diet Of the last two weeks and are weak
and disheartened Three women arc on tho train
Misses Anna Morrison and Lizzie Callahan. OF
Cheyenne. and Miss Mary Robinson. OF Galeton.
Penn. II Will be Impossible TO rescue tho iinprls-
oned train for days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
NEW BREWERIEs COMBINATION.
SPRINGFIELD. HoLYoKE AND cHIcoPEE FIRMS
UNITE.

Springheld Mass March 15.-J. c. SHIRLEY Of the
firm OF Dean & SHIRLEY. OF Providence. Il. l.. the
promoters having IN hand tho combination OF the
local bre@eries said this morning that the spring
field Brewercs Company representing cons'h-
dalton OF the Springfield Brewing Company of 'hla
city: the Consumers Company, Of Chicopee, ana
the Hampden Company, of Holyoke, will be incor-
porated soon with capitalization. actual ISSUE
Of So 100 600 The securities are al underwrit'en.
and the bankers agree to place in the treasury
$4,000 in cash, in addition TO the cash and other
quick assets Of the three companies
Mr.. SHIRLEY positively declined to discuss the po-
si,on OF the Highland Brewing Company, the
directors of which signed the original agreement
to enter the combination. This original agreement
signed some TWO months ago. At later
meeting of the stockholders in Newark y. J.. this
action Of the directors was not ratified, and the
combination was carried through with three in
stead of four brewerics The Highland company.
the second IN size in Springfield. has entered into
negotiations with the Connecticut brewery combi-
nation which are practically completed. This is
expected to result IN war between trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
GRATTITY FUND AMENDMENTS LOST.

Proposed amendments to the Gratuity Fund OF
the New-York Produce Exchange were voted down
Yesterday. Amendment No. l aimed to reduce the
gratuity payable 10 the heirs OF members who
might die after April next. Amendment No.
empowered the Exchange TO bid 10 the extent
Of the Hen for exchange and gratuity purchases.
and further provided that in case certificates OF
membership were bid In by the Exchange upon
Gales for unpaid assessments the amount payable
under the gratulty system should be SUCH proper
tonate part Of the amount as the number OF sub
scrh,p nennbershirs at the time OF dea IN bore
Inc fun number Of three thousand: Amendment
No 3 provided that assessments should De pad
within nfteen DAYS instead OF thirty days, ang any
members who should neglect or refuse 10 pay after
notice should be subject TO the same pena!tiss rs
v,ere nrovided I'm the case Of non-paylnent OF Inc
annual assessment The fourth amendment; wnlIe
In line with the first three was not "speca.y IN
nortant When the Exchange started the GiatulV
system an OF Judgment was committed IN
agreeing n pay 1000 against 5000 collected Das-
INC fhe system on q death rate % per cent and
at The end of ten years expected fund Of &oSsos5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
WHY TIE BATTERIES WE'VE BoO"hi'
TO %. PLACED IN TIE METRoPoL1TAN POWER
HOUSES FOR THE STORAGE or SURPLUS POWER

TO ~. PLACED IN TIE MElfOfoi'i'fN''
,,o,,srs FOR THE STORAGE or SURPLUS POWER.
Various speculative deductions were drawn yes
,raa,. from, the report that The lltc'rc sto'hge
D.,,erv COMPANY OF philadelphia controlled ny W.
- v.t,,,rv ANTHONY y Jredy ana THOMAS r.
NV cf this city had contracted to coup tne
',,.,,1rciuau stree: Railway company win s'V'''-
ON vo.fh 81 storage batteries. Among t"e Iepo' -
uh,ch this transaction sci afcot was ono ''"'
the batteries vero TO he used 10 equip cars TOT use
&, s,,h c.acrQe nclts as stoiIns or BREAKDOWN u.
tho unlercrcurd system Arci her report was '''.
thA Metrorolitan cornps ny. in newly ""aNV"VN
anx,.tv 10 rroyiae for the comfort CT us p1''"'''
lad houcht the batteries for the eou'p'he', "
several thousand cabs which were 20 De u"n~Vu
for conveying passengers from tho d0"rs VI Wv"
housos o. the Zines of tho MctTurcAtan COMPANY
STer,,, u NfnCtora Yesterday explained 70
Ir,haua lepcItor thSt the batteries "cIs "a
- %.r.-Nari GAS ana i.iccyric LiRf - ~. an"
-, Eo,ora,,v viicA tic Wh!,iey *yudIcEe OF.
arranged 10 utilize the surplus power o. t'e Ia
,,,ittan coupapV The Whitney company - pan,
,,t,e oiso TO supply power 10 eiec'Ilc cap', a.
vorons and TO thu! era nioIagS paI,oS ~. has
,ccessarv The batteries NHicli lle CvthPat'
contractcE for will IL placed III the Hel,np"l,,.,"
con.lay,'" see 10, inc storage OF the surplus ecc
III rower Of the railway COMPANY MI 1870 ,.,o.,,
ridculcd the report that the Nttropos" ,t,c,
ir,cr1rS 10 o-e,anize cab service IN Cpliil.
,,i,G co., svs:en ,ut said that subsl0ary cu'It(S
10 the CORPORATION formed ny me ILL.,, ILL.,, cahs
ote nod been promoted 10 build and opgIate -
Sai,,er,, v,acOns and other vehicles me ~ ~
viii hc derived frora the storage-ho"S'S Va NV
parepf company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
CREDITORS PRESS KUTNOW bhoS'
FILE A PETITION ~ INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
AGAINST THE FIRM.

q
AGAINST THE FIRM
A petition IN Involuntary bankruptcy was Hi'u
vesterduv against Herman and Gustav Nu."o",
constituting the firm OF Kutnow Bros. et NO 10
Astor Place by the following creditors "noSe
claims aggregate 1895 for adverusihg Inc
press Furnishing Company. s666; the star Coi''-
many. Sls1: The Mail and Express, N'o' NeW
vorter sieats-Zeitung" ST. 6S9 THE New-fo rN
Evening Journal" Publishing Company SlOt, anu
Edward P Call. publisher of The Evening FoS,
sono They allege that the Messrs. kutho" uIc ~
snlvent and that they committed an act OF oa'lM-
ruptcy about February by Transferring 'he pi0r
ertv Of the firm consisting OF book accounts S'ooN
end goodwill TO Kutnow Bros. Limited cor
,ion organized under the laws of Great Britain III
consideration Of the transfer the Messrs hu'hoW
received stock IN the new corporation whlch s'ooA
has been hvpothecated with s. Kutnow OF Lon,
don II is alleged. The petitioners say tleg VA .
siten 10 understand that unless they acCepIteuqi
settlemont nt % cents the dollar. wlcn JulIu'
Iehmon tho attorney for the MeSsrS. N u'i. 60,
nTfernS 70 nav they would get nothing. as me urn
had transferred all its property 10 the rjs
The Nessrs Kutnow are now empio!eu on on san 49,
"a represent the corporation, II Is said ihey nav
heen in various lines of business In the last seven
wears representing foreign houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS.
PLAN TO UNITE KNI1'coops MANU-
FACTURERs
MEETING HELD IN THIS cIry--A COMMITTEE
APPOINTED TO VISIT TIRE PLANTS AND
DRAW Up \ REPORT

:
APPOINTED TO VISIT THE PLANTS AND
DRAW Up REPORT
--,,rs vas meeting ~ knit goods nanUiactur-
rrs representing plants from var"rA pa o' u'o
-cuntry ut the wnldorf-As;oria Yesterday ihe
shiec. OF the meeting was 10 form '"n'''a'i 0'
:, interests Nearly two hundred mon in'ere@'e'
-. Tho Industry were present ~ the He@''Ns i'oo-
A., vscxinnen Of Little Falls. was tho Chairman.
I'd charles T. Boughton. OF Cohoes. acted as sec
,e,ary ". Baker. Of Philadelphia. presented
70 the meeting a plan OF operation ana mace an
argument, in favor Of the proposed ofSah'~"'i'"'
The proposition was TO issue preierre" s'VS" ~
the extent % $4,000 600 ana cohho" s'"ON w VIZ
amour: Of So Cco.Ooo
Mr. Baker said the output OF the knt-goods IN
sus,rv IN this country estimated al SSeWO"V'
q. n cost Of 81 90 He undertook 10 snow 'he'
a consolidation Of the interests woulu Fesu" ~
8, econot. Of operation and saving OF between
a. ON NJ, ar, 100000. He pointed out tn, adVan-
tages OF consolidation. and also we't INTO the ue
tais Of the plan OF organization
discussion OF the proposal by those present
occupied considerable time. Many seemed uhceI-
tain what TO do. although all admitted ua' cor
soiaation would take place sooner or later. Artet
the discussion temporary committee coHs'sUh. %
Charles Bailey OF Little Falls II. a. Stone, OF Mo-
hawk. Ouinta!n McAdam. OF Utica; Mr.. GROUSE
Of B-eadalbin and James II. Shine OF Cohoes' was
appointed 10 elect a committee TO VISIT the pan's
OF the country. estimate the output or each' li'e
cost Of production and tho allotment OF stock under
the conso idation The following neh "e'e I"'"VO
william H. Rowe OF Troy: William 5. Van Brock
in Of Amsterdam: Charles Bailey, Of Little ans
Charles Cooper Of Bennington. VT; Cuntain NC
Adam. Of Utica: John Pynes. of Waterford ana
John E. Henepin OF Philadelphia. The last-named
member was substituted for Frank Holyapp.e' OF
Hudson who was selected by the committee. go
,Trss committee after IL makes Its inspection. VIII
meet 20 draw up its report. and Will call a meet
.he opfl
viii 10 laid with recommendation for action me
committee was also charged with the duty OF cor,
e.dering whether the manufacturers or flbneu
lni, goods as we'll as fiat" goods should he IN
GUIDED IN the consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ATR-POWER COMPANY EXPANDS.
TWO COMPANIES TO BE PART OF RICHARD GRO
KER's AUTOMOBILE COMBINATION

Mr.. Knight. the inventor, who controls patents
FOR compressed air machinery said last night that
there had been a meeting In the course Of the day
IN Trenton y. j.. OF the international Air Power
Company. at which some important business was
transacted. The company increased Its capital
stock to 200 and completed negotiations for
the purchase Of the Rhode Island Locomotive
Works in Providence. for s. 100000 and the Ameri-
can Wheelock Engine Company, in Worcester
Mass for 5000 Mr. Knight said arrangements
would probably be completed to-day for securing
all the foreign rights on the patents controlled by
the Hoadley- Knight compressed air interests.
Two companies. which are to be a part Of Richard
Croker's automobile combination. were organized
yesterday at the office of the NewJersey Corpora
tions Agency The White Motor Wagon Company
drew up articles Of Incorporation; with Charles
IL. Blair Anderson Price Charles " King oscar
Gurz William r. Mitchell and William s. Scott rs
corporators. The other company IL the Metallic
Rubber Tire Company. which has capital stock
OF 10000 and the following corporators: {. I.
Adams r. D. Adams. G. l.. BurSer and +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
WILL GO on WITH ITS WOhh'
THE PHOENIX TELEPHONE COMPANY WINS VIC
TORY IN wEsTciEsTER COUNTY

-r1Tr, PHOENIX TELEPHONE COMPANY WINS VIC
TORY IN wEsTCiEsTER COUNTY
The Phoenix Telephone Company. TIE new rival
Of the Bell corporation In Westches'er Cou"''
won victory yesterday in the Supreme Court an"
&c tho result viii 20 on constructing Its lines IN
the county. The company was recently ehJoii'e"
by George Ferguson and Edward LambGen' TWO
prominent citizens Of New Rochelle. who sought 10
restrain It from laying its subways through the
streets of that village.
Mr. Ferguson was one OF the original signers oil
the petition for the new company. but became OPP
posed 10 II he says, on the discovery mat il Was
not in a position to furnish ong-disiance cohhec-
,ions Tho managers AT once accused Mr. Ferguson
of working in the interests OF the Bel COMPANY.
The case was argued yesterday before Justice
C;avnor in the Supreme Court, and the injunctlons
were dissolved. +, ~.
Rochelle Mamaroneck and White Plains, and Will
apply i'm other cities and villages. This SUM- II Is
eaid Is only tho beginning of a number which viii
he brought but the company will proceed 10 lay
its conduts and put its lines IN working orDeI'
fighting its way as II goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
STUDENTS TO VISIT THE SLrUs

New Haven, Conn. March l5.-Professor Ba*.
man. Of the Department OF Sociology in the Ysl.
Divinity School. IL planning for the annual tour o.
the theological students, both graduate and 0, N.
present senior class, trip TO the slurns Of New.
York The leading eeemosynary and public nstitu.
tions Of aid and correction hospitals jas and DUB.
lie buildings will he visited. as we'll the ,ene.
ment house districts The trip will be taken In the
course OF three weeks or so, and Will occupy sew.
eral days.
A friend Of the university. whose name Is with.
held mas offered $50 prize 70 the senior class
for a n ESSAY on THE relation OF the individual 10
society" the theme to Oe treated from one o. Hvs
points OF view. viz. Biblical. theological. ethical,
historical or politcai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
PAN-AMERICAN EXPRESS.

The New-York Central announces n fast
train between NewYork and Buffalo which will
be pat on early In May. to be called the Pam
American Express. II will help to boom the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo II will leave Buff
falo every night at O'Clock arriving in New York
the next morning at 30 leave New-York ut
o'clock every evening and arrive at Buffalo the
next morning at 100 II will have sleeping-cars for
Niagara Falls. Buffalo Rochester and Syracuse,
and will he handsomely equipped train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DISCHARGES N BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown Of the United States District Court,
yesterday granted discharges to twenty-eight bank
rupts among them being George ". Lyon iawye:.
Of No. q Broadway. formerly Surveyor OF the Port
and ex-Assistant District-Attorney. who had la
tii!tes Of s50N Douglass r. sat,eree. insurance
broker OF No. 81 Cedarst liabilities $500 squier
& Whippe architects ard builders, Of NO l+o
broadway liabilities. sl24.f57: Hugh Lamb. archi,
zee. OF No IS Nassau-st. liabilities; $50 ana
William, BRYAN plumber Of No. 222 West Fittieth-
81. liabilities. ;i3S COO Messrs. Lamb and BRYAN
were Interested in the building OF the syndicate
Building al Nassau and Liberty SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
BIG INCREASES OF STOCK.

uAvAxA ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND INTERNA-
rrovN. 1p ACTION COMPANIES ADD NEARLY
s2oooo.ooo TO THEIR CAPITAL,
Trenton \ J.. March l5.-Papers were HE'D WIN
49, c.ro,or,. y, state to day increasing the capi-
,al .,ock Of tho Havana Electric Railway Company
from 100000 to N0OOoH
Articles we're also FLED Increasing the capna
stock OF the International Traction Company rom
So 900 TO sls0ON0 The papers were signed by Sen
inmin W Trankin. president, and Charles NC
Weigh. secretary. The stock OF the company u VI
,.,aed i,,o & aaa 600 preferred and 100000 com
mon Tho preferred stock IL to bear per cent
cumulative dividends. The company IS formed 10
construct ra iroads ard bridges 20 build machinery
and eounn,ont for railroads and to acquire STOCK,
honds and other Indebtedness OF other companies.