davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE DEATH OF MR. HARMER.
TRIBUTES OF CONGRESS TO HIS MEMORY
GENERAL BINGHAM NOW FATHER
OF THE HOUSE"

Washington. March : Specialize death OF Mr.
Harmer removes the last OF the four veterans who
long represented Philadelphia districts the House
Besides Mr. Harmer they were william . Kelley,
Samuel J Randall and Charles O'NSeiL They sue
cessively bore the title % Father" 1f that body
which IS always worn by the member longest IN
continuous service The title descencs 20 SIN
another Philadelphia Representative. Henry h
Bingham. who was elected To the XLvIch Congress
twenty-five years ago. and has served ever since
Joseph G. Cannon is General BinEham's senior IN
service and years but he LEFT Of the Lid
Congress
The combined terms OF service OF Kelley Randall.
O'Nein and Harmer covered period OF IL years.
OF which rwenty-seven stands TO the credit OF Mr.
Harmer who first elected in 1870 and served
continuously until his death yesterday. except n
the XLIVth Congress He died Ia harness. as ala
MS three senior colleagues. In his long period OF
service he useful and effective member OF a
number Of the more important committees or the
House, in which his voice was rarely. q ever heard
Tor ne was not orator. the time o. his death
he was chairman OF the COMMITTEES on the Library
and a member Of that on District OF Columbia
ne death OF Mr. Harmer announced tn the
1ouse to-day oy M. Bingham. The customary
appointed Lne toliOWtnE committee 90 attend the
funeral Messrs- Bingham. Adams Young NJ
AIeer. DaIzeiL Brostus, Wauger and Butler. OF
pennsylvania, kerCham. OF New York M-f'learv
OF tennessee, Catchings. % Mississippi. Terry. OF
Arkansas, Fitzgerald o. Nassacrlf-arrs a. a
further mark OF respect the House adjourned
Nj Fenrose made the announcement the sen
ATE A resolution OF regret ad0ured and 4
'oSi7I4lE or senator's FenrGse, or Penn
yIVaiila Mason 1f Illinois Hans 1rouEh. Of North
Dakota. sullivan. OF Mississippi and Scott ~ West
TElnla' was appointed 90 JOIN the House com
then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
TABLES TURNED ON ACCUsER
RECORDER GoFF HOLDS REAL ESTATE DEALER
ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY


Louis Ballou, real estate dealer No. as1 West
Thirty -ninth-st-, whose complaint Alice Dun
bar. twenty two years old, who lives at the same
address has been locked I'D in the Tomos since
February l6. charged with the larceny of $50 from
BaIIou. yesterday committed the Tonbs by
Recorder Goff. charged with perjury and the
d to the House OF Detention, TO be held
witness against him.
The Recorder forced Bal!ou 70 admit the wit
ness stand that the evidence he had presented TO
the police court and the Grand Jury was wrong
The woman then that she had stolen
the money and was promptly acquitted Recorder
Gon then directed the Assistant District Attorney
10 present the case against Ballou TO the Grand
Jury.
BallOu is known French Louis Six weeks
ago he was acquitted in General Sessions the
charge of burglary and brought suit against the
complainants through Howe a. Hurnmel. and made
settlement for $3.50. OF which ne received 500. II
was $50 Of this sum that BallOu charged the woman
with stealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
BRouo Sitter FOR uoLIyEUr.
IT WAS MAILED At SING sING-'BRACE Up,
ROLAND" WAS WRITTEN on IT-DROPPED
~ wARDEN's WASTE BASKET.

Warden Johnson Of Sing Sing every day receives
mail from all over tbs United States FOR Roland B
-doineIz Il does not reach the latter, as II =
against the law for a condemned man 70 have
communication while in solitary confinement with
any person except his immediate family and MS
attorneys. Yesterday mail brought small pack
age among other things, ana when II was opened
il was found to contain bottle Of brOno setter.
with directions that II be delivered 70 Molineux.
on the wrapper was written. Brace up Roland"
This package was dropped in Warden Johnson's
waste basket. The postmark showed that IL was
mailed in Sing Sing.
The condemned mans mother and wife visited
the prison this morning but did not see him. They
called inquire how MclueuZ was passing the
drearv hours his little cell II hal been ruInOred
that he IS becoming melancholy and nervous. but
PRINCIPAL Keeper COnuaughr0- dlSpeled their fears
IN this particular. Every --- hat MS wife does
not see MoIueuX she writes 10 MIN. To-day Is the
Family Wishing -rv II 3 aE1 ---t --.-t t--leral
NdolineuN viii Join the party.
Dr. Irvine the prison physician. mads a hasty
examination of the bToIno settler but could tell
whether IL contained anything OF poisonous
harmful nature Dr. Irvine said he did not any
reason LOr having the contents Of the package
lyZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
EnsLN OFT OF BAL.
Els EXHIBITION TO BE CONTESTED At
ETERE POSSIBLE POINT

PhladelrEia- March The czse q Alfred P
Sos-- o. E=E-Eor, VINO was arrested mere on
Aoacs- -igr- CO TIE charge Of conspi-inE 70 de-
lresz Tie STOCK o1 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ll-asuy came I'D this morning n the Court OF
gFE and -H-u-re- OF q writ q habeas corpus
.l1gs w-i-r-- was ca the bench. and Captain No
tlsEy q York handed him ne Indictment
The1 be -=z1
-9-1Ss- Ger G1stu then read TIE section Of the
s-si7is U--s- winch ne Indictment was found and
sd mar clients offence constituted mis-
es-szzo- and nor a felony. re was entitled 70 bail.
e @-s9 asserted that when Goshn was arrested
80 Vas .-5-e--ue-- against him
-s-r-ct A------e- E1rfer-ne- q mis- city asked
-z- Tie 5-16s 1- MADE sufticieutly substantial 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

i'sure me Defendants presence when required and
suggested 1900 as the amount This suggestion
was adopted by the Court
Naptain hcClusky said to-day that he would SEND
nlAn 70 this city tomorrow with reGutsitton
seperS. ana Gosltn would then be taken back 70
fork The maximum penalty for the offence
years imprisonment - ~
f1ooerI A Ammon, New-York lawyer who has
inquired IN the various proceedings in tha+ rtrv
sealnst the E S Dean Company. the FRANKLIN
oynolcate and other concerns Of that Character
was IN court to-day in Goslin's behalf hat
Iook no part in the proceedings beyond advising
me local attorney who had been engaged nv CIosIn
S5oslin was released bail this afternoon the CITY
rust Safe Deposit and Surety Company of this
CITY, going his bond. Goslin's counsel stated
N the effort TO take him back TO New-York VIII
pe fought al every step, first al Albany next at
Harrisburg. before Governor Stone and fnaIIy in
The OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
RUSH FOR NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS

MANY HUNDREDS WILL BE APPLIED FOR WHEN
CURRENCY BILL BECOMES Law.
There are many Indications that as soon as the
currency bill becomes law q large number OF
State banks in all parts Of the country viii take
oUt charters under the Federal system and become
National banks. Some say that the number OF
National bank charters that VIII De applied for
viii approach two thousand. Many OF these will
De for brand new institutions. Under the new
-aw the organizer OF q National bank requires only
200 in per cent Government bonds These he
can ouy .oT about S2s-5 BY Immediately sending
t1e-n 70 Washington ne can take CIt circulation Tor
ne -ll amount As soon as ne gets thai circulation
al OUT he has only 81 75g tie lp j. MS enterprise
s-lC can take deposits II the regular way
The large increase IN the number Of Nationa
oanEs throughout me country Is expected e. -rova
1lga-y profitable 10 the National banks Of mis-
city because State banks taking Ont National char
tiers VIII have 20 transfer their accounts TO National
-a-2As mere = they wish them counted as reserve
-ls may lead some Of the large State banks in rh1s
CITY 70 take OUT National charters prevent the
loss q these accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SENATOR COFFEY'S RESOLUTION.
NO OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENT TT JESTER
DAY-HE WILL TRY AGAIN TO-DAY.

OAH-HE WILL TRY AGAIN TO-DAY.
Albany, March (SpeciaD.-Senator Correy in
tended to introduce resolution in the Senate to-
day providing for q investigation OF the affairs
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company by a
committee Of Senators appointed by the Pres-
dent Of the Senate The Senator waited. however.
IN vain No opportunity seemed to be granted
him 10 introduce his resolution. In speaking OF
the situation Senator Coffey said tonight:
l know for a certainty that almost every Sen
ator around the circle knew that desired 70 in
roduce this resolution Nevertheless, the time
OF the session was taken up with talk minor
matters by one member and another, and sudden
~ the House adjourned. I had the resolution on
my desk. and yet unable 10 anything.
This experience OF to-day however viii not de-
ter me in my purpose I have been given this
by lesser stockholders Of the Third Ave-
l believe that legislation is imperative. I
think that the directors of company like the
Third Avenue Railroad Company should be made
by law for their management OF the
corporations business just much the di-
rectors of any other company. I shall make
other attempt. therefore, tomorrow to introduce
the resolution.
Senator Corey's resolution reads;
Whereas, The public press has teemed with
charges OF mismanagement in connection with
New-York City. which alleged Acknowledgement
has resulted in great financial loss 10 the honest
and capacity that should characterize the great
undertakings in this State;
the Senate be named by the President OF the
Senate, to Investigate the reasons for the
depreciation OF this property, with a view 10 the
enactment Of such law VIII prevent repetition
mirtee be empowered 10 send for persons, books
ana papers that may be needed IN such inVestiga-
and that il report its recommendations 10 the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CURRENCY REPORT N THE HOUSE

Washington. March M Oversrreer q IN
diana, presented n the House to-day the confer
ence report on the Currency bill which was
adopted BY The Senate yesterday. II was ordered
printed, and Mr.. Overstresc said would call Il
Up the earliest possible moment
Mr. Richardson the Democrats leader said ne
minority would demand time 10 debate the report
There IS very little new in IT," said M over
street; practically nothing except the refunGing
provision
Certainly the bineJaIlc amendment Is new"
said Mr.. Richardson
That is Of little Importance" replied NJ Over
street.
The gentleman admits Il IS uninporranr7''
7 frankly say consider II OF LITTLE Importance
reiterated Mr.. OversIreer
We want time ~ show that ret0rred Mr..
Richardson. who said me minority would ask for
four hours.
Without reaching al agreement the matter went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
ACTION or BRoy1 TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE

The Taxpayers Alliance Of The Bronx met last
evening al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -nfth-st and
Ihird-aYe. and passed resolutions condemning As
seTnblynan Weekess hiu prohibiting the Park
Commissioners from allowing the erection of mon
u-aenIs on Riverside Drive. The meeting Endorsed
Senator Fords bill providing for the erection of a
bridge from One-hundred-and-forry- ninth-st. TO
Sixth-ave. and Observation-Disclosures fifth-st 4
letter from William J. YoUngs, private secretary TO
Governor Roosevelt. announced that The Bronx
would be represented on the proposed Charter Re
vision Commission. L reported that Board
OF Education would probably next week on
Ough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
RECEITER 81 - FoR A. DTETT e.

Judge BischofI. OF the Supreme CCurt. yesterday
appointed Peter B. Olney receiver OF the assets OF
the la-e firm OF A Dyetr & Co. stockholders.
formerly a. y 20 Broadway II suit brought oy
Mary I. Norton administrators Of the estate
OF Abraham r. L Norton. VINO q partner
the Arm. against Arthur DyeJt, the surviving
partner for an accounting OF the partnership NJ.
Dyett consented the receivsrship. and saii thar
ne had collected certain assets FOR which Ne
ready ana willing account. The firm was one
OF the most prominent Wall Street twenty years
ago They suspended IN July. 1SS4 Of their
PRINCIPAL customers being John c Emo. son % tls
millionaire real estate owner M Norton died
February s 1857. Judge Bischo- also appointed
Francis 3 Lord refelee for the partnership az
counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
FOR HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE Fr-yD

concert is 10 be given in the Metropolitan
Opera House on the evening OF March % for the
benefit Of the American Hospital Ship Maine Fund
alc The Red Cross Society. Promises have been
secured from number OF the prominent o-ars
singers TO p9--.clrare F
Inc committee WI! welcome any contr4 buttons Of
flowers. and notification Of such Gifts # ssnf ~
mrs AGAR, al The Cambridge, until Saturday and
lAeH 70 MS CHARLES Henry No. 4 East Fifty
seEenttl-st. viii receive prornpr atrertton =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
P4RIs EXPOSITION OFFICERS TO SAL.

a number Of officers Of the United States com
mission 10 The Paris Exposition VIII sail to-day
Tor t1aTre on the French Line steamer Ia Cham
payne. 10 report TO CornrnissioneI-Ge-eraI Peck
-aey include Charles a. Coolidge. American arohi-
Ject 70 the Commission. and c. ! Drake u P
Talbot. a. J. Billman Colonel c 4 Carr and Mr.
- Nv Mes7rs- Carr and Sow arc fr1rn Illfrc.-
and VIE take charge Of rhe American corn exhrtr
q ne A-1poslt on. establishing Corn Kitchen
"--eT~ american dishes MADE from corn will De-
cooked and given out 10 foreigners. The New
1eIk onees Of the Commission will be kept open
indefinitely for The bereft of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
DISCHARGES N RANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown, Of the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges 10 twenty-one
bankrupts. among whom We're Adolph HOffstadt,
Of No. 135 West NInety-seventh-sr formerly of
1e--aS. E---~ers Importer OF Iaces and after
ward il rea4 estate $50 0------s -ge------,
liabilities were SG516; Lewis X Davis. civil en-
giueer Of No % BTOadway. liabilities. $50 $50. and
Henrv l. Felt formerly IF Bennett & Felt. dealers
in rnantels No. 24E West TwenIy-rlird-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
sUICIDE ATTEMPTED IN / CELL.

William Bates. thirry-six years old with no home
made an attempt last evening to hang himself in
a cell II the West Thirteth-st. police station. He
was discovered by the doornan. and a physician
from Network Hospital brought him his senses
by dashing a cup Of cold water in MS face Bates
entered hallway Of the boarding house No. 123
West TWeDry-seveLLh-sI and about 10 go
away with several overcoats when Otto Reischwein
q boarder. saw him. he gave chase and captured
the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CHANGES N THE SITTY-vTyTH.

CF4VGES n TIE STITT-NTNTH-
Colonel Duffy said last uighr thar The election cor
Northumberland and rvo majors % The Ssta Req
men- would not take place Cor some time Il Is
expected that Company B o. the regiment viii be
mustered our March II and thar O. new Company r
VIII De mustered n next Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CANAL TREATY CONSIDERED.

FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE POST
PONIES ACTION UNTIL TOMORROW.
Washington. March THE Senate COMMITTEES
Foreign Relations to-day considered the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. but reached no conclusion
The committee adjourned 10 meet Friday. when
the treaty will De taken up again The post
ponement due 20 a desire 20 have the sub
committee investigate some facts bearing
the treaty which have not yet been considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
RUBBER MANUFACTURERS MEET.
MAY DISCUSS REFORMS IN PURCHAsING-PERMA-
NENT ORGANIZATION IN VIEW


There was held yesterday afternoon in the Aston
House a representative meeting Of nearly all the
reclaimers OF old rubber IN country. The chair
man z. P Solliday. OF the New-Jersey Rub
Der Company, while n. c. Coleman. OF the B 2.
Goodrich Rubber COMPANY. Of Akron Ohio, acted
secretary. Among those present W T.
Rodenbach. Of the United States Rubber Company,
OF NauEatuck. Conn, Max LowenthaI and Rudolph
Lowenthal both Of this city; Arthur ". Clapp, OF
the Z. H Clapp Rubber Company. Of Boston: Will
lam T Baird Of the Network Betting and Pack
Ing Company William J. K Mitchell, OF the Phila-
delpha Rubber Works. and c. Edward Murray, Of
the Crescent RI bier Company OF Trenton. y. J.
Mr.. Rodenbach said the purpose OF the meeting
institute reforms In the pure base OF old rub
Der shoes boots and rubber scraps A temporary
organization for this purpose had been formed out
no permanent officers had been chosen The next
meeting Mr.. RodenbaCh said, would be held az the
Astor House on March >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

one-hundred-and-twenty- and runs so few
through cars up 10 the Harlem that home seekers
VINO don't Ike changing avoiding that
part or the town, and many who lived there have
moved away. The shopkeepers, too. feel the effect,
and leases are being abandoned in some cases, and
renewals rejected in many, it is reported The
property owners demand that more through
be sent from the Postofice TO the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SCHEDULES OF FRANCISCO 4IELLO.

Schedules Of Francesca AieIlo. ne Italian banker
who al business Aieuo Co, No 80
worth-sr- and who made assignment s@p
TENDER . 1893 and then disappeared. wer- fled
yesterday hv SttIlual r Eneelant. attorney for
- IT,. vrNff--ies are
So o ana assets Sl0o4L consisting u real estate
in Brooklyn. 8 800. cash hand 81 5-ff. cash n
bank $3.50. check stamps 80. outstanding accounts
g. So. notes etc. 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
REWARD STILL HOLDS coon.

The reward Of $4,000 offered by the transit
company for information leading to the indict-
ment and conviction Of the alleged conspirators
holds good Officials ofthe company assured a
Tribune reporter last night that the cornoanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

sides. and the public win reap The oensnr. BE-
the price said 10 be somewhat below
the cost Of production The thousand en-
ployes Of the Jersey City sugar n0sss OF tia
American company. who laid on. owing
70 alleged overproduction. were told yesterday
that they would not be needed for indefinite
period. the plant might remain closed for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Lawrence, OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Alexander James receiver OF the property
OF the firm OF Frederick 2. Shaut & Co. propr1e
Of the Arion Hotel. al CITY Island. in a suit
brought by Mary .. Burke against her partner
r. r. Shaut. for A dissolution Of the partnership
The business started about months ago.
Joseph NJ. Tobias. manufacturer OF cloaks at
No. 1876 Broadway mas effected a compromise with
mis- creditors at g cents the dollar. and the
composition confirmed yesterday in the United
ststss Dlxt+iSt Cogzt - AAMlnnsD wags 0AAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
DISCUSSING RATES AGAIN
RAILROAD MEN HERE FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY-ANOTHER
MEETING TO-DAY

More than a hundred presidents. directors and
chief traffic officers of Western and transconti-
mental railroads this city yesterday. for the
purpose of discussing transcontinental freight and
passenger rates and agreements and the violation
OF agreements matter that has caused much dis
cord among the competing companies. The con-
ference was held in the gallery of the Equitable
Building and lasted from morning until after
o'clock. Upon adjournment newspaper men were
informed that decision had been reached on
any of the questions which had been considered.
Another meeting, however, is 10 be held to-day.
when il is expected that some definite results VIII
be arrived at.
The conference was secret, no one excepting the
railroad men and members Of the Interstate Com
m=rce Commission being admitted one Of the
most important matters that came up for consic-
Western lines. The recent decision of the trunk
lines discontinue the old pro-rating arrange
part Of railroad men. Tler- mas been some talk of
retaliation. ana some OF lie Western presidents
or the gram -rtII-c ID me Jun ports I-st-l- OF
the rates which the railroads from Chicago 70 tn-
North Atlantic ports might Offer
ri0n cl ticket agents commissions. An agreement
abolish these commissions vas entered into on
February l. but in the short time that has elapsed
Il has already brought ABOUT IlSSens-OnS Inc
lines which agreed nor to pay the commissions are
alleging want OF good Ialfh against one dAolIleI-,,
L r Jeffery. president OF the Denver ana Rio
Among those VINO attended We're N1vaslS- fAtalp
NeOmaus o. the Interstate commerce com
Railroad; Marvin t1AEtll.L tIeS44e1 t5uDo1-u
the Houston and Texas Railroad President u W
RlsUne OF llle OeiuL'tto A1-I.alu -
cent T. O. burt OF me Jhlon f4GlIC ~ 4 cae';
President Stuyvesanl Fish OF Jhe Illinois central
Of The Oregon Railroad and Navigation t9n1pa-ls'
Al5ace F. Waller. chairman Of the scarf or -, u
r1ctOrs OF me A l'lliS'' SS EN- u
Warren. Vice President Srdbbs Of the Southern
e. L. Wincheu. J. \ Johnson ana re i7;
J. NJ Hannaf0rd of the Northern Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SUGAR WAR LIKELY TO PROVE COSTLY

No further CUT IN The price Of sugar was made
Yesterday. The trade seems to believe that a
long fight is on between the American Sugar Re-
fuing Company and the independent -efners The
general opinion Is that viii be costly 20 both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
s612, 900

But add TO this the $1,000 900 admitted by
President Elias 70 be the floating debt. and the
SO. 100000 total stock issues Of the main road
and its branches, and one is confronted with the
sum of S51 100 900 on which interest must be
earned The net income Of the road, according
to the last figures obtanabie, Sl.453 5:}5
less than 3 per cent on S51. 700 600 Less favor
able estimates place the roads Unfunded debt
over 81 600 600. Only the receivers report
can settle these differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLAIN.
MORE THROUGH CARS TO THE HARLEM
DEMANDED OF THIRD AVENUE

Property OWNERS IN Third-ave-, between One-hun-
red-snd-twenty-fifth-s and the Harlem River,
are complaining that since the change Of motive
power on the Third Avenue Railroad the company
sends Esaay CO !ts through cars across town. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA PREVALENT.
STATISTICS SHOW = BIG INCREASE IN THE
DEATHS FOR LAST WEEK.

Dr. Tracy Register Of Vital Statistics Of the
Health Department, said yesterday that there has
been large increase IL the number Of deaths from
grip and pneumonia in the last week as compared
with the sane week OF 1893. During this period the
deaths from both causes IN the TWO years We're as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

LIBERAL. ORDERS FOR NEW EQUIPMENT.
Orders for new equipment are keeping the car
saclories busy Just Fifteen freight and four
passenger engines have just been ordered by the
Western NeT-Y0rk and PENNSYLVANIA one hundred
engines have been ordered from the Baldwin Loco
motive Works by the Baltimore and Ohio, in add
zion TO sixty-five recently contracted for SIX
senger engines have been ordered from TIE Rich
ruond Locomotive u orks by ire Chicago and Great
Western and ten from the Baldwin work., and i've
locomotives have been ordered by the Baltimore
-~- TehiEh S-~-- rhe Richmond works