davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Melbourne.
'peciai to Times Republican.

Melbourne, Sept 16.-Papers were
served here Saturday afternoon on
Charles Mowry. by Constable Haas, of
Marshalltown. on a charge of assault
and battery on the person of M3wry's
step-son, Eddie Boylan. Mowry is
charged with beating and knocking the
fellow numerically for not doing work
just to suit him. The boy is only
years old. Papers were gotten out at
the instance of Mr.. Yves Wagerman, a
brother-in-law of Mowry. and an own
uncle of Eddie Boylan. Mowry and
Boylan left carly this morning for Mar
shalltown where Mowry is to appear be-
fore Justice Burritt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
LIVESTOCK REvlEw.
Prices Generally Steady for Choice
Stcers-Other Cattle Slow.

= 'SS9 SSr1S' a1'y 10keduy TOT OTUICE
Steers-other Cattle Slow.
Chicago. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts of
5000. Trade was slow in getting
started and prices for the general run
we're barely steady, but choice fat
beeves sold firmly, the proportion of
such being comparatively moderate.
Hogs-Receipts were 10000. The de-
mand was good. Prices ruled stronger
and desirable offerings advanced 2ls@5
cents.
Sheep-Heavy reeeipts-SO. Ooo-caused
a weak market. and sales aver
aged 10 to Is cents lower. lambs showing
the largest decline, as they made up the
larger percentage of offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16

thing to the interest of the contest,
which was virtually between the Keo-
kuk team and the Golf and Country
Club team. The game was very evenly
played all the way thru, but those inter-
essed in the skill of the home team were
when its score stood four
points ahead at the end of the first
round.
Following is the score for both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Chicago Livestock.

chicago, Sept. 16.
cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; best steers steady, others weak 10
lower; good to prime, 5.6O@6.5O; poor TO
medium, 4.1o@5.4o; cows, 1.5o@4. 30; Tex
ans, S.5o@5.0o; stockers, 2.35@4.1o.
Hegs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; a nickel higher; heavy, $3.50
5.747a; light, 6.4og6.55; mixed, s3o@69O.
sheep--Estimated receipts for today.
10000; steady; S6oI4.15; lambs, dime TO
IL cents lower; 3OO@5.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16

AT the end of the second and last
round the Des Moines team was the
winner by three points, and the hand
some cup given by the state association
VIII prove quite an addition to the pres
ent club house and will look even better
to the new club house. for which great
plans are now being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. IS.
Wheat-December, 1875.
Corn-December, 62sss.
Butter-steady: 151s@2O1s.
Eggs-Firm; 131s@1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Adopt New constitu+;o,

Charlton, Sept. 1G.-The Des Moines
conference of the Methodist episcopal
church Saturday adopted the constitu-
ton of the church as recommended by
the general conference by a vote of 113
to II. Seven applications for the minis
try were examined and passed to the
second year and fifteen second-year
students were admitted to the confer.
ence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Duluth cram

wheat--No. cash hard, 71a No. i
northern, 69A; No. 2 northern, $50 No.
s spring, 64A. To arrive-No. / hard,
7oM; No. northern, 6SA; September,
6SA; October. IS; December, 6S1a; May,
TN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 49,
Wheat-Cash, 6S; December, 67A
May. 7o5s@71; on track, No. hard. 20:
No. northern, 6s: No. 2 northern, 651s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Peoria Produce.

Peoria. Sept. 16.
corn-Higher, No. 2. So.
Oats-Firm, No. white, 36a4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis. Sept. 16.
Wheat-cash, 69A; December, M.
Corn-Cash, 57A December 5SA.
oats-Cash, a61s; December, 1890
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
LiverpoollGra,n.

Liverpool, Sept. 16.
Wheat-Quiet; 5s 51ad@5s 7Ad; Sep
TENDER, 5s sgd; December. 5s 711sd.
Corn-Quiet; spot, SIS; September, AZ
nssd; October, As 1osd: November, As
105sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Milwaukee, Gram.

Wheat-Higher; No. northern, s9A a
7oA; No. 2 northern. 6s@6s; December,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
German Bank Directors Arrested.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Three directors OF
the Heilbronn Gewerbe Bank, which
suspended Saturday owing to run on
the institution, have been arrested. The
losses now amount to oliver 5000, 900
marks. included chiefly in gold mining
speculations in London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16

Charles H. Whittiesey. the 17-year-old
son of Horace Whittlesey, an engineer
on the vandalia line. was killed by =
switch engine in the Illinois Central
yards at Efing tou. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago, Sept, 16-,pE2Y york ex-
change par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Visible Supply.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-yisible supply;
Wheat, so,s720oo bushels; corn, 1900
600; oats, S475,OOO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
F4REWELL TO FATHER CHTDWTCK.
CHAPLAIN. ORDERED TO SEA SERVICE.
TOUCHES UPON THE ADMIRAL
sAMPsoN-GUNNER MORGAN
CONTROVERSY

farewell dinner given last night for the
Rev. John P. Chadwick. who chaplain on the
Maine at the time the battleship was DESTROYED
by the officers and members of the New-York State
Corps. Spanish War Veterans. at the Hotel St
Denis. Eleventh-st. and Broadway
Father Chidwick, chaplain of the Veteran
Corps which Is made up of from the army
and navy. has been ordered to sea service by Sec
Long. and will leave for China on the cruiser
NewYork Sunday The New-York will be
absent on the Asiatic Station for three years
With Father Chadwick at the main table were
Milton Noble Captain Smith. of Farragut Post
@. A. R.. and representatives of Theodore Roose-
Welt. Gloucester and Manhattan commands Of Span
ish War Veterans. Letters of regret were read
from Admiral Barker, Lieutenant-General Miles
Theodore RooseN cit and Seth Low Corps Com
mander Bernard 4. Reinold presided at the dinner
and delivered the farewell address. to which Father
Chidwick replied with pleasant speech. The chap
lain. in guarded way. touched the Admiral
Sampson and Gunner Morgan controversy by saving
that, in his opinion any man serving in either the
army nav who had risked his life in defence OF
the flag. matter how lowly his station in life
might have been. should be eligible to promotion
If able TO pass the required examination for the
new position. These sentiments met with the ap-
proval Cf the veterans present.
Among those who attended the dinner Colo
y. Y, senior vice-cOmmander of the Spanish War
Veterans: Frederick c. Kuehnle. junior vice-com-
mander; James 5. Long. corps inspector; Harry
Hauck, corps quartermaster. and Captain T. p
Moore and Comrade W. O'Rourke. of the council
OF administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
JOHNSON TALKS OF HIS TRIP.

Chicago. Feb. 2s-President Ban johnson Oh
the American League has returned to Chicago.
Regarding his Eastern trip Mr.. Johnson said: "I
sick most OF the time and therefore did not
go Boston. but there was really need OF II.
Everything is going smoothly for US in the East
The grandstands IN Philadelphia will be finished
In a fortnight and Connie Mack will be In SHAPE
to begin the season at any time thereafter. In
WASHINGTON the weather will permit OF work on
the grounds and stands being done much more
RAPIDLY than anywhere else in the league Work
on the Boston grounds cannot begin until after
March s. when Our lease becomes operative there.
but everything possible has been done to hasten
the work
Every team In the league is practically COM
plete and Ii does not make any difference TO
what terms the National League makes with ths
Players Association II will not affect the make
up of teams materially.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
WINTER SPORTS AT T4RRTTOWN.

The heavy ice IN the Hudson River still remains,
and lovers of winter sports are improving their
opportunities. The channel is open. but there is
heavy of ice which extends from to two
miles from shore. Ice boats being used, for
the first time in years and yesterday afternoon
one from Sing Sing went nearly to Irvington, three
miles south of TarrytoTn. Yesterday afternoon
there was exciting trottinG the ice at
Tarrytown. the second in ten years. The
in three straight heats by Caleb J. S. Horton.
of Tarrytown. the name of his horse being Grey
down. The loser was W. W. Booth, who
from Port Chester with his bay mare Annie c.
large crowd the A side issue was a race
between Arthur Bushel with fast trotting stallion
and express train the New-York Central
Railroad. which skirts the river. For nearly a
half mile the horse made fast time and kept UP,
hut when the engineer blew his whistle it took
fright and lost the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BRITISH DESIGN FOR CHALLENGER.

Toronto. Feb. IS (SpeciaD-Sibbck's design for
George H. Gooderhams challenger has arrived and
given over to builders yesterday. The need
for haste Is now apparent. as there has been
delay in the delivery of the designs for than
expected TO begin 1t has not been explained here
why this challenger for the Canada's Cup should
have been ordered from Sbhick instead of from
Payne, who produced the exceedingly smart Beaver
for the last races for this trophy. The only boats
sent to America by Sibbick have been Of the heavy
but highly finished English craft that got nowhere
in the American racing. and his half-rater the
Microbe. ridiculous exhibition of inability
steer of Larchmont soon after she imported.
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club has two other
designs for the trial races one from the boards OF
II. c. Mcleod. a member or the club. who produced
the Mnota for the last races. The challenging club
is fortunate in having both the Beaver and the
>tinota trial vessels for the new boats. These
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Chorus
PLANS or Rhode ISLAND JOcKFy c1rR

The Rhode Island Jockey Club has practically
been lncorporated.' said r NJ. Ware, secretary
ana actve manager. last night only few sig
natures to the papers are lacking TO make the new
corporation complete. The founders of the club
are Oliver H p. Belmont, w r. Travers Prescott
lawrence, Center Hitchcock. Fl. f. Eldridge and
Inysel1: Z: u. Morgan and Egerton Winthrop il.
later signihed their desire join The latter is
Our plan is to give race meeting on a grass
course course on on Brentoq'S Reef Newport on land ad-
joining that owned by the golf club. We have Sc
cured the dates from August &c to 81 There
VIII be six races each day, three of them he
given by jumpers, one hurdle and two steeple-
chases' and three on the fiat for hunters. No
events VIII be offered for ponies. The proceeds
the meeting will be given toward the construction
OF new clubhouse for the Newport Polo Club
Meetings may he held annually, and may be fol-
lowed by meeting of six or ten days at the track
at Providence, r. /. These races at Newport will
be the first held there In five six years The
founders of the club are the same men who man.
aged the Newport horse show. 1t is believed that
the corporation will meet a real
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TWO RAILROADS SOLD TO THIRD.
.- ror-1s AND SAN FRANCISCO ACQUIRES
THEM BY AN AGREEMENT SIGNED
~ ROSTON

boston. Feb. 2s.-An agreement has been signed
80 2 majority interest OF the Kansas City. Fort
so+, and Memphis and the Kansas City. Memphis
IA birmingham railroads TO sell the roads TO in
s.s,ors who are interested in the St Louis and
c., Francisco Railroad The St. Louis and San
francisco has no direct part in the transaction.
and none Of its securities are to be furnished in
-o-rnert for the property acquired.
The sale Is 10 be made the following basis:
t,.nsas city and Fort Scott preferred stockholders
ere 10 receive $50 in cash; holders of common
cock. s75 in cash and 25 per cent in securities;
kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham stock
FOLDERS $50 in cash; income bond holders. per
e-t second Inortga bonds. redeema ble at S5. 1t
s understood, however that the exchange Of the
rbairrnan OF the Board Of Directors OF the Kansas
CITY and Fort Scott and Of the Kansas city.
Sfenphis and birmingham roads, made known the
facts Of the agreement to-day, He SAID;
II shall remain as chairman of the Board or
DIT @ and Mr WincheII as president The general
offces will remain in Boston"
Kansas City. No. Feb. 2S.-Announcement Of the
,,-oFase Of control OF the Kansas City and Fort
sco-- and the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham Railway system by investors who are in
,eresred IN the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road was made here to-day. The Memphis and
San Francisco consolidation will make a system
with 3OO2 miles of railroad. of which the Memphis
contributes I.250 miles. The Memphis extends from
kansas CITY to birmingham. Ala. with branch
lives in Kansas and Missouri. The San Francisco
has lines from St Louis and Kansas City and
ian Territory and Texas. II formerly a part
of the Santa Fe system.
The Memphis .Properties included IN the deal
are the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis, the
Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham, the Kan
sas City, Clinton and Springfield the Current River
Railroad. the Kansas City and Memphis Railway
and Bridge Company. and the Kansas City Belt
Railroad.
TIE consolidation will give the San Francisco
road use OF the valuable Memphis terminal in
Kansas City, entrance 10 the Union Station and
q controlling interest in the Kansas City Belt
Railroad.
The Memphis road to-day purchased the Decker
OSCeOla
Deckerville Ark, TO Luxora, Ark. forty-hve miles
northeast Of Decke-Vile, the Mississippi River.
The road owned by the Pond-Decker Lumber
Company.
The dispatch from Boston that control of the
Kansas City and Fort Scott and Memphis and the
Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham roads had
passed to interests friendly to the St. Louis and
San Francisco was confirmed yesterday afternoon
the office Of ]. & W. Segman & Co. who
members of the purchasing syndicate. The control
Of the roads thus acquired which known
as the 'Thayer- -Merriman' group, and have total
length Of about 1850 miles. has hitherto been held
n Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
CRITICIsEs TRUST COMPANIES.
JUSTICE MADAM SAYS A BOND IN EXCESS
OF LIMIT PRESCRIBED BY LAW
vvnpTrJT
rs WORTHLESS:

motion to show why the sale Of certain
securities OF the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinaw
Railroad should not be set aside, and why the
organization trustees should be punished for
contempt in furnishing insufficient security under
an order Of the Supreme Court led Justice Nc
Adam yesterday morning TO criticise the practice
approved by The Appellate Division, OF trust
panes making good securities furnished by in
surance companies IN excess Of the amount for
which they are legally permitted TO give bonds
The securities in question sold on February
l5 TO F. ". Whitridge. of the reorsaniza ton
trustees. for the Guaranty Trust Company, after
temporary injunction had been dissolved the
condition that the trustees would give bond in
the sum of sl00C00
Ihe bond was given by the Lawyers Surety Com
pany, and counsel for the plaintiffs held that the
company was authorized TO give bond only in
me sum OF $4,000. Opposing counsel said that the
noho mad been approved by Justice Scott. and that
me Surety Company had been secured by the Cen
tral Trust Company.
Justice NcAdam said that while he knew that the
appellate Division had held that trust companies
could make securities good he did not think that
was good law, one could not make good that
which was good
The bond is not worth two straws'' said the
Justice The trust companv's bond protects the
insurance company which has exceeded its liability
hinit, but not the person 10 whom the insurance
cnmpanys bond Is given, he has no string on
mat company cannot go a bond beyond GER
directly"
decision reserved on the motions.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THE R4CETRACh.

EGYPTIAN PRINCE AND MISS SOAK THE
WINNING FAvoRITEs AT NEw-oRLEANs
New-OrIeans Feb. 2S.-Weather fne; track SLOW
and Iunpy. Egyptian Prince and Miss Soak wers
the winning favorites. The stewards have recon-
mended the refusal OF the entry of the mare Lo-
Gust Blossom In future when the track Is heavy
Summaries:
Locust Blossom no Cochran. 20 and TO i---
Gales 112 (Coburn). 2 10 and 4 20 5.---..s..s
Candleolack, 112 (Dupee). 10 70 1.-.----.--.-.--
Time-1:3S-
SECOND RAC-Ons mile: selling
Egyptian Prince. 1os Cwonderly), TO and 70 s.
sara Camp, IO1 (Gormey). 10 and 70 &c.,
John Bull. 1O3 (Dale) 10 TO 1..-..-...---.-..-.-- 3
Time-1 :46la-
THIRD RAcE-One mile and sixteenth: selling.
Chorus Boy. ia (coourn). TO and 70 5-----.--
]. H. Sloan, Ill GSiley) 10 TO and 20 I..--...-
Admetus. los (Dale). 10 2 2:.-.--..--....'..a.s.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile and 20 yards; handicap
skilman e51s (Slacs) 16 TO and to s.
Senator Beverdge. 90 (Cochran). 10 to and 20 l..
Beana. 90 to'Brien). TO 1--::..-....-----......
FIFTH RACE-Stx furlongs. selling.
Miss Goiehty Io1 Co'Brien). TO l and 70 1-...-
Debrfie Il3 CBoland). to and
TIme-1:1s.
SIXTH RACE-One mil. and 20 yards. selling.
Miss Soak 1O9 (Cochran) to and even 4
Bert Davis 40 (Coburn). 20 TO and to I---....
Maharafah Jos (Slack) TO and 20 i.....s..ss..
Time-1.51
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

IT RUNS INTO DRUG STORE, A BAKERY
AND A CAR, AND KNOCKS DOWN
WOMAN.

An automobile owned by the New-York Elec-
tric Vehicle and Transportation Company,
Eighth-ave. and Forty -ninth-st. and operated
by Patrick Rafferty,, got out of order last night
at Eighth-ave. and Forty-seventh-st. First 1t
into the drug store kept by Joseph Einkel-
stein, at No $50 Eighth-ave, and demolished a
plate glass window valued at 5000. Then ii re-
versed and knocked over Mrs. Kate Maloney, of
No. Gansevoort-st. She received a severe
scalp wound. and was taken 70 Roosevelt Hos
pital.
The machine then ran around two three
times and headed for Eighth-ave. car,
banged into it and smashed couple or windows.
Iaklng another turn, it hit another plate glass
window in Racks bakery, at No. az Eighth
ave, and added 500 to the bill of damages.
Finally 1t ran down Eighth-ave. until the power
was used up A policeman arrested Rafferty,
and locked him UP for reckless driving. Raf-
ferty unhurt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ASSAULTED BY DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.
DREW HIS CLUB AND ATTACKED \ SHOE STORE
PROPRIETOR IN BROOKLYN.

Joseph Miller, who keeps a shoe at No. 50
Seventh-ave, Brooklyn. about o'clock last
night was called TO his front door by patrolman
whom he found Intoxicated The officer asked per-
mission 10 go in and take nap. Miller replied
that he did not keep a lodging house. The patrol
man became angry. and. drawing his club. tried TO
beat Miller. who to the drug store OF Wilmot
E. Tanning No. % Seventh-ave. Miller then sent
for patrol wagon and returned to his house. when
the policeman again tried to club him. Just then
the patrol wagon from the Bergen-st. station came
up and took Miller and the officer 10 the station
house After Miller had told his story he was per-
mitted TO leave. but the officer in charge OF the
ton refused to give either the the number
of the officer. The officer in charge said. however
that the patrolman would be locked up. and when
Miller was wanted he would be sent FOR. The
druggist said he saw the patrolman, aud that he
brutaliy drunk He also described the officer
being about twenty-five years old. with sandy
hair and smooth face.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BASEBALL.
SCHEDULE ADoPTED-AMERICAN Assoc1A.
TION GOES UNDER

The National League club owner included their
annual spring meeting at TIE 2 avenue Hotel
yesterday. Before adjournnneLI aging sched-
ule for the coming season was 0unced- fhe
Board of Arbitration. consisting or A. H Soden,
James Hart John T. Brush. F. de Haas Robson.
John 7. Rogers and President Young. went into
session at 1880 a. m The official death knen Of
the American Association. organization IN
its present form. sounded IL Is not tmprooa-
bic. however. that circuit of Western clubs will
be launched within few days under this title.
President Powers sent letter to the board. IN
which he gave up the fight for his organization
saying that the Eastern end had gone TO the wall
under financial difficulties He asked that the
Western promoters be allowed to reserve their
territorial rights. and to be allowed TO protect
their players under contract for the purpose CT
reorganzing under the title of the American Asso-
citation
The circuit proposed includes Louisville. Indian
apolis Fort Wayne. Dayton. Columbus. Mansfield
and Detroit. Grand Rapids Milwaukee. If
this scheme cannot be brought about success
fully 1t is probable that Indianapolis and Louisvtne
will be taken into the Western League
President Powers said last night that Rogers was
to blame for the death of his association. and
declared the terms of the lease for the Philadel-
phia grounds OUTRAGEOUS
Some of the promoters have sunk lot OF money
in this thing" he said. 'and they have vaIuable
OF an American Association in the West entirely.
am glad the league has consented to hold mat
ters in abeyance for the present at least
The application of the Eastern League for pro-
lection with it's original membership under the
national agreement was granted The board
fused to grant the application Of the Connecticut
League 70 use other than the regulation league ball
in championship games. The Chicago club
as against the CLAIM OF the Cincinnati club for the
player. President Hart of Chicago, announced that
Jack Doyle had affixed his signature to Chfcag GO
contract Doyle will probably be captain Freed
man did not attend the session.
The home games Of the New-York and Brooklyn
teams will be follows:
NEW-YoRK AT HOME
With Boson-ApriI Is. 90 %. July 20. q. -.
with BTookynAprl "a. %. May 10. Is. July q. =.
August s. S. II %
With Phiiadephia-May 6. !. s. O. August 2. 8. 5. %
so.
with Pittsburs-Nay IS. 20 Fl. %. 10. % q.
September 4 ). 9.
With, ChicasoINlay IA Is Is II. % July 1. :.
With Clnsinnati-May %. %. IS r. Jun. %. s7. ..
with St LoGis-May Is % so. June 2. a. Is. Sep
tenlber .. 9. 10.
BROOKLYN AT HOME
With Boston-Arrn 81 D. 30. May 1. August 9. 10. -,
with New-York-April - o5 May H. June Is July
"a. August .. 16. o. Fl October s.
With Phladephia-Aprn lS May ?, 3. 4. July 80. 81.
August l. 1S IA. 15
tenber II. L.. 13.
with Chicago-May % II. IS. 27. Jun. p. "a ..
September = 8. 10.
Win Cineinnat-Alay Il. IS 16. II. 49, %. II.
September = 5 G.
With St Louis-Aay 1s 20 81. D. June %. July 1. 4
Seute enbe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
RIVAL TO THE STEEL TRUST.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANIES TO ACT IN
CONCERT-THEIR CAPITAL s5noOo.ooo.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.-"The North American
tomorrow will publish article the effect that
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Cambria
Steel Company and the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany will establish community of interests for
the better protection of these concerns in
petition with the United States steel corporation.
which was recently organized The three Penn
svlvania concerns have n combined capital of
nearly s50O00O00
The article quotes Ef1ngham B. Morris of this
city as confirming the story. and adds that all
that remains have closer understanding
among the companies is the election of Mr. Morris
]: Lowber Welsh. ana Z. T Stotesbury, of this
city members of thu Board of Directors of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. These three cap
italists are at present members of the Board of
Directors OF the other two companies Mr. Nor
ris is also quoted saying that Messrs. Welsh
and Stotesbury have been mentioned as possible
members of the Pennsylvania Steel Cornpanv's
Roard. This company viii be reorganized on
March Is at which tine the capital stock and the
membership Of the Board Of Directors will be in
creased.