davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
AckAWANNA sTEEL'S YEAR.

The LackaWanna StteI IOmphHy TOT TIC
vear ended December 81. 1912. reported
gross earnings OF S27. 376 and net earn
jnes of S4.9o5,4i2. After deducting for in
terest and appropriations. there remained
81. Oos. 81. which. added TO the surplus OF
January l.. 1912. made surplus at the
close Of last year Of A,SSS,3s.
In his statement to stockholders Presi-
dent f.. A. $. Clarke said the orders on
tho books of the company We're sufficient
to keep the works fully employed through
the third quarter Of the current year ana
that the outlook was favorable Tor the
remainder of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BOND DOTS.

Lee, Higginson e. Co. arc offering 10
investors the 10000 MiddleseX & Boston
Street Railway Company first refunding
mortgage AZ per cent gold bonds. due
January !. 1882. Price on application and
interest to yield about ; per cent.
". J.. steele. Mayor OF Nicholasville.
,Jessamlne County. Ky. will receive pro-
nosals until p. m. March 10 for the
s3o 900 d per cent coupon school construc-
zion bonds. denomination 1900, dated
April l. 1913, and due April !, 1888.
II is reported that San Diego. Duval
countv. Tex, will hold an election on
Nav 2 10 decide on the issuance OF the
s,oo 90 courthouse construction bonds.
n IL stated that on February % the
Central Savings Bank of Lowell was the
successful bidder for the $1,000 public
building and 5000 sewer bonds Of Low
ell. Mass.
Sales OF bonds on the San Francisco Ex-
change on February Is totalled S3i5.(cO.
uhich was the largest amount for several
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
RECEIVER SELLS LAKE FLEETS.

Cleveland. March 6.--The forty-eight
vessels Comprising the ten fleets Of the
'henrst transportation Company. oper-
ating on the Great Lakes, were sold at
auction by the receiver. 3. +. Shane, in
'ne federal court here to-day. The sale
"e'ied $4,000. Stockholders will realize
nothing, as claims against the company
.~ceed the proceeds OF the sale. Bankers
"oidng mortgages bid in most of the YES
Sels al two-thiTds valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NEW EXCHANGE COMMITTEE.

In a circular issued TO members OF tho
stock Exchange announcement is made
that the amendment To the constitution
providing for the creation OF committee
II business conduct now stands a. law.
The new committee Will consist of five
members and will have Jurisdiction over
questions concerning the business conduct
Of members with reference to their Gus
toners accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Abramowitz. Morrli
b Glnsburg et 4.
SIG.
Auswaks. Max 90 y
Lenkowsky. sci 80.
Auerhach. Herbert !
Il & Dexter. 1914 ~
Borden. Glentworti
D-S n Rosenblatt
1854 -.
Brayeman. Isidor-
Ethelia Realty Co
$227 ~.
Bien. Nathan. anC
IsldOr o. Schor-A Gel
Ter, SIG 90.
Bini. Fiero C-Lud-
wig Baumann * Co
$l2s 81
Colucci. Dominick
g!u " " Dickey.
costs: STA ~.
CaiWalaier. Els
worth VI l. Boards
Icy. $llJ A.
Cohen. David and
SAMUEL Fitzgerald
s23i ~.
ulnc.n. PHILIPPE /
Kelm. $fl2 0l
Dlttrich, IOuise--N
J Davidson. >2i2 SO.
Edick. samuel D
Frederick " or Frank
W Barker -- National
Bank Of y Y: S247 ~
Ed.lst,in. Harry
Greenste!n. 500.
Ferris. James III
Il Harrison et al. 50. -
sol -.
Freeiand. William
& Vetrano. 81. 036 10.
Foye. Andrew E--O
Il Thomas 800 o..
Finley, Emily C-H
Kraft. SlOI l..
Farinella. Arthur -
NJ l. Herzog: SOL ps.
Glauser. Fred--Rohe
a. Bro. Sl25 Is.
Gordon. Abraham n
samuel X ) Amer
81. G27 A.
Graham. James 800
George | Wilson *
son. s20% II.
GOeheler. John F
Nichols Gas Fixture
Mfg co: $la2 81.
Greenblatt. Nathan
y. and Greenblatt Co
\ Riccardi ct al;
gel 81.
Holbert. John X.
and Henry II Brod to
head j Cunneen;
S66l o.. ,
Ukowltz. Harry and
Herman SOM Broth
crs co; s2is "a.
Jackson. William s
Natl Nassau Bank
OF y Y; 81. 235.
Jackson, Walter NJ
United Merchants
Realty and Improve
mont Co: S40i 81.
Jollne. Adrian II.
and Douglas Robin
son. rec'rs-G NJ Rus
cell. 81, 800.
Johnson. Abraham.
and jeremiah NJ Cor
tain - VI Blackwell /,
sl&5 20
Klnsl,nger. Nathan
T. y stone: s116 80.
Kuroski. Lima S-R
II Morrison. 1882 SO.
Kolb. Henry - Park
& Tilforj; s2i0 80.
knight. John--Rhode
Island Hospital Trust
co. S.. $50 81.
I.ovittan. Nathan W
A Thomas: 1927 86.
I.eyey. Robert T.
"Wetzel": 1888 %.
Murray. Joseph j.
O'Neill 90 Adams Com
pany: SAP 90.
Mex eevsr. Samuel
Noouan & Price Co:
1904 rs.
O'Connor. john c
Barry ct al; $214 Al.
O'Neill. Patrick-M
r Francis. $2l3 is.
Poor. Henry VII
Willets $270 80.
nla1,,s DAhnyf - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
u. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March 6.-The condition OF the
United states Treasury NJ tho beginning ~
business to-day was: Working balance. So
2lo. ego. In banks and Philippine Treasury, si3.-
go 7s9 total Of general FUND. $50. .0o7: re
ceipts yesterday. s3032sso: disbursements.
s 437 $40 Tho surplus this fiscal year IL S1l
5oT l6j. against "A deficit OF SHOES. 100 last
year. III. figures for receipts. disbursements.
etc, exclude Panama Canal and public debt
. rau ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Peterson. Laura ard
Gus y Herziich +.
$533 -.
Pigucron. George n
New York Edison Co:
Sl.pi7 10.
Richman. Lizzie. 81
mon Bern and Vol,
Baratz - d F'rankel /:
Sl92 "a.
Same -- II Goldlng;
$i9l 10.
Rizzo. Santin R-A
GRECO; 81. AS 30.
REQ. Domenico -
same. Si.3sJ %.
Rosner. Isaac-A Co
zen. S.yj 80.
Rice, Henry-E En-
merich. S3I5 80.
Sieber. Henry &c
Muller. 1916 81.
Stroeier. August J
L koenigsberg. 1912 -.
Schor. ,sidor G.. and
Nathan Bien--A Gel
Ter: SIG %.
sherman. John S
Fidelity and Deposit Co
of Maryland; Sl.siI -.
Strumwasser. II e r -
man, and Samuel Klein
S Hammer: S23a ~.
Schick. Aaron y VI
Grote. costs. SOB uS.
Stern. Amelia-B Nc
artery: 500.
Schrelner. John r.
II q Vetterlein ct al.
costs; $3.50 10.
Toechtere. Roman and
a Z n es - q Moore;
$40 Y.
Trahan. Mitchell A
. Fixel: $279 ~.
Wal, Edward C-L
Lasker: 1892 10.
Wright. Vim II =,
and Mason | Doyle
Motor Bat Publishing
Co. $iS5 %.
Wasscrman, Micha 81
II Guttenb'g $3.50 -.
We.tz. Simon - NJ
Lenkowitz: SlG4 10.
Wendell. John c.
Foundation Co. costs:
$l3l ~.
Wiley, w Herbert
George y I.oei.ier Land
and Improvement Co;
$3.50 %.
Foote-Ehrbar- Wilcox
Co - General Electric
Co: e674 60.
r * 4 Quitting Co
M Gross: SPAS O3.
Warwick Realty and
Construction Co - En-
pire city Savings Bank:
s.. al5 10.
l. g Fidelity and
Guaranty Co - G. w
Thr'kmorton: S1.427 30.
Mondschein 4 Col
Reiss: 1892 ~.
Clemens Construction
co and Richard Cole
man-Colwell Lead Co:
s72I 10.
Medical Appliances Co
- Tyer Rubber Co,
1907 IL.
l. Wolina Contracting
COG NJ Krakower;
1915 81.
Cruice. Keelan a Co
M shersin: $i6.i32 II.
Hlghwood Realty and
Construction Co - New
York Edison Co; ST.
ii2 %.
Union Poultry Coz
" Norris. jr; 1920 IS.
Granite Spring Water
Co J q Clark ct al:
sco3 %.
Silvsrson Construction
Co. Abraham Silverson
and Rebecca S!lverson
$ Wechsler. SIS
s4l 80.
Fifty-nfth Street Co
C Berger: 33.152 10.
William = Warren
unc) - l. Greenberg;
$3.50 90.
Montaon Realty m
vesting Corporation--J
F Schmadeke; 81. 0S5 Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NEW YORK PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAT-Flour was quiet. and
while prices we're steady. concessions were gen
orally necessary 20 make sales. spring pat
ents 81 50a34 So: winter straghts, - 55HSt %.
winter patents, 81 s0nS5 20: spring clears, 81 -
asa 40: extra No winter. 50 9oaS 20; No :,
IS s0dS3 20: Kansas stralghts, 81 2Op$S 20,
fancy spring patents s. 40as5 ~. RYE FLOUR
Easy; fair 10 good. So 50gS3 ~: choice %
fancy 81 s5gS4. BrCKWHEAT FLoCR-Duli
at 81 25aS2 50 per 100 10 CORNMEAL-Steady.
Kiln dried. So O5. BA9 MEAL-Ffne white and
yellow, 81 30qSl IS; coarse, 81 25gSl 80. FEED
Western, spring S22 standard middlinT.
s22 rs: -four do. SCI: red dog s29 %: city bran:
x22 bulk. S23 sacks: middling. s2Sg$T: red
dog. $50 so: homny chop. S23 bulk, VA -
sacks: oilmeal. $3OGS3l.
COFFEE-Traders In the coffee market
who had taken the buying side recently on the
belief that prices had touched bottom and were
due for a substantial rally. sold yesterday and
In consequence the market was easier. closing
at a net decline OF 11al9 points. Demand WAS
very slow and sentiment was influenced by
weaker markets in Europe, Havre showing
decline OF 1h4lh francs. while Hamburg do
clined Z pfennig. Rio was firm and 90 refs
higher. and Santos was quiot and unchanSed
The Coffee Exchange resumed tho posting %
proved unsatisfactory. and business for the DAY
was reported at so. coo bags. There were NJ
mors OF some financial difficulties In Paris. and
a small failure was reported on the local eN
change. but neither was considered important
Spot coffee was being offered somewhat more
freely and sales were reported OF 90 bags or
RIO 70 at i2hc. although the market was gen
orally quoted at l2S1l?hc. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
CURB ECHOES.

The stockholders of the city Of Cobalt
Mining Company have ratified an agree
ment whereby the property OF the com
pany will be sold 10 6. a. Irwin, who Is
acting for an English syndicate. identl-
fed, IL is said. with the Cobalt Townsltc
and the Casey Cobalt Company. The
purchase price is $1,000. which is AT the
rate of 52ia cents a share on the capital
stock The first payment falls due in
thirty days time and will be for one-half
the amount. and the balance Ia sixty
days. This 52i2 cents a share includes the
treasury stock OF the company.
For the week ended February 3 the
Buffalo Mines and Npissing Mines to-
gether shipped Isl bars OF silver bullion.
Nipissing shipped ~. 81 ounces. valued AT
go. AS. and Buffalo shipped $500 ounces.
valued AT $3.50 These are the only two
companies in the Cobalt district that
shipped any bullion during the week
There was a heavy shipment OF ore and
concentrates from the camp. all Of high
grade. with the exception Of one car from
La Rose and one from Nipissing The
Beaver shipped two cars. although only
one Is placed 10 It's credit. the other not
being completed In time for Inclusion in
the weeks lists.
The Illinois business Of the Ohio oil
Company for January showed. Runs from
wells 1,6l4.G67 barrels; regular deliveries.
! POI 63s barrels; other deliveries. 925.045
barrels. Stocks at the close OF January
were 1853 ,5l9 barrels, a decrease Of 709.
POS barrels from stocks AT the close Of De-
cember.
The runs Of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company for the first twenty-one days Of
February averaged loo.So5 barrels day.
This is the largest average ever reported
by that line FOR any period. Shipments
during the first three weeks OF February
averaged Ss.4l7 barrels n day. There were
2Go. III barrels put into tankagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SEED PRICES.

Toledo March O. - CLOvERSEED - Cash
and March. Sli is; April. $11: october. - 10.
TfMOTsiY-Prime cash and March, 81 62is I;
April, 81 s.; May, 81 70: September 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts mora
than 500 were filed yesterday. the first name
being tina, Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

y II T. BROADWAY
AND ADD STREET
BUILDING CO.--Pe-
titiOn fled against the
Broadway and 49,
street Building Co. OF
No. l4s2 Broadway.
owner OF the fitzger-
aid Building. corner OF
43d -. and Broa dway.
Liabilities are placed
at more than $3.50. -
900. Company incor-
porsted in New York.
September 90. 1909.
with capital stock OF
81. 2oO. 900. jesse Wat
ron appointed receiver,
with bond og $4,000.
! o : T. i II WEISS
BERGER, of No. 40
Jennings ST.. formerly
a cigar manufacturer.
filed petition, with liz
bliitles OF S1o.ll3. no
assets.
T.. K H. LEVY cor
pOratiOn). - Schedules
Oe T.. " II. Levy (cOr
uoratiOaD, importers Of
bristles ana human
hair. OF No. l9t Water
St. show liabilities Of
SJi2. 1874. OF which
S23i.aOl is secured
assets. sl59. 80. 81
which 81. s2s IL cash
in banks. The receiver
f. authorized 20 con
time tho business for
thirty days.
u T. y \ r ID Co
Schedules 81 Rcnard
90 dealer IN ClOaka
AMOUNTS I
FRANCES FRASER
mllliner. 81 No. -
East 4Jth st. He'd pc
titiOn, with liabilities
Of Si.i33 and assets of
S1.0l4.
LOUIS HAAsE. the
atrical agent. OF No.
"a 81. Nicholas ave,
nled petition. with la
bilitics OF 81. 1875: no
assets.
SAMUEL J. VI KIN
l. T.. Y. - Schedules OF
Samuel !. Mckinley.
dealer In trunks. Of
40. i5s West oath st,
show liabilities 81 81.
sol and assets 81 81.
612. ~ which >l2 IL
cash IN bank.
ISfDOR RElMER.
ealOsInan. Of No. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

PROyIsIONS-Firm and higher. with re
newed buying prompted by the nrmness In
lard. small stocks OF product and fairly active
consuming demand. PoRK--Ffrm: mess vi -
900 20 BEEF-steady; mess. ,$leaS20: fam
i i s2set24: packet. s2ias22: extra India
iness, S36dss7. BEEF HAMs-Dull at S3?g
i2Sc: pigs, l2Ic CUT MEATS-Pickied bel
lies quiet at 14d14%c; picked hams nrm At
lSc. TALLOw--steady; special. &c: city
si.c: country. 5sas,ac. LARD.Firm: Md
die West. 1095d1l.0oc; city steady al io'.c'
refined, firm South America, l205c: Continent.
IL 55c: Brazil. Kegs, l3o5c: compound. ia?
Sic. STEARINE-Quiet; oleo, lOc city iard'
l2iac. ,
COTTONSEED OII~-Therc was little new
development. price changes we're compare
Continued on fourteenth page, Arst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Portland Gas and Coke.

Gross earnings of the Portland Gas and
COKE Company for the wear ended De-
Cember 81, 1912, were 81 LIS, 772, an increase
Oh Alo.o0, or II per cent over the gross
lot l9ll. Net earnings were $79l63. an
increase OF &O,24S. or 10 per cent, as COM
pared with 1911. The surplus for the year
after payment OF bond interest was sal
Ao5. The Portland Gas and Coke Com
pany is controlled by the American Power
and Light Company. which in turn is
controlled by the Electric Bond and Share
Company.
The Portland Gas and Coke Company
has a capitalization of $4,000 common
stock. on which an initial dividend at the
rate of 6 per cent a year was declared
the first of this year. The company also
has $4,000 per cent preferred stock
The company operates a modern gas
plant, with capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet daily. but new gas generating
plant is now being erected outside the
city limits. The initial generating capac-
ity of the new plant will be l,1Sj.ooo cubic
feet daily, but the scrubbng.. condensins
and purifying system in connection with
il will have a capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SHORT TERM NOTES.

p Maturing 1913-'21)
FINISHED By swartwout & Appenzelar, No.
a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BUSINESS REVERSES.

suits and millinery, a.
No. III West 23d ST. -.
show liabilities Of
SID, 402 and assets OF
SIS. i0i. consisting OF
stock. STA. 26J. fXt
ures, $40. SIS; accounts
not assigned, 50. III /.
reyersiOnary interest IN
assigned accounts, 81.
600: notes. 5000; fire
insurance. $500. and an
accident IN an e 9
claim OF 81. go.
HENNEBIQUE CON
STRUCTION co. -
Judge Hand authorized
Howard -. Weaver. re-
ceivcr OF the Hem. -
bIque Construction CO.,
Of No. ITO Broadway.
70 continue business for
twenty days. Liabilities
ara Sls1.o0O and assets
$50. 900. a large part az
which are claims on
contracts.
SOLOMON KRUG. -
Schedules " solomon
KruR. doing business Is
the Peerless Gas Appli--
ance CO.. OF 40. IA
East Houston ST.. show
liabilities Of $40. Is9 and
assets Of 1884. Of
which S34 is cash.
NATHAN MISEL.--
Schedules Of Nathan
Misel. manufactures Of
ostrich feathers. OF No.
- East 10Th ST. show
liabilities OF So. 100 and
assets Of $50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES

Inc California Railroad Commission has
ISSUED supplemental order authorizine
the City Electric Company TO sell ss32 oco
bonds which had previously been author
yea TO be pledged as collateral security
for q loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by T.. L. winkelman 4
Co. No. n Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NDER $1,000.

East Il2th st. fled /,
petition. with liabilities
OF s.. 1870: no assets.
Al o l. + BECKER,
formerly a cook. who
lives al No. J0s West
l34th 81. filed a peii-
ton. with liabilities OF
SOL: no assets.
MAY - MICHAELSON
NOVELTY CO.-Judgo
Hand appointed Jesse
A Levinson receiver for
the May Nicholson
Novelty Co. manuflct-
urer OF umbrella han
dies. OF No. 407 Broone
St, In place Of Israel
7. May. who was ap-
pointed receiver on
March I. Mr. May was
secretary and treasurer
o. the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Chicago Railways Company.

The Chicago Railways Company, which
has recently sold 100000 first mortgage
per cent bonds to Harris. Forbes & Co,
will construct forty-two miles Of addi-
tional track. purchase $50 new cars and
will build two new sub-stations ana
new car barn with the proceeds Of the
bond issue The building Of this new track
will complete the construction obligations
OF the company incurred under the ordi-
nance OF 1910. at the time OF the merger
OF the Consolidated Traction Company
with the Chicago Railways Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Pacific Gas and Electric Company.

dispatch received from the coast by
the New York bankers OF the Paclhc Gas
and Electric Company states that con-
,roc, was signed on March between the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Company and the Pacific Gas anu EIco
trio Company. under which the latter VIII
supply exclusively during the next thIce
and one-half years all electric current re-
ouired for power and lighting purposes
durinp the term OF the Worlds faT III
c., francisco in 1915 and during the
noriod Of construction and dismantling.
r,ho nrasent estimates indicate that the
exposition will require 2OrD horsepower
The GROSS amount of this business Is
os,,r,a.ed at $4,000 simultaneously con-
tracts have also been made with the IA
ci6c Gas and Electric Company for all
COS and steam required by the EXPOSE
t. The vice-prcsident of the company
hoIieves that this is the FIRST time that an
.oxnosition Of the first magnitude mas NV"
able 10 contract for all It's requirement"
for power and lighting purposes VIII"
single company. l,-.,,.
Tho Pacific Gas and Electric Company
now has in operation electric eeheIa''iio
stations, with a capacity eAceeuHis WV"
horsepower, and 1t is engaged In the CON
strpction of additional electric water
,,o,ro. nlants. with an ultimate capacity
:. ,e- o,o horsepower which, when COM
,a.od will give il a total electric gen
.ta, canacity OF $500 horsepower
This explains the ability oil t''e ooIi i,',s,
TO enter into u contract OF such mas ".s' a,
as that referred to above ana 10 nv
without embarrassment any large auu..
,,onal demand that may be mace upon II
-. -. ,be rrogress Of the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT eoNoo
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l9l3-'27D

Maturing 1916 80
,.,1d bv swartwout & Appenzellar, NO
'f Vi "'' Al Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
ropE,cN GOVERNMENT AND Mu.
NiCIPAl BONDS.

....,sn.d bv zimmerman & Forshay. No.
Il VI wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Carolina LIGHT and Power Company.

The Carolina Light and Power Com
pany's report for January. 1918, shows a
gross OF sn.I64. an increase Of A.2i9 over
January of 1912 Net earnings We're sl5.-
l73. a gain of S4o5 over January OF last
year The months surplus was S.si2'
decrease of 1912. For the twelve months
ended January 81. 1915, the company
earned a gross of A5p2os. an increase vi
s7O.eSS over the corresponding period oil
the previous year. and net earnings were
S143.934. gain Of s6ol5. The purchase by
the Carolina Light and Power Company
Of a large block of stock of the Ashevii!e
Power and Light Company Melted the
company $4,000 In dividends during the
last year. The years surplus was S'S'S'',
q gain of s23.Si2 over the same perlod Oh
IN. preyiOuS wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

At a meeting Of the directors OF the
Guardian Trust Company. following the
ratification Of its sale TO the Empire Trust
Company, Alfred NJ. Barrett. formerly
treasurer Of the company, was elected
president to succeed Edward r. Clark,
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

The International Mercantile Marine
Company coupons due April l from the
W per cent mortgage and collateral trust
gold bonds will be paid on and after ma
turlty by J. Z. Morgan d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

The Computing calculating Recording
company. for the year ended December
i. 1912. showed "a surplus amounting to
o40.9 2S. with an accumulated surplus Of
/. &2,757 from operations In previous
ears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
BAIL Of CHAUFFEUR
WHOSE CAR KILLED
Man, PUT At $4,000
Crowd Threatens George Tay.
lor When He Is Captured
After Hot Chase.

Coroner Feinacry held George l.. Tay.
Tor. a Ionkers chauffeur, under 5000
ball. charged with homicide in running
down Peter 1ltgen. a tailor, OF No. IN
West One Hundred and Twentieth
street, at 81. Nicholas avenue and Ono
Hundred and Twentieth street at $50
O'clock la IT night
When questioned by Coroner Felnberg
Taylor denied all knowledge Of the asol.
dent. but could not account for one OF
his lamps being bent. lie told the police
he was on his way to the Belasco
Theatre to meet his employer. Mrs.
Helen c. Cox. Of No. ia Palisade ave.
nue., Yonkers.
According to Patroiman Horn, he was
on Post at One Hundred and Twentieth
street and Eighth avenue when he saw
Q man start to cross the street at One
Hundred and Twentieth street and st.
Nicholas avenue when his hat blew OF
In attempting to recover Il the man,
Horn says. stepped in front of an auto.
mobile southbound on ST. Nicholas ave-
nue.. going at a speed Of about twenty
miles an hour. The machine knocked
the man down and the rear wheel
passed over his head. killing him In.
stantly. The automobile slowed UP for
the fraction OF n second. Horn says, az
he ran toward the car. and then started
OF again. going at about forty miles an
hour.
Horn ran after the machine a dis
lance OF about three blocks and then
stopped a north bound machine. order
Ing the chauffeur to follow the nrst
car. Down ST. Nicholas avenue went the
machines. increasing speed every second.
Horn, standing on the running board.
watched the other car, and as II turned
cast on One Hundred and Tenth street
ordered his chauffeur to do likewise.
Through one Hundred and Tenth street
20 Fifth avenue went the cars, then
south on the aveIic as far as Nireticth
street. where the machine Horn was in
ran abreast OF the first car and Horn
ordered the chauffeur OF the first ma
chine to stop.
Horn then climbed into the car driven
by Taylor and ordered him TO drive
back 10 the scene of the accident, de-
spite his statements that he knew moth =
ing OF any accident. VIII IN they reae he'd
one Hundred and Twentieth street and
~. Nicholas iv"nuc o crowd OF about
40 thousand people was gathered.
IN lc rnlng that Taylor was charged
with having run owe. the dead man
and had attempted to escape. the crowd
became denons;rative. Additional pa
trolracn arrived aid forced the crowd
back "a the body was placed In the
automobile and Taylor ordered to drive
to tn East one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station