davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

la 3FssaSssAA #agA SIS ss4s asa
ga ss AaNss#asassa &asa aSs &c
ssfsss - = sasaaasaa : ia
ssa8a@ g. Aafas AA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

Ns1 1&sa@s& IS 80 S1s % Ia
szs8A So sk.a ssasss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

Real O.den con:ediendo 10
oevmuta de sas eArgos oil Nota
rio de Arroyo ID. Sebastian Mu
aoE Rivers y al de Areeioo ID
j ose A. de 10 Tore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

Real Orjsn AprobArdo sl oom-
bramisntc INFERNO de Dan Jost
Severe Qun3nes para 10 p.axa
ie Aagistrado Aiminist'asiVo de-
TribunAl Local de estA | ,la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

@ - @ssa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
SULLIVAN COUNTY GETS 4 FISH HATCHERY.

Information has Just been received from Albany
that Governor Flower has signed the bill for fs1
hatchery In sullivan County. This bill was intro
duccd by Senator Richardson aud Assemblyman
Messtcr and they should have equal credit for Sc
curing 10 the lower tier Of counties this long needed
want. This the sullivan County Fish ana
Game Protective Association has made an extra eAo1
10 procure all the trout fry possible from the Gale
donia Hatchery and II has 100000 trout Try N
private ponds near Elenvlla which will be distrto'
u;ed In the streams throughout the county when they
have attained proper size.
The officials OF the ontario and Western Railway
Company have also taken active part In securing
from the Fish Commissioners the awards granted 10
private individuals along the line OF their road ana
have transported at considerable expense three car
loads Of fish from the Caledonia Hatchery. and pan0
the same in streams along .heir line. several hun.
drcd tLoisand lak" fry base also been put IN tae
afes With n"w hatchery In sullivan County better
progress ran he made In stocking streams fhroushout
the central part Of the state. and II Is expected that 10
a few years sullivan. Delaware, Ulster Brcome and
adjacent counties will afford the best angling betweeo
Maine and the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

state and then he advrrcd to charges which haa
been mad. against himself by the new sIaper which
l. edit ii and rolled by the whom Inc Ircsi
dent u, appunlci and have ,Onnrii I'll, ~. Mli>U
10 Nicaragua and salvador Mr. Ilansbrough crea'''
some meIritncnt by reading from this paper n news
paragraph IN which l. respected New England senator
was dc-clbcd that hy rocr cal old senator h"hI'
and he and Mr.. Chandler called " that SANITY PAIR
According 10 thc paragraph. state senator L"horc. VI
North Uakoia-onr Of the Republicans VINO voice, u
elect KoacI-had arrived In Washington with oo'-
umcnt, hoWng that Mr. IiansbIOughs election 10 ,he
senate had been obtained by corIuPt means. "hlch
documents Lcmorc had Laid before senator torhan
with whom he had had conference. Lcinorc Hcclir'u
according 10 the paragraph that II IN" E"pubhcans
didn't let up his friend Roach h., Lcmorc, wouu
make ing- di>asrccablc, rs well Is lively for senator
IlanshrOUgh.' -
Alter Mr. Han. broueh had finished reading ana com
mcnting the article. he quietly turned 10 PIT.
German and requested that he would lay whatever
documents ~ that sort he had received before IN.
Committee on Privileges and Elections. The Maryland
senator promptly declared that he had seen no snch
documents. and moreover. that no man OF III" hi,nc
of IemOrc lad been confer with ilm ana lhh'
he did not know Of the cXiscnc, Of any such person
SIR. German appeared TO he extremely ANXIOUS u,
leave the impression that he had not taken special
intcros' in North Dakota senatorial politics.
Al This point senator Harris again came upon IN"
boaris-thiS lime vita motion u lny III" resolution
and substitute on tho table. senator Plat s1id that
lie would Ik. reply some Of the Statements oi
senator Voorhees, hut the Tcnn'~~ccan was lhcnh'Ti
TO be Obstinate and Mr.. Flat demanded III" yeas ana
NAYS on the motion. som" # ia" Democrats did not
appear 10 be ready TO face the music however,. ana
NIr. Harris nduccd 10 Yield 20 Mr.. German Tor
motion to go into executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
EyD OF THE MITCHELL SALE.

The last day OF the Mitchell sale at The rooms Oh
Dangs a. Co. No. 730 Broadway, was devoted 70 mo
autograph section Of the collection and large num-
Der OF signatures We're disposed OF. \ letter N
George Washington 10 Thomas Jefferson, with for
portraits dated Philadelphia, August Il. 1893, was
bought for a., and set % thirtyeight signatures
Of sgners Of The Declara'iol Of Independence, AZ
gregatod, Sl,,. \ letter by Henry Laurens. presh
dent OF the Continental Congress. TO Colonel Lacha
Mcintosh brought 3D.. and letter by Roger Ludlow
Deputy Governor OF Massachusetts and Connecticut
between 1880 and 1910. sold for $50. n letter
the French political troubles. written ~ ny
Vernon In 1893, by George Washington 10 Richaf0
Henry Lee was run up Ia so. Many of the NOR
valuable pieces we're taken b. dealers from out Of
town. and there much sharp competition for thoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
FIEEUEN ODERCOME By HOT SMOKE

THEY ARE DRAGGED FROM A DrILpINi OWNED
ny OGDEN AND ROBERT GOBLET.
Trcmcn had n hard fight with flames In tho base
ment 81 the Gvr-story building No. 631 broadway
Yesterday morning The building Is owned by ogden
and Robert Goelct and IS occupied by Louis Metzser
& Co.. dealers In millinery trimmings. stock ready
for shipping stored In the ement. Policeman
DUylr. II the Mcrccrst. squad. smoke issuing
from the basement NJ : 80 a. yesterday when the
bui:in1 was closed He rang for the drcmen.
battalion Clief McGlll later sent out second and a
third alarm. The flames spread through the base
m.nt and FEEDING on thousands OF boxes OF trim
mlnss flied the building with hot snl)kc Firmcn
who entered the building nearly sulocaied
that they had TO be dragged out by their comrades
Chief McGi!l and several men Of Engine company
- suffered from the effects OF the sun kc. but kept
nc work. The fire held In the basement except
In the rpar, where II ran up through an elevator
shaft md spread Slightly on the top floor. The
cars in broadway were stopped for an hour while
the nrcmcu getting control OF the narlcI.
Mr. Mcizgcr said the firms stock insured for
about Tl,O.oDO 10y nfy eight companies. and was
valued at 100000 He estimated the firms loss at
about 10000. The polio" and trcncn Thought the
loss would exceed 80 900. Th. damage to the
bnllding al. ut 5000. The cause Of the fire
Il ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

FAMOUS ENGINE TINT CAME FROM ENGLAND
SIXTY YEARS AGO WILL Run TO CHICAGO.

\ FAMOUS ENGINE THAT CAME FROM ENGLAND
SIXTY YEARS AGO WILL Run TO CHICAGO.
\ conspicuous feature OF the Pennsylvania Rail
roads exhibit for o." World, Fair viii start Tor
tlIcaco from jersey city at 10 a. m. on M"ihay
Tho remarkable Hitl" train that viii pull ont Of the
Tcmn.yvania station AZ that time Will consist ol the
rginal John Bull" locomotive and two passenger
coachc, II the old Camden and Amboy Railroad that
are fifty seven years old
TIE John Hull- locomotive was completed III
Nav l-3i. Is George stephenson, Who butt II on
tie order of Robert l.. stevens, the founder o. tl'
Camden and AmLoy Railroad. Tho engine originally
weighed about ten tons. The boiler was thirteen
f,,t long and three feet six inches In diameter
Their. were four driving wheels four feet SIX Inches
In diameter made with caSiron hubs and wooden
.poLrs and fcocs. Tho Original gauge was I'VE feet
-cvcral changes were made In the John Bun during
tho first five years OF It's use. and finally II was
.uper.odcd hy other engines and stored away ~
exhibited at thc '"nt"niilil IN
rnslfinn In Pliladrlpin In 1876. and was eNhibi',h
again AZ the Chicago Exposition ol Railway Nppl,
.nc.. IN ~. when n presented 10 the hl'ea
iairs Government By the Pennsylvania hahroau
ompany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
FRANK Boards NAME WITHDRAWN.
A wELLKNOwN BROOKLYN SOCIETY MAN

SNCBBED EY THE HAMILTON CLUB.
Frank Beard a we'll known driver Of tandem Hnd
four-inhand teams and leader Of fashion In Brook
Ign. has been practically blacsbaled fy the Hamii-
ton Club OF Rroohyn. lie is member Of the Brook
lyn the Riding and Driving and other climbs and
about two months ago induced TO have his name
put up for membership in the Hamilton Club,
whose list OF members Is nearly fill. His application
was signed BY two Of his friends, II. H. Laimbeer ana
Mr. Jacobin Mr.. Laimbeer being the president Of The
Algonquin Club. II also Endorsed by il. ID.
Polhemus Judge Osborne, STEPHEN Condit. Isaac IL.
Cary and others.
When the application came TO be considered by
The Membership Committee there serous opposi
ton developed. Tho members began 10 receive let
tcrs and action upon the name hung fire for six weeks
At the end of that time the committee asked The
men who presented the name TO withdraw II, and
this done.
One 81 the men who Endorsed the application said
Yesterday: al signed the application because have
known Frank Beard for many years. and IKE him
I understand that the Membership Committee received
a number of letters protesting against his admission
and decided that they could not afford to ignore them
The application in behalf Of Mr. Beard was with
drawn when the Membership Committee failed to ap
prove OF It. II was his dude friends that Killed
his chances. The committee is made up Of consorva
tive men, and they may have considered him TOO
horsey, but there men III the club more horsey
1t is no harm for 20 dress faShionably and I"
drive horses, and thought Frank Beard would make
a good member Of the club. II Is no disgrace Tor
him to be refused. Ill bet Lyman Abbott couldn
get into the Hamilton Club II a dozen men wrote
letters against him TO the Membership Committee
once presented the application Of friend, and 1t
was on the hook long that made up my mind to
present no one else. The application for Mr.. Beard
Is withdrawn, and that is the end OF IT, There Is no
redress"
Mr. Beard is brother Of the late William II.
Pc Of
Brooklyn and his father died few years ago, lcav
Ing an estate valued at S1O.o0o0OO. lie lives at No
14O Amity-s His reputation is that OF being the
best dressed In Brooklyn. and he Is well known
In social circles in both Brooklyn and NewlOrk
lie a perfectly equipped tandem. and his four
finland took "A prize AT the coaching parade In Pros
pect Park spring and the first prize AT the Horse
show In progress In Brooklyn where his tandem
also secured blue ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB CAMPAIGN WORK.
A SPECIAL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS VIGOROUS
MEASURES For THIS YEAR


MEASURES FOR THIS YEAR
The Republican Club will meet ut thn clubhouse.
No. 40 Ffliave.. Monday evening The Committee
National Affairs Is expected to make report on
tho tariff bill proposed by the Reform Club and Pro-
,essor George ounton Will discuss the bill. The
tOmui tee on Entertainment announces a Symposium
April "a. and dinner on May g.
The report OF the special committee appointed TO
consider campaign work throughout the year was
out yesterday. II recommends that the club
maintain active campaign work. and among tts urgent
for continued activity Is tlat while rcc0g
nrlng that the Republican party must 10 some extent
maintain waiting attitude until the Democratic party
develops its policy in n definite form, vet the
Republican party should have some organization
ready TO attack that policy promptly and effectively
when the opportunity occurs
The report says that no other organization Is so
we'll equipped 10 maintain active campaign work, by
which the means would be supplied for making the
club positive and powerful force In directing the
National policy Of the party; that the regular dis
trict organizations would BE- strengthened by closer
regular connection during the entire ycar with per
manent campaign committee OF the club that regular
campaign work by the club cOuld be made thu inca rs
Il attracting into tho club and into the active work
Of the party larGe class Of Young who will
In touch with the regular district or-aniz
lions. The dmnltt'c recommends permanent cam.
paien committee Of thiNys six members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ANOTHER DINNER TO EX-SENATOR DAWES

Springfield Mass. April 14--There were 500 PEI
sons present at the dinner given Henry
l.. Dawes ut the Cooley House this evening. The
dinner had been arranged by the springfield Republ-
can Club, hut was nonpartisan In character. James
ID. HIM. president OF the club, presided, on his
right sat Mr.. Dawes. and his left Mayor e. y.
kendrick. The Others ut this table ex-,iayr
Edward 5. Bradford, exC Congressman John c. Crosby.
Of Pttsfeld: Congressman +. IL. Gilsrt Judge Marcus
u. KnOwlton. Ex-Governor George ID. Robinson OF
Chcopce: OK Lieutenant Governor Halle, sxConsress'
men C. c. thanee and Francis ". Rockwell, James Il
Bidwell and Samuel BOwlcs. =,
90 characteristic letter was read from George y.
stearis. OF Chicopce. Judge Knowl,on. In behalf W
the company, presented Mr. Dawes with bronhs
bust OF Daniel Webster. Mr.. tin made a brst
speech. after which Mayor Kendrick gave ire aa
dress OF welcome TN behalf OF the city. After severs
other speakers had been heard ex-senator Dawes
made u graceful and reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION

Chicago. April little general manager ana gen.
eral passenger agents Of the Western Passenger Ass
citation were still ut their task Of compelling harmony
today and are about through with the work. Sew.
eraT points OF difference adjusted this morning.
and tomorrow II Is expected that the committee 70
trans Missouri Worlds Fair rates Will have arrange
It's affairs so rs To permit Of report being made.
The committee on immigration rates also Is neR
some final action. The Alton has raised new po'ne
regarding the question Of Worlds ISir rates. IL '"HH
the stand that roads outside the W'siern Passens1
..soc,o,io, have made an announcement OF Their
intention OF selling roIndtrip tickets for passage
over one line and rerrr by another The Ana
claims that when this Is done. the roads IN the Wes
crn Passenger Association should rec"lv" as tr1f
diyston OF the gate money not less than the redc,ea
one way agreed 10 by the Western roads. Ibe
cha tict.ts ar. practically thrGwn into The han0s Of
he scalpers when the road might N wen 90 t1ef
own scalping and save money Icy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY.

ExM,YoR GLEASON. TWO Ex-HIE COMMISSION
ERs. AND A FTRE-ENGINE AGENT INDICTED.
ExMayor Patrick J. Gleason, OF Long Island City
Is again indicted This time IL is for conspiracy and
for auditing alleged improper and Illegal BILL The
Indictment handed in yesterday by tho Queens
County Grand Jury, and Is based on alleged irregu
lanties relative to fire engine. willie Mr. Gleason
Mayor OF Long Island City. The fire engine came into
the possession Of the city, but Just how or through
whose agency and by what means, is in dispute.
some time ago suit was brought against the city
for S2.5SS 81. The plaintiffs In the case were sup
posed TO be Rumscy d Co.. OF Seneca Falls. Now
Rumscy d Co. deny they had any connection with the
suit say they did not sell the engine to the city
At time II Is understood. the engine was owned by
cx-Msyor Gleason.
owen Woods and Patrick j. IIarrigan, who were
Fire Commissioners at the time Of the TRANSACTION
also indicted yesterday for taking part IN the
ALLEGED fraud. Mayor Gleason purchased the dis
putei engine ut sale of WORKOUT apparatus OF the
Brooklyn Fire Department ten years ago. The price
paid IS alleged 10 have been $50 What became OF
the engine after that win be brought out the trial
The engine appears In the city records several times
on hills for repairs 1t seems that late in 1891 d.
A. wOodhouse Who is said, represented himself 10
be agent for the company offered to sell the engine
to Long Island City for 81 200. II IL now claimed
that this action the result Of conspiracy between
the three men holding Official positions and Mr. Wood
house. The latter. II is claimed now admits the
truth OF the charge and has been indicted on
count, that OF conspiracy
Mr.. Gleason when seen Inst right, said that he did
not care how often he was Indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

TIE LITTER FROM ASST 7TANT POSTMASTER
GENFRAL EVANS WHICH CAUSED IT.

THE LITTER FROM ASST -TANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL EVANS WHICH CAUSED IT.
Washington April 14.-Thc interview With Post
master Field published In Philadelphia morning
paper in which First Assistant Postmastrr-G"ncral
Eyanss letter to him declining TO approve OF the
proposed promotion OF Mr. Beck l. spoken OF ms
- mos offensive" was the subject G much comment
at the Postofyce Department ,oduy II was stated BY
some OF those who served through the last Admins
tration thnt Mr. Field had twice before resigned In
order Ia carry point and that In each case his re
quests hal bccn compiled with and his resignation with
drawn No doubt Is entertained that his resignation
will he accepted.
Postmast r i:cncrul BssG when asked to-day.
refused to discuss the NATTER, remarking that he
must decline 10 enter into any newspaper controversy
with Mr. Field or any other postmaster. Mr.. Evans
also declined TO say anything further upon the sub
icct A copy Of tho letter complained oil was. how
ever obtained. 1t Is rs follows: 1900
Dear Sir: The PostmastcrCenerl has referred to
me your letters bearing date March - ana Aprll D,
respectively, to which careful consideration has
IL Is with extreme regret that am Obliged to ex.
disappr.yoi Of ne E9moon OF Mr ~
am always pleased TO lind opportunities To advance
Employs of the rostai serree whenever their
Hr Beck has no, shown the caparity to I'LL the
po,it'n Of superintendent Of SSnvr r.ych.a %a p nr
parlnent In the past. While Mr. Bech was not
uctu9y I'm charge, his Position was Sich mat, III ne
had been a COMPETENT man, lie had the opportunity
10 do much Ia Improve the service.
TIN. gentlemen VIM lately examined into me affairs
Of the Philadelphia postotiiee rsporied Mr. Beck ~
coni,rmfd by inspectors 81 the Department who have
given the matter considerable attention. In fact the
promotion OF Mr.. Beck will merely rc'nli in con
iinuaton II affairs they have been. with special
Improvement. There is needed In that pbition u
man with executive ability; one WHO can meet sudden
emergencies and overcome them; one who Is able
10 what and where Improvements can be made, and
with sufficient force Of character To carry ont hts
plans for such improvements. The Information be-
fore the DepaT ment satisfies mo that Mr.. Bcrk Is
net that man.
I trust that the action OF the Department may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

SMALLPOX SCIRES BROOKLYN POLICE
4 SICK 10Y SENT TO A sTATION-HOUsE BY
HOSPITAL SURGEON.

The police OF the Flfth Precinct, Brooklyn, f. D.,
were excited last evening by boy coming TO the
station lou~. who suffering from smallpox. The
boy wa, William Mctrim eighteen years old, Of No.
Jf3 Manlattaravc. He was accompanied ly his aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Fog-c;t, Of No. lf'
Franklin-st. and had q letter from surgeon Reilly,
~ the Eastern District Hospital saying that he had
the disease.
They had come TO the siailpn-housc by crosstown
car When The sergeant read ia" letter Their" were
number Of officers In the station houc. about 10 g on
iuy and the news caused stampede. The boy. Win
his relatives. taken into the room and locked
up until wcrd could be sent To the Flathn'h Hospital
An ambulance and hysican were sent to the station
house and the thrc- were taken 10 the hospital.
Much alarm T. felt for the safety % IN" officers. most
Z whom are married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
URGING C. b. prEr FOR COLLECTOR.

large number Of the dry goods aud other merchants
exertIng themselves In behalf Of Charles H. Poet one
q the best known and hphy esteemed business men
In this city. and trying % appointment as
Collector OF the Port Mr. Pcct for years and
until about six months member Of the firm Roy
ers Pcet Co.. and il president Of the United States
Mutual Accident Association and OF the National Mutual
Building aud Loan Association. Mr. Poct Is looked upon
by his supporters as OF the best equipped OF those
whose names have been mentioned for the place.
1884 he has been strong Cleveland an earnest
worker 10 the Business Mems Dcmoc ratio Association
IIo Is one OF the managers Of the Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE DFTROIT'S TRIAL DEBATED BY FOG.

Hew.Iondon. Conn. April IA (>peciaD.-The c-ulsf
Detroit WAS unable TO make her trial trip to-day on
occount OF rain ana fog. She took In 100 tons OF
coal and spent the day clearing up. Admiral Lei
knop issued orders to night FOR the start at O. NJ
to morrow II the weather will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
LYNCHED BY 4 POSSE OF WHITES AND BLACKS.

Eufaula. Ala.. April IA. y. Barnett. young
white sorekeepcr the line Of Qlltman and Clay
counties. In Georgia. was found dying in pool OF
blood In his store yesterday. 4 posse OF whites ana
blacks was organized and, after a siX-milc chase
captured me mtrriersr, Il negro who confessed ms
chine The fellow fired several shots at the posse
oeiCrc MS capture. The posse tied him and shot HIN
10 death, then piled fence rails on the body satu'
fatd them with oil and burned the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
WILL NOT RETySriTE THE EyGTyCFRS

Cleveland, April l4.-Gencral superintendent
Cannih. Of the Lake Shore Railroad, was closetcd
In his Office all the morning with tho engineers who
went out at Toledo during the recent labor troubles
They all pctoned for reinstatement and discussed
the case with Mr.. Cannir for several hours. 1t
stated nj the Lake shore Railroad Office this
afternoon that the request for reinstatement had been
refused by tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TIE CHICAGO GRAIy FLEET MOyTyG OUT.

Chicago, April Ia (-pccIa-The steamer C. D..
Lockwood will be the first Of the grain fleet pass
the straits. The hig boat, loaded with 81, 800 bushels
II corn, steamed out Of Nil Yankee harbor lust be-
fore midnight and IL now the straits. Today
being Friday, n fleet OF dozen steamers which had
gone to Milwaukee will be held there until midnight
but within hour after that time they will b. out
of the harb0r their way 10 Buffalo II Is prob
able that or two others Will get away from here
morrow, buf IL Will be- week before the bonts
begin Ia move IN large numbers. The straits opened
fully day sooner than was anticipated and "A
few OF the steamers can b" got ready before that
Time Tile water In the river continues extremely
In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
A VICTORY FOR CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS

The conference between members Of the Clothing
Manufacturers Association and representatives Of
the lock"d-ont Federation cutters. which was begun
on "wednesday ut the Madison Avenue Hotel, was
continued yesterday mt the Broadway Central Hotel
Edward Feenry, OF the state Board OF Arbitration
and Mediation. presided. After several hours OF
discussion the manufacturers Won substantial VIC
tory, which Will probably result In all the cutters