davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ELECTRIC COMPANIES To WORK TOGETHER


In order 20 prevent ru.nous competition and ltgl-
ton nogotAt 1us have been entered into by the Gen
oral Electric Company and tn" Westinghouse El"c-
tric and Manufacturing Company for an agreement
by which these companies Will in future pool their
patents. Committees have. 1t IS understood. been
appointed on behalf Of General Electric and West
iughousc companies. and resolutions drawn en-
bodylng all the points. and il Is said that thorough
accord exists between the two companies the
subject II is believed that most of the. recent buy
ing OF General Electric stock supposed TO have
been covering Of shorts has been by persons closely
identified with the company. who consider that the
proposed agreement Is the most important thing
that has happened in the history Of electrical COM
petition.
Besides the General Electric and Westinghouse.
other companies supposed to be interested In
the present negotiations IL was officially an
nounced yesterday that the negotiations were not
yet finished, and that there would be- 40 inforrna-
ton given about the combine" until something
definite had been accomplished.
Mr.. Colin. who IS the president Of the General
Electric Company was in conference yesterday with
numerous representatives. OF electrical companies,
but he refused 10 talk about the topic under dis
CusSOn. j. IicrpOut Morgan. who knows much
aS man In the Street about the General Eiec-
trio Company would not deny that the interests OF
the two companies would be united.
According 10 those who well informed II Is
said that there viii not be any combination Of the
business of the General Electric and the Nesting
house companies, but merely arrangement be
tween them for mutual protection similar 10 the
to the report current for several days that the
Standard on people were Interested in bringing the
together. there seems to be no good reason to be
HcVc that X is So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
COURT or APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany March 22.hThe following decisions were
handed down by the Court OF Appeals to-day:
Charles NJ Smith. executor. etc. against George
T. Northrup appellant; Mary r.. Becraft. ADMIN
trix against the New York Central and liud-
son River Railroad Company, appellant. JudS-
ment affirmed with costs.
Lewis " Hudson. administrator. against the
Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad Com
pany appellant; Agnes Cameron. administrator.
..tc op,inst the NeW-York Central and HUDSON
River Railroad Company appellant Judgment
reversed new trial granted. costs to abide event
The following cases were argued;
American Sugar Refining Company. appellant
against Charles II. Fancher. assignee. .
Hiram Hitchcock. as executor. against Fanny NJ
Pa se. respondent. and Hiram HITCHCOCK ana
another as executors, appellants.
Isabella NJ Baird. as executrX, appellant, against
William Baird tWo caSes)
stephen Smith and another executors. as APP
pellants against town OF Greenwich ttwo cases.
The court adjourned until April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TRANSA ETIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day tho Gu
nard steamer Lucania. for Liverpool X. c.
Bolton, General J. II. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. \.
Casson Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad Mrs. 5. j..
Colgate, Miss Adele Colgate. Mr. and Mrs f. W.
Goldman. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Carroll Dana. Mr. and
Mrs. c. VI. de Heredia. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VI.
Hyde, DR. Henry g. Hart the Rev. V. Mcmillan.
the Rcv. D. j. Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. B. New
berger Miss Laura V Rhineandcr. w II. Van
Guntcn. Miss Tenie Wolfe, Mrs. Rhineandcr Waldo
and jerome Whcelock.
The North German Lloyd steamer Fulda, for
Genoa and Naples. takes out among her pas
sengers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alderman, Mr.. and
Mrs Francis II. Bacon Mrs A. VI. Brcreton Mrs.
Mrs. Walter cope. Dr. g. =. Caldwell. Miss l..
Croker. Mile. CrOner. Mr.. and Airs. Charles Doug
lass, stephen Duncan. +. :. Drone Mrs Josiah NJ:
Flskc. Dexter NJ. Ferry. George +. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs John \. iior,
bach Mr.. and Mrs Il. Frank Hooper. the Rev. and
Mrs. J. G. JayBes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. John
son, Dr and Mrs. j. Grant Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Moer Colonel and Mrs. \. 5. NJ Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Nc
Williams j. u. Manley. Harriet Maney, q. W.
bert Nevn, Mrs. y. NJ. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wendell Porter, Mrs Mary Lee Partridge;
Miss T.. u. Paxton, William Paxton, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Winfield Smith B. X. Strong Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Vaughan. Mr. ana Mrs. X. ). Waddell, MI
and Mrs. iucicn Wulsin Mrs. II. W. Webster
and Miss Elizabeth g. Washington.
Among the passengers sailing on the French Line
steamer La Gascognc. for Havre. are Mr.. and Mrs.
p w Britton. Mr. and Mrs Francis H. Collins.
captain IL. Danson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Higgins
l.. Maritime IorTiIa. u. LaiarGe and John >.
t'rOttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM or LONDON

Professor Edward r. Shaw. OF the New-York
University. dcliv, red lecture upon the London
schools yesterday at meeting Of the Womans
Association the Improvement OF Public Schools
held in the rooms Of Good Government Club T. so.
1ij East Eghtecnth-st. According - Dr. Shaw. the
London schools have slxtccn-foot ceilings with a
landing half way up each stairway. The starways
are all Of stone. and the ascent very easy. The
wainscoting Is OF tile. The buildings are well vont-
lated and the lighting perfect The walls are coy-
cred with pictures. maps and charts that are not
eGualled in this country. There are also cabinets
flied with curostics The last annual expenditure
for elementary education in London Professor
Shaw said. was $40 10000 This does not include
any college connection. one department Is called
the infants school. and corresponds to the kinder
earten The annual outlay for books and apparatus
Is s2SOODO or an average Of cents for each child
In Industrial training the lecturer declared that
1ondon was ahead OF all the world Professor
Shay paid a high compliment to the members Of the
London school Board at IS men who are phian-
,nronic and willing to serve without pay VINO are
wanted for our school boards" he abled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE TALCE OF GOOD ROADS.
COLONEL GREENE's LECTURE IN THE BUTTER
FIELD COURSE AT UNION COLLEGE.

COLONEL GREENES LECTURE IN THE BUTTER
FIELD COURSE AT UNION COLLEGE.
Schenectady, March 22-The twenty-seventh ect-
ure in the Buttereld practical course was delivered
to-day by Colonel Frank V. Greene. of the list Reg
.ment on the subject of Roads" Colonel Greene
opened with the proposition that roads and civlli-
zatio1 go hand in hand. and are mutually depend
ent each other. Considering roads in the broad
est sense of the term, including all kinds, the de-
gree OF civilization o? country was indicated by
us roads That the United States has intolerabie
rodds mas not prevented its high civilization by
reason OF Its supremacy In the largest and best
railroads.
Inc construction and maintenance OF all kinds of
roads. tne!r cost. percentage of roads OF various
kinds to population. mileage. etc. were discussed
with full and Interesting details, and the roads OF
ancient Rome. France, England etc were de-
scribed with their different origin and cons,r,,c
The various laws OF the different States yrer.,
described and explained with their workines &c
well as the many different kinds OF roads 'rha
relations all kinds Of roads bear to civilization d
the prosperity and comfort OF mankind were sci
forth very clearly, with careful and valuable sra
tst.cs of the increased values Of crops and pron-
erty that with good roads
The lecture listened 10 with great interest.
and pronounced of the most valuable in
the practical course Colonel Greene was heartily
cheerel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HORSES BCRNED TO DE1TH
ELEVEN PERISH IN a FIRE IN FORTY SECOND ST.
ONE or THEM a PET IN THE FLINT FAMILY.

ELEVEN PERISH IN FIRE IN FORTY SECOND-ST.
ONE or THEM PET IN THE FLINT FAMILY.
The one-story frame stable 80. los West Forty
second-st was burned yesterday, ri eleven horses
were Killed. one of tham was Brownie" pet
horse owned by Henry Flint Brownie came Of
Kentucky racing stock and had a record in his
early days at county fairs. Mr. Flint who is
ice dealer at No. al Eighth-aye.. bought him nine
years ago.
The fire started in the part OF the stable,
probably from lighted cigar. TIE place was filled
with smoke when the GreInen arrived. and Il was
impossible to get one OF the horses In the basement
out. Four Of the seven on the ground floor
were rescued with difficulty. Two OF these belong
to Michael McHugh and two 10 Patrick Kelly
piano mover who also owned one Of the three
horses burned that floor Another OF the lost
horses was owned by John O'Brten, FISH dealer
In Eleventh. After the fire the charred bodies
OF the horses found In all sorts OF positions.
and Il is evident the poor beasts had suffered in
tensey before death came to their relief Brownie
however was lying in a natural manner. and had
possibly died from suffocaton. The loss on all the
stock is estimated at about geo. ana il Viii cost
500 to repair the stable. The losses nearly all
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
COHEN HAD HIS Suspicious.

The trial OF the suit brought by Mrs. Sarah
Brown a colored woman. against isaac {. Cohen,
to recover $40 was resumed yesterday before
Judge Freedman. in the superior Court with the
defendant I'm the witness char In the cross-eN-
animation Cohen threw some light upon the
methods of procedure in jefferson Market Police
Court He testified that he was arrested in June,
1855. for living in Mrs. Browns house No. 81
Thlrd-st. lie was arrested as the owner OF the
house When he arraigned in Jefferson
Market he hired James McClelland ana paid him
$50 I'm all
II gave him 500 first he said. and he SAID:
You don't want this to get out on you? SAID
didn't and he said: Well give $50 more and
there will not be any publicity / can fix the
matter with the Judge" Witness said he gave
him the money and was held In 81 00J bail lie was
taken to Mrs. Browns house and she gave him
$50 to get bail. The $50 was divided among hve
persons lie said he had his suspicious aroused
about the house but after two raids went back to
live with Mrs. Brown lie testified that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Z. p. NORTH TO BE APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER BROOKFIELD WILL NAME
HIM AS WATER PURVEYOR
HE is A CIVIL ENGINEER WITH AN EXCELLENT
RECORD-AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN AND

he Is A CIVIL ENGINEER WITH AN EXCELLENT
RECORD-AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN AND
SUPPORTER OF MIR. BRooKTIEID.
Commissioner Brookfeld will appoint Edward p.
North Water Purveyor in the Department OF Pub
lie Works. 10 succeed Maurice Featherston. Tam
many Hall Democrat. resigned. Mr. North is TO
enter upon his duties April l. He is about sixty
years old. and graduated at Union College
a civil engineer in 1856. He has since been n
gagged upon important enterprises connected with
his profession. only in this country, but also in
Mexico and Cuba. He had charge Of tunnel build
ing in the construction of the Union Pacific Rail
road and other work in Weber Canyon. The
rapidly with which the work pushed re-
garded as the key to the completion of J35 miles
of the road ending on the promontory in one year
and twenty days. Mr. North spent some time in
England and France studying roads and pave
ments there. Allen Campbell, then Commissioner
of Public Works. deeply interested in the re-
suits of Mr.. Norths European trip.
On his return to New-York Mr.. North read
paper before the American Society OF Civil En-
gineers the subjects investigated by him. and
received the socieiy's gold medal. The laying OF
some of the asphalt pavemcnts constructed in
NeW-YOrk has been superintended by him. Mr.
North has also had considerable experience in
street widening in Chicago, Epr some years he
partment of the Annexed District. under the SUI
pervision of the Park Department. He has been
member of the American Society Of civil En-
gineers for nearly thirty years. He belongs to
the Republican. Sigma Phi and Engineers clubs.
In pohtcs Mr.. North is an ardent Republican,
ailu mas Deeh strong supporter OF Commissioners
faction The salary Of the Water Purveyor is
5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
DIR. BUCHANAN TO DIE.
REsENTENCED BY RECORDER GOFF FOR EXECU-
TON IN THE WEEK OF APRIL -.

REsENTENCED BY RECORDER GOFF FOR EXECU
TION IN TIE WEEK OF APRIL %.
DR.. Robert V Buchanan. who was convicted OF
poisoning his wife. Annie b. Buchanan. on April
II. 1893. resentenCed yesterday by Recorder
Golf in Part III, General Sessions. 10 execution In
the electric chair in the week beginning April p.
DR.. Buchanan left Sing Sing I'm charge of the
keeper, James Bell, and was hand'nned to state
detective. lie wore his god-rimmed glasses. and
pcered out at the crowd unconcerncdly or chatted
with his keeper. He was accompanied by his law
yers William T. Howe and Herbert w. Knight. of
Newark.
Mr.. Howe objected to the sentencing because, he
said the defendant was convicted by eleven jurors
the twelfth Juror he contended. being out Of his
mind and not competent to render a verdict
Howe saws he intends to carry the case TO the SUI
prene Court of the United States on the conStitu-
tionaI questions presented on the trial
The clerk then asked Buchanan II he had any
thing 10 say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced The doctors lips trembled nervously for
a few moments. and then he turned TO his lawyer
and whispered few words in his ear.
''Ny client desires to say said Mr.. Howe
that he is guilty OF the crime FOR which he
was convicted" Recorder Gof then delivered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. q.

schools OF the Fourteenth Ward has the privilege
OF drawing books from the library on Friday after
moons between and $3.50 o'clock. some % the
books most In demand are Through Inc DARK
Continent" by II. VI. Stanley: "ScrambleS Among
the Alps" by Whimpe. Journey in Brazil 10y
Professor and Mrs. Agassiz. Newcombs Popular
Astronomy" "Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table
by Holmes: "The Moors in Spain" and Footprints
OF Famous Men" There IL also a great demand
for standard works OF fiction In popular science.
also there is a good demand. Almost the entire
number OF books In the library are drawn ont seV-
eral times in the course OF the year
Grammar. School 40. p may be said TO be- lis
tinctively Italian school 1t Is in the centre OF
dense Italian population. and moro than haf OF
the children attending the school are o, Italian
pareniage. Many OF the children IN the pr4m. ~
department were unable 10 speak EnehsA ""'h
they entered the school Great difficulty has been
experienced in giving them proper instruction. As
a rule tho Italian pupils are bright ana Intelligent,
ana eager 20 learn English. There are ~ pupils
in the boys grammar department. 10 I'm ihe girls
department. and 80 In the primary. with Only ms
small number OF pupils ~" school is not over
crowded. The building Is Az oli-fashiOurI one.
however. and the lower floors are badly IN n'"i -
Improved ventilation and light. The school g.. sur
rounded by high buildings. which shlt out the lisht
This IL another school which is troubled ly The
proximity % "a hquor-storc Across the street al-
most opposite the school * ~ hdrroom. Kept by
Henry Bopp. The school Trustees of his ward are
August Elckhon. T.. i. Nangnn. Joseph H. oliver
and J. T. Mechan. Nh M,ehan Is chairman OF The
a company OF the American Guarl forty-.rht
strong has been oWanizcd In this Fth'oL and al
though the boys are to" poor 20 irchftc miro ms
they are persistent IN having ne CRU am are
ceded by Edward j. Delaney. Who served from 1871
J., Eyrne while Miss Maria j. SH."ncy Is principal
Connor is heal OF IN. Urinary deparimcnf The
school would b" benefited BY having the street ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HOW MR. DARRAGH WENT TO THE THEATRE.

Edgar Whitlock. who has been In the witness
chair for several days was again examined ny
Colonel A. s. Bacon yesterday In the Darrash VIII
contest. He testified that from the time OF the
divorce proceedings there was an estrangement De-
tween the father and children because they
espoused the cause OF their mother
During the Examination Charles +. Brooke
referred to a visit that the witness made to the
Darragh house day after Mr.. and Mrs OAR
ragh had come home from Proctors Theatre
Had you not heard that he got up In froctors
Theatre during the performance, and began to
sing negro songs?'
mo. sir. -, 4. ,a.eo
Did YOU not also hear that he began to dance
and TO sing negro songs on the sidewalk?
II never heard OF It, ,., a.,
Would 1t have been I'm accordance with the
usual conduct of Mr. Darragh?
NO. sir" , ,, ,,.,
"Do you recall any extraordinary thing which
Mr.. Darragh said he saw at any time!
NO sir only in the way OF seeing things
multiply to his vision.
The hearing will be continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
rNDo1xG F. II. wEEKs's ENTANGLEAlENTs

! decision was given by Justice Ingraham Of the
Supreme Court. yesterday IN a case involving an
other u the transactions By Francis II. Weeks. who
l4 now serving term OF imprisonment In sing
sing Weeks and James Roosevelt were trustees
under the will ~ William l.. Rowland. who died
som. years ago. Mr.. Roosevelt. OF the Rowland
estate brought suit to have three bonds and mort
,ie.s In which Weeks had Invested the estates
securities declared the property ~ the estate Dur
Ing the trill before Judge lngrlham. a number OF
other claimants 20 them appeared. among them
he.n4, IN. Countess Isabel Won Linden. for whom
Weeks had been trustee and the estate or John
Ia,,b Asi1r Hrstcl. Weeks had represented -
these claimants that the Identical mortgages had
been purchased with funds belonging 20 them II
was FOR the purpose Of following MP the money
belonging 10 the Rowland estate that tbs action
brought.
Justice Iugrlham holds that the bonds and mort
arr became part OF the trust estate OF the How
land estate although they were In the individual
name OF Weeks. lie gives Judgment directing the
Land and River improvement Company To pay 10
James T.. Williams the amount or the mortgage
l,nIs which NJ. turned over TO Weeks as president
Of the company and upon this payment being mao
10 williams then the money In court, the proceeds
Of other bonds shall be paid 10 Mr.. Roosevelt "a
trustee The Justice holds that II Is the company
hat has failed In it's agreement TO return me Secri-
tbs as Weeks obtained them as president or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ACCUSED OF ROBBTyG THE MAILS.

George NJ Henderson. clerk in Postofice branch
Station II. at Observation-Disclosures -nnth-st., and
Third-ave. arrested at his desk yesterday by
Postofice Inspectors Shopp and Jacobs. on charge
OF stealing and delaying letter with valuable con-
tents addressed TO Mrs. Charles Brener. No l49
East One hundred- nd fourteenth-st" The letter
received station March 10 last. The in
specors found IL in Henderson's coat pocket, with
number of other missing letters
Henderson stoutly denied the charge. He is twen-
ty-three years old. and lives with his parents at
No. 5S4 East One-hundred- and nineteenth lie
taken before United States Commiss oner
Shields and in default OF 1900 bail was locked up
in Ludlow Street Jail. - - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE COURTS.
CAMPBELL TRYING TO SHOW CAUSE.
AFTER CONSIDERABLE REPARrEE JUDGE MADAM

AFTER CONSIDERABLE REPARTEE JUDGE MADAM
GRANTS MOTION TO ADJOURN.
Timothy J. Campbell appeared before Judge Nc
Adam in the Special Term room of the Superior
Court yesterday to show cause why he should not
be- punished for contempt of court. The alleged
contempt consists Of rejecting on the conduct or
Judge McAdam in the proceedings brought by
Johnny" Simpson prior TO the last election as
the result of which Simpson declared TO be
the regular Republican nominee for Congress IN
the TXth District. Campbell was represented by
cx-Congresenan J. j. Adams and Howard +. Okie
Mr. Adams made repeated motions for an adjourn
ment out Judge McAdam refused to grant 1t I'M
less Mr.. Campbell would state his defence. say
ing: Mr. Campb-u has held high positions and
his charges are not only reflection upon me as an
individual but a Judge.
Your Honor you certainly have no personal
feeling in the matter" said Mr. Adams.
certainly not" said Judge McAdam. 81 will
grant the motion If you will state your defence on
the merits"
We cannot do that" said Mr.. Adams.
"You must go on. then" said the Judge. " NAT
Mr. Campbell said an insult to me. 1t re-
Elected upon the Court. and any comment on the
Court OF that character Is an insult ana con,ep,
The charges made by Mr.. Campbell were either
true or false. II they are true should should d. ir
moved from the bench: If false. Campbell should
90" submit that Your Honor IS not taking this
matter in a personal sense said the lawyer.
certainly am not" replied Judge McAdam.
Their" said Mr.. Adams. yon shouId grant uS
an adjournment for two weeks ,
Il won't do that" said Judge McAdam unless
I'VE can't do that. as 1t Is a question whether
Your Honor has any jurisdiction, retorted MT
Adams. ,... .,,..,,. .,t,
Afior more discussion Judge McAdam decided to
issue new court order. returnable next Ned"eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ky Peekman. ].

Supreme NOUTr
By Beekman. J.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. ~. Acknowledgement l.
Donney.
Williams vs. Freeman-Rollin II Morgan.
Murray lin Bank sullivan Samuel f. Jacobs
Con Pleas.
BY Giegefch. J.
Frank vs. Burrows Wright HOlcOmb.
IIirschberg Smiih-Samuel ID. Levy.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Wise W Wise % casssi- Edward Jacobs.
Matter o. Jenkins C0.-JrrOmr Buck
Matter 81 Umbrella CO. Hamilton Odel.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Beokman. J.
George H. w Curtis the Wheeler Wilson M:
CO.-Walt-r |. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
expended all the money az Mrs Brown u"e'''
The trial will be resumed Monday.
MERCANTILE BENEFIT TROUBLES IN COURT

MERCANTILE BENEFIT TROUBLES IN COURT
Argument heard by Justice Beekman III ""
preme Court Chambers. yesterday, upon an APP
plication for injunction to restrain the Ner
camille Benefit Association from ievying additiohai
assessments upon its members under the new con-
situtlon adopted at the annual meeting on feoru-
airy - last That meeting was stormy one an"
man. of the old members protested that the'r III,
,ores,s wore being violated The present proceed
inps are brought at the instance OF w. ID. Cream
ellie one of the oldest members of the ASSOCIATION.
th constitution stood his representatives, would De
entitled to 5000 on his death; whereas under me
present constitution they VIII be entitled 10 noun
ing tlnless he pays double the amount of the as
sessment that lie has been paying for years JUS
tice Beekman said he would examine the q"eSlio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
EOTu BOATS WERE IN FAULT.

In the United States District Court. Judge Addi-
son Brown yesterday handed down decision In the
action OF the Government to recover damages from
the owners Of the Communpaw ferryboat Fanwood
for the loss OF the Government tug Alert In coll
lisbon with the fcrryboat In the North River August
% last.
Judge Brown finds the Alert was IN fault In not
making way for the FanwoOd at the proper time.
and that the FanwoOd was clearly To blame Tor
stopping and reversing her engines In reason
al time. these he decides that the
damages must be DIVIDED. The Alert was valued AZ
500