davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

The first trial in the international
yacht race indicates that superior sea-
manship will save the cup from Lip
toms grasp this year. Among all the
details of the first drifting match moth
Ing is so marked as the ability Of Cap
tnin Barr and his crew to handle theii
boat to the best possible advantage
This was the special feature of the
contest between the Constitution and
Columbia. The yachts by themselves
were about on an even footing, with
the excellence Of design and extent OF
sail area in favor OF the Constitution
Capt. Barr, however, proved himself
the much superior seaman. able at all
times to drive his boat to the full limit
o. her capacity. A drifting match Is
unsatisfactory and by no means a
competent test on which to base full
confidence that the cup is safe. The
wind held long enough, however. tc
allow Barr and his men to show them
selves past masters in the art of yacht
racing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

The great canle magnates have been
80 consistent In their struggle to defeat
the Pacific cable scheme that the an
ICuncement of MaCkay's new PROPOSE
ton arouses a natural question as to
the degree of good faith or assurance
o. actual cable construction contained
H. the news. Hawaii has suffered 50
many disappointments In cable affairs
u Is prone to pessimistic view. On
the face of IL. however. the Mackay
scheme seems genuine. The time has
come when opposition to an American
Pacific cable must he overcome. The
people at large have become educated
u the necessity, and public opinion 10
a. last having the proper forceful et.
feet in Congress. The government IL
ready to build its own cable and ne.
cessarily the various private promoters
as well as blockaders appreciate thai
they must proceed with construction
themselves or lose a certain source Of
good income. Hawaii cares little
whether its cable is laid. owned and
controlled by private corporation on
the government. Telegraphic com.
munication with the outside world IL
ali that is asked. The benefits certais
to he derived will establish new pros
perity for these Islands which will pu,
the boom following annexation w/ll In
the background. Annexation will in
deed be complete when this Territor,
gets in daily touch with the business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Washington, Sept 25.-Two new
witnesses were introduced In tn.
Schley court today. They were Ad.
miral Cotton. who. as captain. coitr
manded the auxiliary cruiser Harvard,
and Captain Wise. who commanded
the auxiliary cruiser Yale during the
Spanish war. Both these vessels were
used as scouts and both came up with
the flying squadron OF Santiago -
the 27th of May. before the retrograie
movement to Key West was begun.
Admiral Cotton testified that ne
had gone aboard Admiral Schlev
| flagship. the Brooklyn, on that date
to take dispatches to him. and he sad
vt first that he gave him four or five
dispatches addressed to the command.
or of the squadron. He afterward M NJ
flied this statement, saying that prob.
ably all but two of these dispatches
were addressed to himself lAdmiral
Cotton). but contained information
which he thought should be in ADMIT.
al Schley's possession. One Of these
was copy of dispatch from Admit.
al Sampson which had not been print
ed in the official records. stating that
the Spanish fleet was at Santiago. He
also said that the coal could have been
taken from the Merrimac on the 27th
of May. the day on which the retro
grade movement to the west was he.
gun for the purpose of coaling.
Captain Wise testified That on ihi
eth of May he had signaled Captain
Philip Of the texas his opinion that
Cervcra W., inside the harbor OF San.
tiago, but the testimony was ruled out
During the day Admiral Schley an
nounced that he hau selected Mr.
Rayner as his chief counsel, to sue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
The Fountain
MINERAL And SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
anee, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsapa.
Ale. Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne. Orange Champagne, kola
Champagne. Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-Carlsbad, Cor.
gress, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, vichy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use speciality.
6rews and Aerated Water, SOC per
doz. Distilled Water In 3.gaIion dem.
Johns. 1oc per gallon and soc charge
on demi John until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

opened 10 settieinehl III iarhs vi
elghty acres each under the american
homestead laws. a.,
He has also champloned the poiiucai
rights OF the hatiVe race IN Travail ann
insisted that tney pe gwen tne irah'
chlse. Inc oid regime, ied ny the
Doies, the ihurstons' BISHOPS ana
tarters. ADVISED very s'ronsE that
congress grant restricted sulras"
that Wouid nave eliihina,eu the ha,i'es
as poItlcai ioree' Nothihs couiu oe
more curious ,hah 'he an'agonism
Whlch ueNelopeu On 'his pom, oet"eeh
descendants OF new hngiahu MISSION
ARES anu son ol Mississlppi' ih'
Southerher' VINO was preu ana suuc't,
ca IN the most dehsely populateu negro
STATE OF america, sa'" 'hat ne was "F
allowing tne hatiVes 10 No,e pecau''
lie was hepuDilcah. arg va, ne wa
not one Oh those VINO DeheNeu III TAX
ing the irahchise even from the amer.
lean black race. Inc descendah, Oh
the cavaliers STOOD LOT the WIDEST ap
pncation OF the prlhclpie Oh pou,l'd'
liberty the descendants Oh 'ne fUrI
tans wished 10 MAINTAIN an oilSarcnV
founded on race ana wealth. Wneh
Congress organized the new lerrlt"
rial government II was TINS Southerh'
ers view that was adopted WIN th'
result that the hatlNe race AT once
rose 10 position OF poltica' power
Alter MI humphreys eleNatioh w
the bench by the WASHINGTON Govern
ment the ahtasohism Oh tne oIu WIZ =
/ regime was concentrated upon niUl
Ihere appears 10 nave beeh an en- 'rt
on the part OF the lawyers VINO were
III sympathy win the poie government
10 urlNe MN from 'ne pehch ny oro"'
beating methods' Judge huuiphre! -
however. proved 10 pc man " sre'"
spirit ana ne met ms enemies WIN
vigorous but yer! just use OF the pow
er TO me ana imprlsoh Tor roh,enipS
OF court; ~ Us cerIaln Una, ne nam
talned nus Juulcia, uisni.!' ohe VI 'n''
persons VINO was i'meu U! MN Ior con-
tSnpt was -, ~. nun SUI ,, ~! ii.. /"
iiaWa'lah MIhister az WaSIIlnS,ol' =.
Inc son Oh uoNernpr bo'e' .oo' WIS
severely cas,'sa,eu %. ms nono' 20
cohtenhp'uous uelheaiior wnl'e nv.
dressing ,he court one ,n.ns an,
announcer lea W .he i9Illula'lon 81
charges asalhsa 1uuse ru,npnreys 'y
the hohoiuiu bar Association anu
letltioh 10 inc fresiuen. lor MS sum
"a ..,,S 80" hi,,ou no,i,;oa, nar,i
go, T., nrosane oar,rnrarlins harorn a.
"an,ia ,,i,h rsi"a b;s indic;a, nosi,in,,
,n p, w mrono,o he awn ner.
~ 49,, ,oI,,inaI "a. ,,,;,S
ond ,vrannioaI ,rao,mant ~ ,auvors
g., ,., ,,',, o., s' a,' t,,u,' ,,, -,
~ US, nhoU,a., aI ~, w. -, 80, Un' "
,nr,a,' Gsno,aI - u.ha ~ hIs enn.
] tt0trHl hUON, WHO, IN HIS IlIlt.-
uaS ,sson;a;,on w., sa,.,,n. ..uom,,,"rs
&c -" ,hn ~ ~, G az , ne,
"h,uia ~" io,,ai 20 ,bo o,,r, ''"' -
uu , ov O y; az ~ ,n T., ,o;,hi ., ht.
~, ,i, VI .e 20. 20 .,,,' w. w
n,s" , .as VIZ" ~ $3.50, aJ' y""n
anu 'inpea'nes .,S 'n ',.s,,,. upui ~
.a.,s e,en ..nno.e's .ms VI, ~
an W. "pDn '"s" '"Sp'''i' anu Wa
'", rn ," a"ea',ft so ,,,uo ,,,,,o,..
ine asSau'. upon y"use ,'u,np"Iss
] S''lnS w Dt 'nS very "OiS' MIMI VI q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Reports indicate that CZolgoszs mind
l. undergoing sufficient tortures of he'll
to satisfy the animal instincts of II
justifably enraged people. The assas-
sin shows himself to he a most despic-
able character. as complete an example
%. a coward as the President whose lif"
he took was man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

The Golden Gate Salvage and Wreck
ing Co., incorporated for the purpose
OF recovering what is valuable in the
wreck of the lost steamer Rio de ia
metro, claims to have located what is
left of that vessel. A diver is said to
have been down to the vessel and
brought up enough evidence to satisfy
the most skeptical that the location of
the Rio has been found
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Seth Low has received the nomina-
ton for Mayor of Greater New York
from the Republican and Citizens
Union parties. II Seth Low is not
elected Mayor of Greater New York
there is no reason way respectable ctti-
zens should not hang their heads FOR
shnmp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
CONROY NO LONGER AGENT
He Is Succeeded in the Build
ing Trades Council by
Westlake.

The surprise of last nights session of
the Executive Board of the Building
Trades Council, at Council Hall, No. IL
Hobolxen avenue, was the withdrawal of
Thomas F. Conroy as a candidate for
Business Agent and the election of John
H. Westlake to the position. Mr.. Conroy
has been Business Agent for three years,
almost from the time of the organization
of the Council. During that time he has
handled successfully many important
strikes of the allied trades.
The new agent is a former president of
the Council. He is connected with the
Operative Plasterers of Jersey City and
has always been ative in the work of the
Council. He will enter on the duties of
the position on Thursday morning next,
when the term of Agent Conroy will ex
pire.
Westlake was elected on the first ballot.
All the allied industries were represented
at the meeting, and h received the votes
of the plastrrers, tinsmiths, plumbers,
electricians and laborers' delegates.
President j. r. Vreeland, of the Council,
who was nominated for the position by
the Carpenters District Council and en-
dorsed by the painters, received the votes
of those crafts. and Charles P. Meehan
was voted for by the lathers
A motion to make the election unani-
nous was lost Among the first to con-
graduate the new agent was his prede-
cessor in Office.
The following grievances were then re-
ferred to Agent Conroy for immediate
action:-
Carpenters Local No. 299, of West Ho-
boken, against jobs at Hudson avenue
and Second street, Union HILL, where
there are Union plasterers and painters
working, although strike is on. Also
at Central avenue and Jane street, West
Hoboken, where "scab'' pfasterers are at
work
Bayonne Laborers against jobs at
Twenty-first street and Avenue A; Twen-
.ty-second street and Avenue E; Eleventh
street and Avenue G.; Fifty-fourth street
and Avenue G; Lodge and Orient streets.
Electrical Workers No. Is, against job
in Foye place. Jersey City, where out
siders are at work.
Plumbers Local No 15 of Jersey City,
entered grievances against the following
shops formerly under its control, the men
of which are now on strike:-Be IS,
Jackson avenue, employs union tinsmiths;
Joan's, Grand street. opposite Junction,
employs union tinsmiths; Birkenstock's
York street, job on Jewett avenue, be-
tween Bergen avenue and the Boulevard;
McDonald's shop, Central avenue and
Franklin street, job on Manhattan ave-
nue.; Knoll & Knoll's, Palisade avenue,
near Franklin street; new job, Communi-
paw avenue, corner Halliday street; job
on Fairview avenue, between Monticello
and Bergen avenues.
The matter of subpoena served on
Agent conroy in a suit brought because
of the striking of job was considered
and the Agent directed to represent the
Council in court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03

The principal speakers were President
John J. Mulvaney, Superintendent Henry
Snyder and Mr.. Goodenough, though
every one present was called upon by the
POSTMASTER and responded in short fes-
ieitous speeches complimenting Mr.
Goodenough and wishing him success N
his new and exalted position. President
Mulyaney's speech was principally a
definition of the qualities that make an
ideal superintendent. He maintained that
Mr.. Goodenough possessed many of these
qualities. Mr.. Mulvaney spoke of asso-
citation with, Mr. Goodenough when as a
teacher of bookkeeping in the Central
Evening School Mr.. Goodenough was
principal.
Superintendent Snyder's address was a
eulogy on the good work of Mr.. Good
enough as a school principal, his ability
end his high character.
Mr.. Goodenough's reply in the line Of
thanks for the good will and kindness
of the individual members of the as5o-
citation and the members of the Board of
Education.
Some of the speeches of the principals
and members of the Board were witty
and brilliant repartee enlivened the rest
of the festivities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
PENNsY's Gift.
Mr.. E. F. G. Young Says the
City Now Has Charge Of
the Exchange Place
Transfer.
TWO PETITIONS TO THE RAILROAD
General Superintendent Shep-
pard Unoff1cially Chats
About the Care of
the Street.
TWO PETITIONS TO THE RAILROAD

Mr.. E. F. c. Young, President of the
First National Bank, who originated the
idea to have Exchange place dedicated TO
the city by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, said this morning that the
matter is now ia the hands of the city.
The property owners on the south side
nave Joined in petition asking the rail-
road company to give up the street to the
public, and this with one from the Street
and Water Commissioners will be sent
to the company at once. A conference
between officials of the railroad company
and the city will be held to arrange the
terms of the gift.
General Superintendent Frank L. Shep-
pard of the P. r. R., not speaking Off
cialiy; said that he supposed the city
would be required to give assurances that
The existing railroad lines or the thol-
oughfare should be undisturbed and thal
there should be no interference with the
puDlic's access to the ferries. He saw
no difficulty, he said, in the way of reach
ing satisfactory agreement.
The Street and Water Commissioners
informally discussed the project after
yesterdays meeting, but nothing definite
was reached.
When the company turns it over to the
city the first thing to be done. said one
of the Commissioners, will be to have it
either paved or asphalted. The gateway
of the city should be preserved in first
class order if only for the looks of things
to visitors here. Why only the other day
came over from New York with a man
who had never been here before. The
first sight of Exchange place surprised
him and I'll bet there are others, too.
Mind, the fault is not with the railroad.
The city has an easement over the prop
erty and in my judgment ought to take
care of it. With absolute possession
there'll be no more attempts to put re-
sponsibility on the others shoulders. Ex-
change place should be well maintained
and 1 for one thank Mr.. Young for his
interest in such an important matter"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
MR.. GOODENOUGH D|NED
Male Principals Association
Compliments Him on
His Paterson APP
pointment.

complimentary dinner was rendered
last evening 20 Mr. Louis A. Goodenough
ex-principal of No. Is School, but now SUI
perintendent of public schools of Pater-
son, by the Male Principals Association
of this city. The dinner took place at the
Berkeley Clubhouse. Superintendent OF
Puolic Schools Henry Snyder and mem
bsrs of the Board of Education and Clerk
James J. Wiseman were invited guests
Veteran Principal George H. Linsley was
absent on account Of the illness of MS
wife. Principal J. ]. Hopkins of the Higa
School was toastmaster. Among the
members of the association seated around
the festive board were:-Principals Ed
ward Kelly, ]. r. Fitzer, j. H. Brensili-
ger, w. S. Sweeney, James T. Mackey,
William B. Du Pie, ]. p Towne, w. ].
Tuers, ]. w. Wakeman, C. A. Hoyt A
D. Joslin, J. c. Rinehart, F. W. Eveletf,
P. S. HIlshizer OF the Board of Educa-
tion were:-President John j. Mulvaney,
August Succow, John Fl. Ward, John A.
Tracy, George F. Witt, John j. Cullen.
julius Berger, P. J. Kennedy, William A.
Birdsall, George M. Culver, James c. Egg
bert. Jr.
The following menu was enjoyed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
APRIL TERM CASES.
Surprisingly Light Calendar for
the Various Courts.

Considering the length of the April term,
which extends to the second Tuesday in
September the calendars of the several
county courts are surprisingly light. All
told there are only 100 Supreme Court
issues listed for trial. while the Circuit
Court calendar shows but 1O4 cases. There
are but five Common Pleas issues sched-
uled for the term; SO Justices and one
District Court appeal to that court, and
three appeals to the Court of Quarter
Sessions. These comprise all the cases on
the calendar of the several county courts
up to this morning, but others will be
added from time to time
OF the $50 Supreme Court cases, rail-
road and trolley companies are the de-
PENDANTS in 26 as follows:-North Jersey
Street Railway Company, 10; North Hud-
son County Company, 5; Pennsylvania
Railroad, A; Erie Railroad, 8; Consolidated
and Paterson Street Railway Company,
New York Central and Hoboken Ferry
Company, one each.
Jersey City and Gutenberg will each
defend one and the Board of Freeholders
two suits in the Supreme Court The
Standard Oil Company is named as the
| dSAeAiudnl III OtiS. NO. Oh the cdienulF
is the suit OF A. L. Graham against the
Consolidated Traction Company, in which
Justice Gummere rendered his now fam
Gus decision as to the value of child's
life. This will be the fifth trial of the
case, the four previous trials resulting in
verdicts for the plaintiff, each of which
have been successfully set aside on ap-
peal.
The Circuit Court calendar has but 104
causes on it, of which the North Jersey
Street Railway Company is named the
defendant in seven, Erie Railroad 3, New
York Central 2, and Pennsylvania Rail-
road, D., L. & w. Railroad, Central Rail
road of N. J., North German Lloyd
Steamship Company and Scandinavian
American line l each.
The Board of Freeholders is the defend
ants in actions in this court, Jersey City
5, Hoboken and Bayonne each, ana
WeehaWken l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
PALEMo WRoNeFULLy ACCUSED

The trial of Joseph Palemo, charged
with atrocious assault by James English,
came before Judge Blair in the Court
of General Sessions this morning. Eng
lish, according to his story, on the night
of March 1 came out of Rileys saloon,
at the corner of Henderson and Bay
streets, and without any provocation
whatever, was set upon by four men
and stabbed by one of them. A friend of
his named Hogan ran for policeman.
while the four men ran away. The po-
liceman and Hogan took English to the
hospital and then went back to the scene
of the fight, where Hogan identified Pa
lemo, wAo was passing by with a man
and two women, as the man who stabbed
English English afterward also identi-
fled Palemo as his assailant.
Palemo proved by his friends that he
had never seen English and had never
before been in Jersey City. He and his
companions were going home to New
York. having been to an Italian wedding
on Bay street, where he was arrested.
Judge Blair instructed the jury to ac-
quit the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
PASSAIC POLLUTION.
State Sewage Board Prepares
to Spend the $4,000
Guaranteed By
the State.

The State Sewage Commission having
received an assurance that the State will
give it $4,000 to spend on engineering work
in relation to the removal of pollution of
the Passaic, had talk yesterday after
noon about the best methods to be em-
ployed, the best plans to be adopted for
economical expenditure of the money.
Surveys of all the sewerage systems
must be made and other data collected
from the municipalities in the valley of
the Passaic and this means a large out
lay.
In the opinion of the board the first
thing to be done was to have reports of
the cost of intercepting sewers and at
the same time the cost of systems for the
disposal of the sewage When these are
received comparison will be made on
the Individual merit and a selection will
be reached.
The project for a big trunk sewer, put
forth by Commissioner Hunt, did not
meet with the favor of the board This
trunk sewer was for the benefit of New
ark. The prevailing opinion against it
was the expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
TALE OF AFORCED MARRIAGE
Young Italian Girl Leaves Hus-
band Who Tricked Her
and Goes to Lover.


riaiA loVe MN TO olstfac-
''u,i ~ s'i'u hate my huspano!
us apohe pretty siAteeh-year-olo MRS.
go - the FIRST Crlfnlhal
1T. .lsis mo- ~ nl'ig wren she ana FRANK
80 = - o-o rheiiuersoi street, were
17i.7 IS - osioi oiiee ousliee f1oos on
- ~ 10 ~ nei nasDeiiu' WIZ eariieri'
80. ioo ny ~ STREET Droohiyh.
'ol eis peiofe SIX CLOCK last evening
Soiiteii es'tieu q. tlie iise preclnct ponce
stalioli anu toiu soaptalh Coay tnat MS
VIE was Aeio prisoner at NO ozo Hen
derson street against her will by man
whom he did not know. who had ab-
duoted +be oir1 fror, ,a. 1,,,,,a :, >re.aa,.
.iie 81 rioiii ner noiie III Prooh-
lyn Detective Lee accompanied Carrieri
and Mrs. CARRIERS brother. Frank An
eelo to the house desispo+ed
tn trio ~ 500 ,ua7t 49, ae,i, sasn
locked. Angelo, believing his sister
wonld welcona bis visi+ as,,aa -
"ouio WCtSoiiC ilio FiSil, dShcu lOF du-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
GIFT FOR HElNTzE
Street and Water Commissioners
Given a Banquet.

Street and Water Commissioner F'redi-
nand Heintze was presented on Monday
evening with handsome urn and pair of
porcelain vases with bronze mountings
by John Boyd, standard bearer of the
John Boyd Bowling Club. All the mem
bers of the club were present and num-
Der of invited guests.
The presentation took place at the Cot
tage, near the Court House. An elegant
dinner was provided by proprietor Ig-
natius Noonan. The whole affair was
planned as a surprise for the Commits
sioner and was greatly appreciated by
him.
Among others present were Mr..
Heintze's colleagues, Commissioners
Hauck and Nolan, Sheriff Carl Ruempler,
Horace Farrier, Captain Hooker, Henry
Byrne, Acting Clerk William A. Tolson
of the Street and Water Board, Robert
Coar, John p. Noonan. Charles K Hart
Edward McCarty, D. ]. Mahon, A. T.
Bahr, H. T. Cox, Or. W. r. Laird, p.
J. Murphy. Bowling was indulged in
after the dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-03
PLUMBERS WIN
Journymen's Strike Has Prac-
ticalIy Ended in Their
Favor.

The strikes of the Jersey City Journey
men plumbers and lathers-the former Tor
an increase from 50 to $3.50 a day. and the
latter for an increase from $3.50 to 81 d
day, and from 81 to S2.25 per each 1000
laths put in-have practically ended i'll
victories for the workirgmen. But few
of the leading piumbing shops of the city
still remain out, with every prospect CT
all agreeing to the new wage schedule
before the close of the week
Yesterday Hetherington Bros, Ocean
avenue, O'Brien & Keilt, Washington
street, and the Passman Co., Jackson ave-
nue, gave in and their men returned to
work.
The Board of Directors of Plumbers
Local No. IA held a special meeting at
Council Hall, No. IL Hoboken avenue,
Jersey City Heights, last night, and re-
ceived reports from it's roll call and strike
committees.
1t was denied that Werner Bros, Of
Summit avenue and Irving street had re-
fused to accede to the demands Of their
men, and was stated that the firm has no
work at the present time, but should they
start any it will be in conformity with
No. 14's demands.
The fight of the Jersey City fathers has
been won, but objections We're filed at
meeting of Lathers' Local No. at CouE-
Gil Hall, last night against North Hudson
employers and men doing work in Jersey
City under the old schedule
Business Agents Conroy- and Odell yes
terday transferred to New York and
Brooklyn the operations to force a settle
ment of The strike at the Barnes Manu-
featuring Compary's mill in West Side
ave. In their wcrk they were assisted by
the New York delegates and several glaz-
ing shops, to which it was alleged Barnes
material was sent were visited.