davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
M'cAudHRY's $4,000 EVE.

ip9m the Improvement OF your own dock. /"
Yes That's where the money is" re-
pHcd Mr. McCaughey, ~ think #mv cross
ing my breeds with the Vermont sheep
nbs Nuued ~ least pound OF wool per
hneep = year to my docks. You see
| nave about 100000 sheep aud an Increase
or this Kind Is worth grcRt deal y baVs
| some sheep which will average seven ana
2 hph pounds 70 the fleece and / thinR
| hiteen pounds per fleece. hive ma
sneep which produced as much as forty,
NY hounds OF wool al one shearing, and 4 &
| one lime we cut hfty-two pounds az wool
from one OF our Vermont rams ana thlrfv
nIe pounds from eve have dlstrih
HHse4 the Vermont sheep through my docks
porn IN New South Wales and In Onaeus
ANA, and the result Is a eonstderlhie H.
elease In the clip. I'VE md that the sheer,
w come from cross OF the Vermont
hnd the Australian rctain their VooI n,nrh
longer than the Australian sheep.
How a $4,000 Sheep Looks.
I ! wish could s.ow yon some OF tho
sheep exhibited at the sydney sheen
SHOW There were In an 700. representing
every part OF Australia -Four hundred az
these were Merlno, being In the line WOOL
class and 500 were Fat sheep entered IN
the competition IN the class Tor frozen
mutton, Every sheep at tho show VAS
worth several hundred dollars and some
several thousand dollars Among the lat.
ter was Mr.. McCaughey's S5OOO ram which
took nrst prize, IL was a great oblong
bundle OF wool VIA pair OF big horns
a. one end of a. The VOL lay on Il IA
folds and rolls the skin apparently wrinG.
ing itself In order thar II might hold mora
It's ears were entirely hidden by the wool
The wool came cut three inches over Its
eyes ana there were small holes In Il
through which the ewes looked out
stuck my tipger into the fleece and couid
Just touch the skin without puttlnr inv
whole ust Into II. The wool hung down
In great huncheG on the belly and the ler
were covered clear 10 the hoofs ON the
outside the wool was 81 a dirty color. hur
when pulled u aside and looked IN. IL
was Of rich creamy white The strands
hue -
n some OF the stalls ] saw ewes when
had fhfty pounds ~ wool on them and
everywhere ! heard the praises I'D our
Vermont sheen, ] asked one man whether
the sheep did NOT lose their wool from
generation g generation IN SO warm &
country as New South Wales He repued
that they ala, and thar the bringing Ia OF
cold-elimate sheep, such as ''the Yer.
monts, prevented this,
Among the Sauatters.
The sheep owners, or sQuatters. as they
are called, were an well dressed aud well
educated men. There we're hundreds Of
them at the show They locked more Ike
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

a Chat with a Man Who Owns One
Million Sheer ano Sells Rams
Worth $4,000 Apieee--tiow Yer
mont is ITprowno Australian
Wool- The sseHcy Sheep Show,
IL the Wool Warehouses-The
Origin of thu Australian Wool In
dustry Ste.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Amona the sanaltcrs

The sheep owners or sQuatters. as they
are called, were an wen dressed aud wen
educated men. There we're hundreds Of
them at the show, They locked more Ike
q crowd 81 Yankee business men than any.
shing eliza and at the dinner which Was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
TEXAS OIL COMPETITOR
FOR P|T1SBURG COAL.
THE NEW LONE STAR FUEL CAN BE
DELIVERED FOR LESS THAN
COAL SELLS FOR.
GUFFEY PLANS
CONTEMPLATE THE DELIVERY OF
OIL To ALL PORTS ON THE
GREAT LAKES.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 3o.-Pitts-
burg coal may have a competitor in
Texas oil. This was made evident to-
day by the fact that the J.. M. Guffey
Petroleum Company is negotiating at
Cleveland with one of the largest yes
sci n on the lakes for the pur-
chase of two whaleboais, by which oil
may be delivered at all lake points.
The j. M. Guffey Petroleum Company
now has two pipe lines from its wells
at Beaumont, Texas, to Port Arthur,
sixteen miles away and up Sabine Pass,
where there is always sufficient water
for the largest steamers. The pipe
lines are a six inch and a ten inch, and
through them 10000 barrels of oil can
he delivered from the wells to a steam
er in "a hours. The wells now aow-
ing are producing over one hundred
thousand barrels of oil per day. 1t is
possible to load the tank at Port Ar
thur with oil, send them around by
the Gulf, the Atlantic ocean, the st.
Lawrence river and the Welland canal
into the chain of great lakes, and de-
liver the oil in less than thirty days.
1t is estimated that for fuel purposes
three and one-half barrels of oil are
equal to a ton of the best Pittsburg
coal. On this basis the OIL could come
into competition with Pittsburg coal
at all lake points and contiguous terri
tory, where coal is worth over $3.50 a
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
pennsylvania
NAN IOFN[ONl .F.LOREE..
F. d. UNDERWOOD AS GEN
ERAL MANAGER.
ARTHUR HALE TO BE ASSISTANT
WHO GOES WITH UNDERWOOD
TO THE ERIE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May SOL F..
Loree, who was elected president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company in
New York on Wednesday, left P~ittsburg
tonight for Baltimore. the h~eadquar-
tiers of the latter company to enter up
On the duties of his Office.
Mr.. Loree will assume the reins of
Office in Baltimore Saturday morning.
One of the first official acts will be the
appointment of Mr.. George l.. Potter as
general manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio system. Mr.. Potter will succeed
F. D. Underwood, who lately resigned
to become president of the Erie. Mr..
Loree will also appoint Arthur Hale,
superintendent of telegraph of the
Pennsylvania railway. assistant general
manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, to
succeed Daniel Willard, who also goes
with the Erie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
PASSION FOR Gambling
LONDON'S SMART SET.
HIGH POSITION TURNED INTO
GAMING ROOMS.
THOSE WHO PLAY AND PAY
WERE SOUGHT AFTER. AND HOS
TESSES SEEK TO WIN THE
MONEY OF THEIR GUESTS.

LONDON. May 30.-The passion for
gambling ~pervading the smart set in
London threatens to lead to much scan
dial. Stories are already current of well
known women in financial difficulties
over gaming losses In one case amount
ing to. it is said. $4,000 at a single sit
ting. The World exposes the univer-
salty of the craze. saying.
Every n is bent on b~eggaring his
or her %neighbor. 1t is the smart hos
tess, who, regardless OF all considera-
tions of hospitality and friendship, in
vites guests to her house for the ex-
press purpose of winning their money.
Her only aim is to get together those
who will play roulette or bridge and
can afford to pay up handsomely when
the hour of reckoning comes. There is
no less danger for the gilded youth in
the country house, on his friends yacht
or in a London drawing room than on
the turf or at Monte Carlo. Night af-
ter night women encourage gambling
in their houses and watch complacent-
ly the pecuniary scourging of their
friends. To be at home a certain af-
ternoon in the week a become the
way of announcing 70 those who can
play and pay that they will find the
hostess drawing room a private gamb-
ling saloon and so firmly has the pas
sion for snatcning money from others
pockets taken possession OF the femin-
inc mind that ONE of position no
longer hesitate to act as heaters for
those who are ready to provide sport II
| birds are found for them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
MOST a. N

HARTFORD, Conn, May 30.-A
meeting of the striking machinists and
allied mechanics employed by the
American Bicycle Company and the
Pratt & Whitney Company, was held
to-day to hear the report of the confer
ence committee which had an interview
with their employers yesterday, and it
was unanimously voted to accept con-
cessions granted by both companies and
to return to work on Monday. 1t is IN
derstood the companies grant the nine
hour day with ten hours pay without
formal recognition of the union. The
shops employ over 1,400 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
SEVEN YOUNG p|CN|CKERS
DROWNED N SCHUYLnLL..
THE RIVER WAS UNUSUALLY HIGH,
FROM RECENT RAINS, AND
THE CURRENT SWIFT.
THE BOAT WENT OVER A DAM.
THROWING THE EIGHT OCCUPANTS
INTO THE WATER, OF WHOM
U ONE WAS FOUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30.-A
row boat containing a merry party Of
eight young persons was swept over
Flat Rock dam in the Schuylkill river
this afternoon and seven of them, five
girls and two boys. were drowned. The
victims, all of whom were Philadel-
phians, were:
Roy Kicker, 10.
Florence Densmore, 10.
Maize Kennedy, {.
Maud Rutter, Is.
Mamie Sullivan, Il.
Florence Bend, 2I.
Bertram OsmOnd. 10.
The young man saved is John Moore,
aged '21 years. The party were mem
bers of the Elm Social Club, organized
for the promotion of picnics and other
social functions.
The above, along with a large num-
Der or others, most of whom resided in
the southern section of the city, organ
lied a picnic for to-day. They en-
barked in gaily decorated wagons early
this morning and pitched their camp at
Rose Glen, along the Schuylkill river,
on the northern outskirts of this city.
Following their usual custom, the
party split up after dinner for a row
on the river, an. those above mentioned
decided to go in one boat.
Heavy AN the past week had made
the stream quite high and the current
was swifter' than usual. However, the
party Immediately struck out for mid
stream. All the girls were huddled in
the stern, n of the boys vas rowing
and the other was sitting on the bow
OF the boat. After getting in the mid
die of the river and finding the current
too swift for comfort, the boat was
rowed in toward shore.
During this time it was carried slow
ly down stream. The boy doing the
rowing decrded to go through the locks
and as he approached the dam he was
hailed by the lock-keeper not to ap-
proach any closer. The warning was
not needed and the young oarsman
kept on rowing until he found that the
lock was closed. He attempted to TURF
the boat, which was tnen about fifty
feet from the dam and twenty-five feet
from shore, but he turned the wrong
way. A moment later and the boat
was in the swiftly moving current.
Realizing then, LOT the first time, that
they were in danger, the girls began
screaming and the man at the oars
lost control of the boat. Swiftly it was
carried toward the brink of the falling
waters, and just as it reached the breast
OF the dam, over which thirty inches of
water was passing, the entire eight
stood up and the boat went over stern
first.
The drop to the rocks below is an
proximately twelve feet. The boat struck
the water bottom up and as it disap-
peared the whole party was under it.
Nothing that Vas seen by the few spec
tators who saw the accident for almost
a minute when the boat reappeared,
with one boy clinging to it's keel. Then
the other young man was seen to come
to the surface and make a frantic eff
tort to reach shore by swimming. The
SIX girls never rose to the surface.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
GENERAL GRANTS PLANS.
He VIII go to st. Petersburg to Meet
His New Grandson-Back to the
Philippines.

lie VIII go To 81. fetcrsDurH 10 Meet
His New Grandson-Back to the
Philippines.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant arrived in the city
to-day from Washington. He was ac-
companied by his wife. n is stopping
at his residence here. He spent much
of the day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
where his mother, Mrs. y. s. Grant, is
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. Sar-
toris, and her son, Jesse Grant. His
mother, owing to her age, could not
venture out, and her children remained
with her in the hotel until mid-after-
noon, when the General and his wife
went to the tomb in Riverside Park.
General Grant expects to go to West
Point on June S, when the examina-
tons will be over. His son u. s. Grant
HI. will then have completed his sec
n year at the academy, and under the
regulations will be entitled to a fur
Tough until August %. On June II the
General expects to sail for st. Peters,
burg. His wife and u. S. Grant III. will
accompany him, and they will visit
their daughter. the Princess Cantacu-
zene, and will make the acquaintance
of their nine-months-old grandson. The
three travellers will return to America
in August. and the General expects to
sail from San Francisco in September.
lie said to-day that while he did not
know the plans of the war Department,
he anticipated a further tour OF duty OF
two years in the Philippines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
SMALL ADVANCES

Called for by the Scales Presented
by the Amalgamated Association
Committees.
MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-The Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers has finally commenced its
convention business, the committees
having concluded their reports. The
special steel scale was the first item
taken UP and discussed by the conven-
ton to-day. These are scales made for
special mills and are not included in
the wage scale list. The special scales
were adopted as recommended by the
committee. They provide for a slight
advance, averaging generally about 5
per cent. The bar iron clause of the
general wage committees report was
the next item to be considered and sew
eral of the recommendations of the
committee. were adopted. The report
calls for a slight advance in this de-
partment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
PREFER TO BE SLAVES.

find 1t Hard to Make :,
Living When Thrown Upon Their
own Resources.
LONDON, May 3O.-Ninety-eight ner
cent OF the slaves of Zanzibar and
PemDa prefer to remain slaves. ac-
cordlng to correspondence issued by the
foreign office concerning the working
or the DEGREES freeing the slaves. Few
er slaves applied for freedom In Q O
than in 1899, because, the British
commissioner AYERS, most of the slaves
know they are not likely to gain much
present advantage, seeing that those
who were thrown on their own re-
sources have a difficult time to make
a living. Masters have been kinder
since the slave legislation was enacted
n seek to make their service more
attractive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
WATCHING FOR ASSASSINs.

Feared Anarchists From America
Have Designs Upon the King of
Spain.
PARIS, May 3O.-A dispatch to the
Patrle from Barcelona, Spain, says:
The police are keeping a vigilant
watch on the frontier and at the ports
in order to effect the capture of W an
archists, a Spaniard and an Italian who
are believed to have landed at Mar
settles, and to be making their way to
Madrid with the intention of attempt
ing to assassinate the King. The con-
spiracy was Matched in an anarchist
center in North America. All vessels
from Marseilles and Genoa are thor
oughly searched"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
R MEN

A Half Empty Whiskey Bottle Tells
the story of How Ii Happened
Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, O., May 30.-Three
boys, whose Identity has not yet been
learned, were drowned in Lake Erie by
the capsizing of a rowboat this morn
ing. When a mile off shore members
of the Lakewood Yacht Club were hor-
rified to witness what they thought was
a free-for-all fight in the rowboat. One
of the young men was knocked out of
the boat and another followed. upset
ting it. This threw the third into the
water. Three or foul yachts raced for
the scene. but when they reached the
overturned boat the boys had gone
down for the last time. A whisky bot
tie half filled was found floating in the
water neal the boat. 1. told the story
of the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
MRS. HEALTH

Continues to Show Slight Improve
ment-The Physicians are Hope
full.
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley had a fairly comfortable day,
but still feels the effect of the fatigue
incident to the long trip. The physi-
clans hope the improvement will be
continued and that soon she may be
able to sit up. She is still very serious
ly ill and her every symptom is being
carefully watched.
DR.. p. M. hlxey spent some time
with the patient to-day. Associated
with him in a consulting capacity are
also Surgeon General oternberg, of the
army, and DR.. w. w. Johnston, of this
city. There was no bulletin issued to-
night.
The President spent most of the day
at the White House in the company of
his wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
A RACE" WAR
In Which numerous Races Took Par

In Which numerous Races Took Part
Chasing a Pole in the Woods.
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 30.-About
n hundred coal miners, Poles on one
side, and Americans, Cornishmen, Irish
men and Welshmen on the other, in
dulged in a fierce race" riot to-day at
Federal. William Kearns was left on
the battlefield MORALLY wounded.
William Kearns died within an nour
after the battle and a dozen or more of
his friends are in pursuit of Shorty"
a Pole, who Is said to have fired the
fatal shot and escaped to the hills. The
pursuers are heavily armed and have
threatened to kin their man if caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
OIL OPERATIONS.
writ County OIL Notes.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May 90
The Expansion Oil Company drilled in
a buster in the Big Injun sand on the
Hale farm at Standing Stone yester-
day. The well will be drilled on down
to the Berea formation.
Amos Steelsmith began spudding yes
terday at his No. / at Oil Rock.
The Stewart & Co. well on the Bailey
lease, is due in the Big Injun on FRI
day.
Mccormick & Co. are due tomorrow
with a well on the Richie lease.
The Morrow Oil Company's No. s or
the Morrow lease is due in Saturday.
Their No. Z rig Is completed and the rig
for No. s is we'll under way.
TACOMA, Wash, May 30.-The first
oil found in this State was struck to-
day at a depth OF 200 feet In a well be-
ing driven near Tenino. y the Puget
Sound Petroleum Company. At the
depth named a drill could not be driven
further because Of the rapid oil seep-
age which turned the bottom Of the
well into mud. The sinking cannot be
continued until a large boiler can be
secured from San Francisco. The dis
covery indicates that the coal oil belts
extends from California to Puget Sound.
Biologists believe the strata containing
the largest quantity Of petroleum will
be found several hundred feet lower
here than in California. Seven other
test well are beng driven in Western
Washington.
WOODWARD, o. T., May 30.-Par-
ties digging a well at Moscow, fifteen
miles southeast OF here, to-day struck a
vein OF oil which soon developed into a
gnsher. The oil forced itself to the
brink OF the well and covered an acre
of ground before the fox could be
checked. Moscow Is on the Canadian
river.
Special to the Register.
P~TTTSBrRG. Pa. May N-Tn the shall
low sand territory IN the Chester Hill de-
velopment. on the Ohio ride. in Morgan
their test well on the Samuel Crimes
farm ard have a show for a M-bsrrei
pumper. The Cumberland OIL Conpany's
No. ] on the Henry Wagner farm win
make a small we'll
In the Payne district. Washington coun.
ty. the Crown OIL Co, has completed fts
No. 10 on the john Berg farr. and viii
have an 8 or lo-barreI pumper
In the northeast extension OF the scfo
CO. have drilled In their No, n on tia
Hannah Kentnsr farm and win have 4
sh0W ~ = 199-harrel punnper. The Ioca-
- 0ex7h ef "a. ]. whfch q
~ a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
TIMBER TRACT BOUGHT.

Special to the Register
ELLENBORO, W. Va. May 3o.-The
Reitz & Martin Gambler Company has
purchased the large Keener heirs tract
of timber land. located three miles west
OF here, and have placed a large mill on
the land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
L E STARS AND STRIPES,

SYDNEY, N. s. w. May so.-As the
Duke Of Cornwall and York, in the
royal barge. crossed the harhor to-day
to inspect the naval depot 1t Garden
Island, all the British NJ 6hips were
dying the United StatM ~. out Of
compliment to the Unl1eds States trans
1ort Glacier, which NJ ~06oEed II the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
A STEAMBOAT RACE
To BE Pulled OF ON June 4, on Lake
Erie, Exciting Great Interest.

Erie, Exciting Great Interest.
CLEVELAND, o., May 30.-Great inter-
est is manifested over the 1OO-mile steam
boat race to take place June 4, between
two of the modern greyhounds of the in
land seas. The vessels are the big City of
Erie and the Tashmeo. The course will be
from this port to Erie, Pa.
The vessels are practically of equal size.
The Tashmoo is like the Hudson river side
wheelers, while the Erie is the lind of side
wheeler suited to heavy weather.
Many large wagers have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
COAL TOW WRECKED.

IRoNToN, Ohio. May &c. In a fog TO-DAY
the towboat Acorn. with a fleet Of coal
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati. struck the
piers OF the Norfolk q Western bridge at
Kenova- W. Va, sinking eixhf barges 81
coa1 and wreckipgsfhe entire fleef. Wreck
p ( s "a s nsst :ss sssrf a sSst terry sry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

PEKIN, May 30.-The Chinese nave ac-
copied the demand of the powers for four
per cent. interest in the indemnity pend
ing payment of the principal.
Convention Called
PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-Chairman
Frank Reeder to-day issued n call for the
Republican States convention in Harris
burg, on August q.
Struck for Discharged Men
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, May 3o.-The
jamestown street railway employes strl,ek
to-day for the reinstatement Of three dis
charged men. The union lines are tied
up.
Beers Are Nassing-
QUEENSTOWN. Cape Colony. Wednes-
day, May 29.-The Beers are massing TO
the northward. There is much local APP
prehension and the town guard remains
all night in the trenches.
Must stay Away
CONsTANTINoPLE, May 3e.-An Of
fetal order prohibits Armenians who have
become naturalized Americans or Russians
from entering Turkey.
A Fatal Fire
SCRANTON, Pa, May 3O.-During a fire
at the home of Thomas McAndrews. his
son James. aged %, was burned TO death
and Mrs: McAndrews was fatally injured.
M~achiniSts' Strike Spreads
SHARON, Pa. May 9o.-The machinists'
strike has spread to the American Steel
mand an advance of 12h per cent. a nine
hours work day and double time for sun
days. The apprentices also ask an in
crease.
Quite a Big Fire
ST. PETERSBURG. May s0-As a result
OF a fire which occurred at Starra Eryma.
near Simbirsk. IN Southeartern Russia, 135
hnIIEaE aEE naEFr n1rA - gNrFA $1,000 $50
killed and many persons injured.
Members of the Academy
PARIS. May 30.-The Marquis OF Vogue
and M. edmond Rostand have been elect
ed members of the academy in place of the
Duke of Boralie and Viscount Henri de
Boernwer.
Will be Combined
PHILADELPHIA, May so.-Notwith-
standing stories to the contrary. IL Is
stated on authority that the combination
of the Cramps. the Viokers-Maxim and
me Betniem company will certainly be
accomplished.
A Big Trolley Line
SHARON. Pa, May 90-The Youngs-
Wn-Shar street railway company has
awarded the contract for rails between
Sharon and New Castle. q miles. The
Youngstown-Sharon company viii have
control Of about 70 miles OF track.
Settlement Approved
TORONTO. Ont. May s5.-The executive
board OF the International Machinists'
association has approved OF the settle
ment OF the strike on the Wabash rail-
way system. and the men viii go TO work
at once.
Much Oil Burned-
BAkC, May Ca fire Mt BaIakhua has
destroyed four reservoirs or uetrnlelrn
and a plant of eighteen wells.
Another Encounter
MANILA. May 3-Thirty-three men Of
Company Il. Twentieth regiment. Tinted
Stathes Infantry. recently encountered
Sagoyias band Surgeon st. John was
killed The insurgents lost five men killed
and had VIC wounded.
Nachfnists Are Out
WASHINGTON. May o-Reports 10 fha
Southern Railway show that more than
half OF the maehinists at Charleston. A.
lanta. Knoxville, Selma, Columbia Sren-
Ger, Manchester and Birmingham are out
on a strike
To Consider the Strike
MILWAUKEE. May 3.-Edwin Rev
Association. to-day called a meetinr a
that body. to be held In New York on 1uns
II. to discuss the machinistx' strike.
The Consfftntiea
BRISTOL. r. l.. Nay 3a.-rhe cnasetn,
ton came ~ here this aftefnoon fS6S5
=