New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
PASS LIE AT CONVENTION,
NEW-YORKERS IN DISPUTE
TroubIeeBefore Manufacturers O0er
Tariff Discussion.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIPUNn.l

Atlanta ca Nav 1S-A tilt between George
7 sesburv and Edwin P. Metcaf' po'h Vi Nc"
York marked the closing session OF the Man
rac+urers' Convention here to-day. AT INC 0ioo0
NJ seab11r-y-s speech. which was a pea Ioi Pr
lection. Metcalf declared that Seabury hau mas
G false statement in his speech wnen ne ".
- nat American manufacturers were sell
- obesnar than they were ut home
Nv. Nretcalf made his statement as manager "a
- I4o-,at,onal Harvester Company and oe-
cIared he know whereof he spoke
A. ea.burv declared that he had not made
-. ses+e7ner,e attributed 70 him. Il saic' de-
c1ared he. That foreign n1anufacturerS "e'S
selling AGRICULTURAL implements IN tn1s count
cbsaner than American manufacturers coulo o0'
That Is al I dId say"
lyon said what said you SAID. ana Say 'iie
statement was false one
IT didn't came back Mr.. SeaUurys ana inc inc
latter then walked up 20 where MI HAel0%t41
was sitting and demanded retTaction DOM
men were angry and delegates interteFco 10 pre-
vent blows
Later Mr.. Seabury said: He hso' Ina' all
and I told film so, didn't II"
Mr. Metrslf was seen and declared MI
sestu-y made a false statement and told
him soS
The corrveutior ended to-day after the selec-
zion Of New-YorlS for the convention OF 1916
va-aIes--ing D. u. Parry. Of Indiana, as presi-
dent. and ordering that the association shall be
snoorporated under the laws OF New York State
Vioe-presideuts, one from each State repre-
scented were named by the States. the vice-presi-
dents from the twelve States having the largest
membership in the association constituting WIN
the president and secretary, the executive com
rni+tee Aft.r rejoicing T. II Stillman' or
New York treasurer. the call of roll OK STATES
for vice-pres1Seat resulted as follows;
Alabama, C. 3. Mccormick; California, H. D.
Morton; Connecticut, A. H Billiard; Delaware
G. r HoffecIlcrB Georgia David Woodwaro;
Illinois Elliott DuranJs. Indiana, Z. II. Dean;
Kentucky. n. -. NUTSS&e1cher; Louisiana II -
Word: Aassa chusetts, @. c. Draper! AIchiSan
B. T Skinner; Missouri. 7. W. NancleaVei New
Hampshire, z. p. Pike: NeyT-Jersey5 II, Z. Jll-
kinson- New York, Ludwig Nfssen; North Caro-
lima D. A Tornpkins: Ohio. John hirby tr;
Hayes; South Carolina z. A Smith; tennessee
II I. Chamberlain; Wisconsin, II. IS. Smith;
Iowa, G. Z. Eastabrook.
The vice-presidents. who viii constitute the
executive committee will be those from New
york PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Massachusetts,, ILL.,
nois. Michigan. Maryland, NeNE-Jersey' con-
11ecticut Wisconsin, Missouri and Tennessee.
The secretary Of the association will be chosen
nv the executive committee, The choice OF
president was made after vigorous fight The
position taken by Mr.. Parry on the labor ques-
ton and on the matter Of government control
Of railroads developed considerable opposition
70 him.
J. Resolutions were adopted o-rosing anti-in-
srpction legislation denouncilg the eight hour
law. favoring gold exchange with silver using
countries and the usual Tote Of thanks to their
entertainers.