davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
noARD an RooMs
FOR SALE.

WANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modatione. No. 400 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
PROFEssIoNAGa

UTTLLIAM r. SAIALBEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed 70 ohices 10. 90, Equi
able Building, eth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
NnrIlIE-
DEGIsTER,s ORpER.

Address. No. . East Seventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
DEMOCRATIC PATRIOTS OUT IN FORCE
THEY ARE BEsIEGING CoNGnESsMEN TO SIGN
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OFFICE

THEY ARE BESIEGING CoNGRESsMEN TO SIGN
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OFFICE.
Washington. Jan. IL tspeciaD. -" l feel Hike a man
who Is lodging his creditors" remarked n prominent
southern Democrat Representative to Tribune cor
respondent recently.
"Why, sol"
"well, the truth is that tie oficeseeker is abroad
In the land. II he would only stay at home and
simply pelt me with letters wouldn't mind: but he
will not do that. He has begun to come In person,
and he not only wants ME 10 give him letter, but
demands ttat shall have It backed by the indorse
ments OF few Senators and representatives, besides
men whom he doesn't know from Adam Oh. yes
he Is htre In numbers already ana on the
to Join him. tried for time to keep my lodgings
a secret: but OF course that was nilure, and so |
have taken 10 staying out late O. nights and sneakns
In at late hour-sc late that tho early ohce-nunrer
frequently catches me abed In the morning
But, WHY are you beset now. months before
any appointments be madof" asked the CORES
pendent.
"why. don't you understand These men are get
ting up their papers TO be ready to file them the
day after Cleveland's Inauguration. told one Of
them the other day that II he would d"vo" ms much
energy any other pursuit as he does TO oice-huniing
he might be Jay Could In II few years-and he APP
pared to be Offended
There Is excellent reason TO believe that IL! Con
grcssmans experience is that Of many other Democratic
IS not so remote from Washington some others may
make HE more burdcnou.e 10 him. STILL the pa
triots ore coming. not In swarms. at least In num-
beers hrse enough attract attention ana TO add APP
probably 10 the weekly receipts OF the Keepers of Locls
and boarding. houses.
The STAR to night says: "Ihe innux Of patriotic
citizens who are anN 10 serve their country for
con.idcra,!on under tAe now Administration has al
ready begun. MI but those who are very high up In
m. list oi party wOr. barred from visiting Mr.
Cleveland. first. because the chances are that IA" w0ul1
not see them: and ond. because Srch course on
,hc.r part might spoil their chances NJ prccrrnt Wh"h
he Administration comes IN. There Is no rul" Of
conduct which Mr.. Cleveland has set down. however.
which prohlbitS 'Ldr getting up 'rip.r to be pre-
.cutc, 10 him when he get, 10 be- President ana they
are coming here In great numbers 10 get IN" support o
their Cpnsr,surn AMI to- work mp all The Influence
they can. as DE- Veil equipped for acllon alter
March L. she hotel registers SHOW hundreds u PR
,ons from al parts of the country who are her" Tor
mat purpose, and thcr" are great many VINO are
,toppin, With friends or are al private boarding
hn,iIrs wAcrc they have settled themselves Tor The
long siege OF the Federal Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
LAND FOR TIE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

Washington. Jan. II (spccab.-At last session Of
Congress, bl passed III" son,tr directing tho Score
,nrv Il the Navy to buy tract 81 fifty acre, with
water front Of 500 feet, Elizabeth RIVER. opposite
the Norfolk Navy Yard, fr wet dock and 10 In
ur,yc the e.ner | facilities OF that station \ c0:a
iurIcqton from the secretary ~ H." Navy stated that
The ostIon b, the Gov nm n - he laad described
has been repeatedly reconmo ded By laval Off and
hat rs purchase : uhd ubtcdly d sl.ahl. ana VII
il,iirot, Is T.. come essential The - I'M apprC
tr a.r, $3.50 Geo for H. purchase The House com
,rlttr Oh Naval Affairs Las ag-crd to report the ill
favorably with I'M amendment liking the amount at
10000 Instead Of 100000. bewern lrj7 and
Isl lizard, %. naval OJccrs. headed Is Admir-,
.teven. Roger, a'd Porter ard &. mnodDrc Law. have
recommended IA" purchase o. THIS lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
FOR AND AGAINST y FAST ELECTRIC LINE

WASHINGTON Jan. lo--pcrs0ns Interested In IA" pr
occl electric railroad between Chicago and ST. Louis mp
rc rcd before the senate Committee on Commerc" odH'
and cndcavord show cause why ~" "oVcfhh''i
should permit them 10 impcri necessary construction m
tcrial free OF duty IN consideration OF building pioneer
lne which shall whlsa passengers ana mai 10 anu i"''
Chicago and It. Louis nj speed oi over '"'''
miles an hour Wellington Adams. thH protector VI
the ,rrd; John Ma!r general superintendent % '''
company AID Representative Seth Cobb. OF ST. L""'
represented tho Interests Of the company "Hie '''
General Electric Company was represf ntcd 10y E"e'"
81 Lewis OF New.Nork counsel. VI Adams ih"''
an Argument for the project. Mr.. Lewis 'I""" u y"
holf OF the General Electric Company, III oPi"'i'oh
n the BIZ There some sharp spa;ring W "hich
nIutsI references made TO the existence Oh I"
o, ,r,, IN electrical manufactures. ana the honesty
f., r.;rpo.c o. the Electric Railroad Cohlpany VIZ
o,,.i. tened The committee took III" iii uhuci g"
sIderaiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MONEY NEEDED FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW.
IT MUST BE ABANDONED UNLESS CONGRESS
GRANTS 100000.

Washington Jan. Io (-pcclaD. -from the remarks OF
Secretary Tracy TO q deceati Of citizens Of NORFOLK
who visited his o1cc Yesterday. II would appear that
the Secretary believes that the naval rendezvous at
Hampton Roads and review at New-forh. aS feature
Of the Worlds Fair, VIII have e. be abandoned unless
Congrcs, grants the appropriation recently requested
bv him lie asked for $500 900 for this purpose Now
that Invitations 10 foreign countries 10 participate IN
IN. review have been extended a:d accepted by many
naval powers 1t woud BE- extremely embarrassing u
h. money with which 10 pay the expenses OF Tile re
lew rot appropriated.
The navy Department has made cxt"n''" pr!H'nI-
lions 10 make this notable and successful feature OF
he Fir. II Congr s. tit 20 support tn" Depart
ment In It's efforts there can be 10 dcuh That the re-
view viii he the largest and lmst ever held In any
country II viii also be splendid Introduction T. the
uls,ouent d play ut Chicago 80 In lmaiion has been
made in Congress AS to what action will De- taken In
this matter The merit, Of the case appear TO be
L,rouphlv aprcc!atc,l how,v r. and IT i, hop"d that
sentiment, OF National piie viii be sufficiently
awakened to induce The House md senate 10 come 10
tho rescue of the Department and MAKE 20 Side 10
Insure the success OF tn review.
I'm reply 10 urgent demands FIR the programme o.:
the review secretary TIacy said today that IT was In
ros,l. 70 give this ont Eniil Admiral Gh'rrd afrvrd
n thi, touniy Admiral GhcIarGl has Visited III" I'm
nortant ports OF South America. on both lie Pacific
and Nnnlc a,t'. In connection with III" r"' lew.
ard until hc In, made III, report ANA completed def
Iac plan, wi,lI the Dcpari mont ~ proera une can
~, nri,,l uumn. AumIr.l oh la.di l. expected 10
nrri.S at Nollo'.: about February H. ana ~ soon A.
TO-, lie tie " rh Il arianeing pr gif''nmr VII b"
cuu t,,i-trui secretary -plcy has given part cular
attention to the naval display and H. VIII donbilcs
~. ,narsc o it, ucldll> nv rect 81 our own M
T.. ,lcu vr..ci, win lie Under cOmtand 81 Admiral
IN, raI and it + ,Lr nlcnlon Of Ihc Admiral hat the
~ lO.k III II b. HI H1G>lHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
electoral messengers to deliver their returns, those
from Maryland and Virginia having been received
yesterday and the day before.
AN AMUSING FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
MEssRs. COOKERY AND sAYREs TELL JUST
WHERE THE GOVERNMENT BALANCE
VIII SrANn NEXr MONTH

WHERE THE GOVERNMENT BALANCE
WILL STAND NEXT MONTH.
Washington. Jan. IL Especially. Probably the most
amusing financial statement issued IS one furnished
to certain newspapers yesterday by Mr. Dockery, OF
Missouri as the Joint production OF himself and Mr..
sayers OF Texas who Is also a member OF the House
Committee Oh Appropriations. 1t purports 10 be a
comparative exhibit Of the receipts and expenditures
OF the Government during the Administrations OF Pres
den; Cleveland and President Harrison respectively
that Is 10 say, from March l, 1855 TO March l,
l550. and from March \. 1899 70 March l. 1893
The figures showing the receipts from each source o:
revenue and the expenditures during both periods are
sc, down In parallel columns and carried OFT with
such cxacness to show fractions Of dollar In every
Thus. 1t appears that the receipts from Gus
toms for the four years end March /, 1903. amounted
to exactly s635.474.3s2 G2. and the income from In
ternal taxation during the same period amounted TO
$500 04G.326 H. The total receipts from all sources
during the period amounted 70 a certain number
Of dollars Plus 10 cents and the total expenditures
during the four years which will end March /. 1893
amounted TO a certain number OF dollars plus 80
cents. II also appears that the expenditures during
tho same period exceeded the receipts by the snug
sum OF about Sl20,O00OO0 plus 81 cents.
In modest foo.noc It is remarked that the receipts
and expenditures for January and February 1893 are
estimated" The authors Of this wonderful statement
then procod 10 say that II shows" thut the revenues
on account OF customs during TIE four years ehdlng
March /, 1893, have decreased certain number
OF dollars. plus Is cents. Further on they say that
the comparative statement also dscloses the fact
that the ordinary expenses" during the four years
to end March l. 1893, have increased by certain
number Of dollars, plus So cents.
Surely the genius, not 10 say the precedence, which
could produce such statement and show with such
precision what the receipts and expenditures OF the
Government have been" during the four years which
will end March /. 1893, ought not to 50 unrewarded
Mr. Cleveland will want a secretary Of the Treasury
March 4, 1888; and 1t Is self evident that he will
teress OF the country II he does Immediately toss
coin and ascertain whether the name OF that Sec
rotary shall le Dockery or Sayers. No matter which
wlnS-heads or tsilS-the next President VIII have IA
secretary VI the Treasury compared with whom Alex
ander Hamilton would simply have been nowhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE SUNDAY OPENING OF THE FAIR
FURTHER HEARING BY TUE COMMITTEE OF


PEOPLE FOR AND AGAINST IT.
Washington. jan. l2~The opponents Of Sunday
opening Of the Worlds Fair today continued their
objections before the Worlds Columbian Exposition
Committee 70 any change In the present law for
bidding Sunday opening. DR.. Attcrbury, represent
ing the New.York Sabbath Committee composed Of
business men, put In @ protest from NswY Workers
against Sunday opening. John Z. Parsons and John
Bigelow. formerly Minister to France. sent conmuui
ions against the proposal. Bishop Hurst OF ths
Methodist Episcopal Church. spoke on behalf OF his
denomination against Sunday opening. The Rev Dr.
McKin, q Washington. opposed II. DR.. HerHck
Johnson Of Chicago. claimed that the assertion OF the
City Council that they represented Chicago was hardy
justifable. Robert Belknap and Clifford Agnew. Of
New.York City. also opposed sunday opening
Mrs. /. K Boyc,en. representing the Woman's Club
Of Chicago with 800 members read resolution OF the
club denying that all the respectable women OF the
country were opposed 70 Sunday opening. and de-
handing that the Fnr be opened on Sunday. Mn
Rcmick challenged the statement that the evangelical
churches were unit In favor OF sunday closing Mrs
Wsshburns replied TO what she termed the incon
stencles Of the arguments Of sunday closcrs. Miss
anthony spoke IN favor OF sunday opening. Mr. Put
nam, OF san Francisco also opposed sunday closing
The Rev. II. W. Cross. Presbyterian minister of
Ohio. favored partial Sunday opening III" Rev br.
savage Of Boston. asserted that this talk nbolt desc
Grafton Of the sabbath had nothing to stand on In
the Bible. Ten times many churches rs were IN
Chicago would be needed 10 accommodate the Pair
visitors. Tie Interests Of humanity, morals, educi.
ton aud even oil Ision. dcmande that the Far br
kept open as days possible.
Dr. Lewis. "A seventh Day Adventist. and MI KING
gold. OF baltimore. spoke In favor o, sunday open
ing and Or. blanchard, Of Illinois and the icV Dr.
Brook, In opposition. Elliott t. shepard read letter
from DR.. K. ,. s;ons. Of New'iorh In favor oil auA
day dosing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NO UNUSUAL DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
GOVERNMENT UTTERANCES REGARDING THE
WORKINGMEN'S CONDITION THE
SAAE STRIKE NOT JUSTIFIED


Berlin Jan. lo.-In the Reichstag today Herr
Liebknccm one OF the leaders Of the Social Demo.
Gratis. questioned the Government regarding the cor.
dltlon OF the working classes In Germany
DR.. Won Boctticher. Secretary OF tho Imperial Home
Office. aud representative Of the Chancellor. replied
to Herr Letknccht. lie declared that nothing con-
taincd In The communications received by the Homo
Office from the various States OF the Empire showed
that unusual distress prevalent among the German
working people. Most OF the meetings OF unemployed
workmcn that had been held, and were stu being
held at the principal centres. we're political in their
character. and had connection with the labor
question. Referring the unsuccessful strike OF the
miners In the Saar district. DR.. BoetIlohcr char
ncterized the movement a purely frivolous
lie concluded his remarks by declaring that under
circumstances would the Government brook violation
of the law or resistance TO It's authority.
Herr Won Beilepsch. Minister OF Commerce. de.
carcd that the strike OF the Saar miners would col
lapse SOON thanks to the fact that the Government
had refused TO make a single concession to the aei
tators who had Instituted the movement. The strike.
he added. due. not TO the smallncss OF the pay
the barshness OF the treatment In the Saar BASIN
but solely the activity Of constituencies agltaOrs
Herr Won BeIlcpsch went TO the Saar district few
days ago. and there made careful inquiry into the
reasons of the miners for leaving the pits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

r,oxhou IL on his back 20 tho scenes on MS
49,, ,c,or o, TIE turf. His lot has been hard on'.
u cen. no. successful In tn stud and was knocked
about from place to rl1rr' ms VIII mus nv ''''"
49,. .,oes the Atlantic. II was bitterly cold On
,,,I.d. warning when he put aboard the 1hurc.
49, ~ ,o,, aud , sal ilm1n lady fostd.. N
,nh s,,,o the tot,lng-horse driver shipped fourteen
,-o,.ers On the Tauric Mr. Span '"'c"uN :" s'N'
,, T., ,c ,ro,;ng races given the principal cam'''
VI " n, cx,cr.s % tfot a number Of ricos 1t
- r.or,urg ac,inst the .'cock' troer' o. tn ofloa
u,d a that tho i.u.,ans ale likely to have cian"
- scc one Of c star" Of American drivers contend with
tho Co.sa.k drives Of Ru,'ia
~ ~, r., ,ouing many Amorican.brcd tro,tcrs to
,toI,bv C.fmaas NJ. Goa expects 70 F''uf' " Nc"'
\. In MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
WHAT TIE HOUSE DID.

WASHINGTON. jan En- the IIousc this mornin, u
resolution was adopted that at Il 30 O'Clock the
IIoi,ce attend rs b0dy the funeral ceremonies. 70 be-
conducted In the Senate chamber. Of Senator join h.
Kcnna, d West Virginia.
In the consideration morning hour N" lions" re-
sumcd tho consideration Of the bill 10 promote tie
efficiency Of the militia. No TV'lon was tK"il ana at
H. rs O'Clock the House In hriy' r"c'd'n uy '''
speaker and the Sergeant alarms procee'cn % '''
icnaic Chamber.
Immediately on returning 10 It's own chamber after
,rcrai,y the funeral services IN th' senate. TIC
ifosc ne flrh mark Of respect 10 the memory Of
the dead man at 90 ocIoch huIou'hcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MORE MONEY FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE
SECRETARY FOSTER INFORMS CONGRESS THAT
100000 OF $4,000 Is NEEDED.

Washington, Jan. 19.- Secretary Charles Foster oi
the Treasury Department to-day sent letter 10
Congress asking that before the end II this month
the act OF Congress In reference to ID" proposed ne"
Apprai,ers and Custom house building In Ncw-forh
city he amended 50 as TO provide The Treasury VINE
suficlent money 20 pay the awards decided on pS
tic appraisers for the site Of the CuStDn-house, ana
that an additional 100000 be appropriated for the
beginning OF work the Custom house building
Tie act OF Congfes pappropra cd only S2'voo'ooo
for the ACQUISITION oi SITES for both TIE Appraisers
warehouse and Custom house buildings, while The
cost OF the Custom.housc site alone Is appraised ut
~ 1Ol 900, against which there remains. after "N
pepdturcs on account OF the Appraisers warehouse
Site oily 81 "a .2Gj The Secretary says between
ZOO 900 and 100000 Is needed. and submits drai
u an nmcndatory act. This act also authorizes inc
secretary 20 sell ut private or putlc snlc me oiu
Custom house properly He says that tlS lcHlsil,oh
WIN l,t suiscrvc the interest, OF the lhitd Stal"
and that by prompt action consid"ratl" money, WIZ
be saved In rent ~ the present quarters uhui 'h'
Few building Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE ANDRkW BILLS CHANCES
IT STANDS AT THE FOOT OF A LONG CAL
ENDAR IN THE HOUSE.
THE FREE-CoINAGE MEMS RESENTMENT WILL
DE MADE EFFECTIVE AGAINST IT.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO Tie 1RInuNr.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNEl
Washington Jan. l2.-Ihe majority Of the Com
mi'tee on Banking and Currency which reported the
Andrew bill. is understood to DO hopeful Of obtain
ms consideration for 1t In the House The measure
stands at the foot OF calendar which contains more
than go bills. that II be reached only by
means .. special order reported by the Committee
Rules and adopted by the House. In order. there
fore, bring the bin before the House. the approval
II the speaker and the other Democratic members
II the Committee Rulcs-Nessrs. McMllin. II Ten
nessee. and Catchings Of Msslssppi-must first be OBJ
tanned. ard that approval must be confirmed by the
House.
Once before the House, the bill would have par
lamcntary advantage. In that 1t could rot be thrown
In the Committee oi the Whole; but what It's fate
would be Is extremely uncertain. 1t would OF
course be subject amendment, and considering the
large number OF eminent Gnancers In the House, as
well the wide contrarlety OF opinion. there might
danger that the food Of amendments would swell TO
deluge and ngulf the measure. There Is reason to
believe that the free coinage men have lost strength
since last March, and yet Mr. Cate. OF Arkansas who
voted Tor the Andrew bill In the committee and
reported 1t the House, is strong fcc-cOnaSe man.
In an interview Mr.. Cate said
Il know that down in Arkansas the people like
he feel OF the solid dollar. We do not object to
CARRYING around cartwheels,' they called.
This is particularly true Of the poorer classes who
live away from the railroads and the newspapers. and
OF the cotton pickers. When the time comes 10 pay
m the field hands the latter always want silver.
They disrustul OF tie paper issued by the Govern
mcnt but they know that the silver Is ALWAYS good
Then they like to hear the jingle Of the coins. There
Is another reason why silver dollars are In
favor. The people know that gold con be coined as
high $50 and that coins Of this denomination are
not often obta!naLle by tho laborng classes and they
know, to0 that bills can be printed high as $1,000
$1,000, making paper money tho money Of the rich
At least, that Is what they think. They know that
silver cannot he coined In higher denomination than
roncy Of tie poor. These OF the reasons
why the Southern people want the silver dollar
OF course Chairman Bland and bis free coinage col
cues OF the Coinage Committee feel indignant OH
account Of the manner In which the silver question
has been brought before tho House. and II the Andrew
bill should le called up they would not only show
their resentment account Of the aNront' received
At tho hands of the Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency, but do everything In their power TO make that
resentment elective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
SUELLING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
OVER sl2o 900 RAISED FOR THE MANHATTAA
AC,S GUARANTEE FUND.

A special meeting Of tho Manhattan Athletic Club was
h.ld az the clubhouse in Maids last night The
storm interfered with the attendance and not so many
members were present were expected The ciuo aa
va,cfnr in its efforts 10 It's guarantee fund OF
900 600 and It 4. expected that a. this amount
has been subscribed the financial troubles OF the club VIII
ceasc. .,
with las, nights subscriptions the fund no" amounts
u, ,lol 300 while President George W. Carr mas resso"
$50, ,,h.r contributions OF least se5. 900. This
will bring the total up $4,000 leaving only So'o
- h. secured TO end the troubles OF the cuo' u u
maxwell is chairman OF tse subscription connit'ee anu u"
% confident that the full amount will be raised
" ~, coon .s rho $3.50 600 fund for purchasing the CLUB
,o, has been raised men worth in the aggregate man!
million dollars have promised 70 90 on the tozin anu 70 o
s,er the asalrs Of the club. George j. Goud is spoH
= -. o,o,,hl. successor to President carr. Under inc
....od a counetc reorganization Of the club Is IN
,e,,doa none 0, the present officers remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TO SELL Az ATHLETIC CLUBS PROPERTY.

The affairs of the Staten Island Athletic CIuo nave ~
IN q chaotic condition for time and inc ohiy way ~
y, the financial difficulties Is TO sell the cIuO Ut D"
. ~ annarently cxrcct,d t. pay all It's expenses from
,o ,ociu o, IL, baseball and from thc soc'o' ~
union, hcli at the clubhouse The equalization mas NOV
,.on an active competitor in athletics for year OF
The poporty Of the club will be sold at auction on %
,,v oe 70 satisfy mortgages, the hist ior '40''
-, ,,r $40 600 making a totol Indebtedness OF
eco ooo f. Is thought that Eb-rhard Faber, VINO Is '
financial f,cud IL the club Will buy In The properly anu
,hcn .nhei H. 10 the club. The club, however Will u
r,orsanzed Tho Organization has on Oh INC ""e,v
-, ,, =, ,hc country There gigantic tennis snd
,,o,.u grounds anl a superb Doathouse Inc sic l.
near We. New. Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
@Au,,r s.rs nr KNOWS xornlxG AEorT IT.

,cno,t from Alt,nv says that 'he N''p h''''' "
ana Island Tunnel Eailrcod Company was IN OIp''.'
on "wednesday with c"iiai Of 9iooooo' ""u
-, - ro,pold, Charles NJ. jacobs ana 'h'iIcs
:, u.,t. of This city; William J. Kelly Edward )
ro,,o and Henry NJ Conover. OF irooRiyn Aiircl y.
ro,,. ., Rolls y. y, aud George A. h''r"''' -.
Jersey City 1t i-rtAer says '"'s s a''~, ~ ,le
. =, wet chester u: der the waters OF Lns lsla"a
- nine. rear College Point J.. l.. a tot1! length OF
two miles . ,,.o.,o.. -, ,,. ,,nnc, conpany
~ -, re.,,,lar aftcn Ooa except Charlie NJ
n,o,,s lie said ,ha he was not In position " ''y
hing abut the enterprise and referred inc ir"a's
.,,o,,cr 70 Austin CorLis. NJ. Coroh "h'h a,N.. .
about the tunnel project s""' = A"'" "'."'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NEW CYCLING ORGANIZATION.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-THE National CycHhs Assoc =,
,,on =, America was organized here today Charles IL
pyrne Of BROOKLYN. was chosen temporary p',siae".
c.orye w Wagner o. Washington. treSsurer ana r. a
phuadoluhia secretary. TIE committee con
sti,utlon and bylaws appointed was F. A. ADe" chai
man; c. Won der Abe a. c. BuekcnOcrger T. D. Iaico
and James Franklin. The association sd!ouThea !" me-
10 N.wyo,k carly in March at the coll OF the chaf
rs assoco,on ia 70 have absolute control OF all pro
t.saonal cycc racing and racing men licensing raco On"
trainers, through governing board