davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
"GEyFPiL" FRYS ARMY OF IRA MPS.

Ell Paso Tex March 2e-The largest hall In this
city was filled with people last evening who met
to consider the Industrial Army" reception. j. s.
Hart editor Of THE Times" presided, and asked
that tho men be treated in humane manner. 1t
was decided that the tramps be FED ana sent Tor
ward and a subscription for that purpose was
taken up
In reply to a telegram asking that the War De-
partment be requested to order the troops at Fort
Bliss assist in repeng the Threatened H nvason
assured that Texas IL fully able to arrest, prose-
and punish Fry and MS soT whole neone
or otherwise violate the Penal Code. and she Will
not call on the Federal Government for troops to
"General Ery was taken before Judge Hunter
on a writ Of habeas corpus. which was dismissed
Then for lack OF evidence the Recorded dismissed
the charge Of vagrancy against him. He addressed
a crowd on the plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

tween Third and Fourth ayes. f. Margo organst
ana director, will conduct the music. There will
Riley; tenor Mr. W. Hansernann; bass. Mr.. o. }.
principal services: High mass at II o'c.ock Mass
No B. in a, for soil and chorus f. Mango; Yer. VEN
Coe,i" soprano 500 and chorus first tme). D.
MrSo msrsh 9n yea2Tr at r 1
first vespers; F. Margo: Ave Mara Stella solo
Benedict: Tantum Ergo. a quartet, Wiedermeyer
PROGRAMMES AT OTHER CHURCHES.
The Collegiate Reformed Church. Ffth-ave. and
For;y-eghth-st the Rev. Edward b. Coe, pastor.
offers an excellent programme arranged by Carl
Walter organlst and director. The morning ser
vice will begin at II o'clock. when the anthem by
Mr. Walter. Lift Your Cad Voices" will be sung.
grarnme Gloria Patrl' 9Th Gregoran tone; King
All Glorious anthem. Barnby; hymn. Christ. the
rection" Tours oTertory, Motet in d. Mozart;
hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen Monk recessional,
sololss: Mrs. Monteith F!she soprano; Miss Fores-
man alto; W. Tooker jr tenor D. bolze' bass
There win be specia1y attractIye musical ,1 pro
pal Church No. 253 West Forty thrd-st., under the
direction OF g. p. BENJAMIN. the orsanst and d.
f 6 ns f E choir consists paa'0 Hiss W
Josef soprano Miss F2reHse Latin c0nt haH d.
sisted by a chorus Of mixed voices At the morning
service +. \: lie Ftbre saxaphone so.ost, will as
a soprano solost Of Trinity Church. will sing. This
Is the programme for to-day: Awake Thou That
S,eepest." Maker; TIE Deun In G. Buck Easter
Triumph" Holden; He is Risen" Schilling: Why
This Is the Day" Johnson; Christ. the Lord. is
Risen To-Day, l.. Bogert; "A Day of Days tenor STo,
lev: THE Risen Lord" contralto solo. Holden;
Christ Our Passover" Schilllng
The Easter music Mt the First Presbyterian
Church Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st.. will be con,
Quoted by William c. Carl. organist and musical ,
Douglas soprano Mrs Antonia H. S1w ,, con;
Allen barytone. There VIII be two services. one at
II a. m. and the other nj m: These are the pro-
lrammes II A. m.-prelule. fantasia in G minor.
Enrco Boss: Hallelujah chorus c'Messiah). G. f.
Uendel; anthem, Christ our Passover" Arthur
Foote; offertory. behold the Angel of the Lord.
Rerthold Tours. postule "Marche Solennee,n
sonata 40 l. F. Observation-Disclosures Grave.
Adago. Allegro. Fuga; anthem. They Have Taken
Away NY Lord Sir J. Stllner: postlude. "Aeluia.
q Fiic II FUiae." Dubois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

days racing On Wednesdays and SATURDAYS the
racing will begin at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
hve races VIII be run. An intermsson for luncheon
Will be given and matinee. consisting OF four
races. will complete the programme of the days
In regard 10 the many, reports about new race
tracks IN widely separated parts Of the country. Mr.
he Is interested in them. He believes a perfectly
Would prove success and that he might nossb
invest in such venture.
Richmond, Va, is in the field with racing prop
ostion; a representative OF the turf element Of
that city wrote to Mr. WaIbaum asking him to
take an interest in some race meetings to be held
there, ard offered to sell or lease him the race
track His answer to the letter informed the Viz
sey was on the market at extremely low
figure, and that there were some, other tracks
In the state that he might get II he would take
them of III the hands of the stockholders.
=, Henry Stedeker is in the field against the whole
jus, to show tina. the Supreme court Legislature
r TO op racing ar" c Sdns m srye
had a racetrack he SAYS h. would teach the Gov
Eive him track just to show what determined
man can do when fully aroused?
the Western tracks. J. J. Carter, who is the judge
at Fast st. Louis, Il thrcWd fearless and eri-
number of disro putable persons. When the gang
that starts for the West this week arrives. Judge
alert to prevent the manipulation of in which
the gang enters horses.
class among the horses racing there as the wet
weather and heavy track upset the calculations Of
- Gideon is expected to arrive in the city
night.
Tenny ia fast becoming favorite with the Ken
lucky breeders Ten OF his get that have been
follod this spring are large. we-proportioned
youngsters that show quality in every line of their
confirmation. King Gaop is another sire that has
forced his way the front His book is full. az the
Youngsters by him said by experts to be first
class in every particular
Some minor changes may be made in some Of the
stakes II be the meetings OF the Coney
Island Jockey Cue. The dates OF the Spring meet
ing will he announced at early day. The book
progra mne of the meeting Is not likely TO be is
sue untl after the c,ose of the spring handbags
and stakes.
Her, three stakes the turf tina; will add TO
the attrlc;iveneSs Of the June meeting OF the Coney
Island Hockey Club at SheeDshead Bay The con-
ditions OF the stakes should secure a large number
of entries the entrance fee is only So to enter
AMI so II declared
The Daisy Stakes. for two-year-olis s2j each
81 2y1 added Five fUr.Orgs.
The PAHsy Stakes for two-year ODDS So each
81 80 added. Three-quarters of Il mile
The Grass Inaugural Stakes. for three-y ODDS
ara inward. 81 each. $3.50 added. Special weight
conditions. Seven fur,ongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
ABOUT THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.

Seven players have already reported for practice
in BROOKLYN. and the other men under contract
are expected in the city tomorrow or Monday.
Griffin and Kennedy have rot agreed to terms. and
the club officials have not heard from either player
,ate.y Foutz. DALEY. DAILY, La Chance. ShaFro,i.
Stein and Daub the players who were at
Eastern Park yesterday. If the weather continues
mild and pleasant the men will 10 about all their
training at Eastern Park doing indoor work only
in case of bad weather. KinsiOw. the catcher. IL
practising with the Washington team at Washing
ton. and he may not report here until Apr!l ].
Treadway left San Francisco for brooklyn on Tues
Monday.
The preliminary games arranged In BrCoklyn are
as follows: March 81. with the Murra" Eils. April
t. with Columbia College; April .. with -. Jonn
College of Brooklyn; April and with Princeton
College; April .. with the POLYTECHNIC institute.
April 10 and H. with Wiikesbarre; April J. ard u.
with Binghamton: April a. with Yale College, April
l6 with Springfield; April is. with Springfield at
Springfield.
Manager Selee. OF the Boston Club, saws OF Muir
phy the Yale shortstop who has signed with New
York "IIe Is the biggest little Tian eyer saw.
The first game OF the season heieahouts VIII >"
PLAYED at Lakewood to- morrow. between the cuban
Giants and a picked team. Director Wheeler. Of
the New York Club yesterday ordered supply OF
bats and balls sent TO Lakewood
T. r. Powers yesterday signed William Eagan for
the Syracuse CUB. Powers says tnhi Anspn MADE
a mistake in releasing Eagan Powers believes that
Eagan ia superior to any inieldcr on the chicago
team. except Dahlcn. 800, ,
Rusie the pitcher, IS practising daily with The
indianapolis team. a; indianapolis. He has not
Communicated with the Ncw-York club recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. March 22.-"The Iron Trade Review"
to-day says: The situation In Iron and Steel in a
nutshell Is this In the Nn,rGi Wess the volume
OF business Is fully maintained and is slowly in
creasing; In the South. a moderate movement OF
pig iron In small lots at lower prices in the East
the lowest prices percept.ble increase in
mand. and further curtament OF the orders OF
local mills by favo-ing free freiSnts eastbound
material. The changes in frcghts have been an
element OF uncertainty. II is simply n general
carnival OF low rates, following the secret cutting
OF the past two months The starting of the South
Chicago works Of the Illinois Steel Company is the
chief sign OF the Improvement in the Western stu
the books provide for two months operations, and
the hope Is that the rail situation will have i'm
proved by that time to warrant continuing
The fact that. with the output pig iron increasing
there Ia not greater weakness in prices tells OF
the continued improvement OF demand. All along
the line business appears to be done a safer
basis, and there is rather more cash buying The
Pittsburg situation shows little change. Lower
prices can be heard there than were current ten
days ago. Sales OF blets are reported at SIS Is
Bessemer pig is quoted at $40 % and $40 no."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

I'VE claimed the right to name our dates ana
have not recede1 an inch from our position. was
the statement made by an officer Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club yesterday. ION July most
attractive programme Will be offered by the
club Every will be for 5000 more Such
liberal prizes will bring out plenty. both OF quality
and quantity. in every race"
1t is too late now for anybody interpose objec-
lions to the plans OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
Should the disastrous experience OF the Monmouth
Racing Association BE- repeated Of trying midsum-
mer racing as conducted in 1890 at tracks remote
from the cooling breezes OF the II IS possible
mat the Monmouth management may try to race
on Independence Day.
O. Wabaum remarked yesterday: Good racing
could be held Jerome Park In June If proper
arrangements could be made with the other clubs.
II would hardly do for my associates myself 10
secure Jerome Park to hold meeting as a
howl that could be heard In Liverpool would go UP
mat we hogs and wanted 10 ruin the turf.
~ would be better II the who are not hogglsh
and only desire forty-six days in opposition
10 everybody would the track and give a
meeting There are no hogs associated with the
Monmouth crowd. They satisfy everybody. why
they have stationed at the track gates TO give
oack the money 10 persons VINO are dissatisfied WIN
their methods. The same men keep out crftca'
'ur1 writer's and the managers go about expiaihiis
tne reasons that caused the destruction or racing III
New-Jersey. Let them secure Jerome PARK anu
NIX matters up with the men who have contro Oh
'he proprietary tracks In this State. ana perhaPS
tne press and the public Will be satisfied
Mr. Walbaum said that he would race under .he
auspices Of the Jockey Club. He believed .na'
win a hrm, central government. and WIN ieas
men Of the country at the head Of racing anairs
racing would be placed on solid basis. ana "ou'u
nave the support of the press and the pubic
Al Saratoga preparations are being mace ior ''e
Arse number Of horses that are expected 10 ra.e
81 the summer meeting. There is ample s'ao'e
foundations for 1900 horses.
There is no likelihood of another track being
constructed at Saratoga. There VIII De '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
A WATCH DEALER ASSIGNS.

John T. Yates. BIB r in American watches, at
Ncs. q and . Maid IN Lane. mada an assignment
yesterday 20 John Bark Brown. giving preferences
N,2c2, as follows: or scent Watch Case Com.
plny. 5000: George w. Yaes. sr. OF Saratoga,
5000; nry Gnner & O.. 81 90. and to the holders
of two notes for 500" NJ Yes g"n business
his own ace unit IA 1889 Hastings & Gleason. attor-
neys FER the assigned said nat ,hc assignment
entirely UNI Xp CT Il by Mr.. Yates and Il is mpo ssh
biz to give the a"d liabilities, but the
liabilities estim lei $4,000 and the BE-.
tween $4,000 and 10000 Tn" failure was caused by
dull trade. s1rlnkag I'm value and the cancellation
~ some valuable contrac which Mr. Yates had,
the profits II I'm which. mad h. been allowed fill
them, would no d ub. hav- carried him through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
rp,1NEps AND JOCKEYS LICENSES.

The stewards of the new Jockey Club have issued
the following notice 10 trainers ana Jockeys
Trainers and Jockeys are requested TO make their
rlica lions for licenses without delay, required
BY the following rule OF racing ham oro,o, ,,
go r,de horses on any racecourse where meetings
are held under these rules Until he shall have
%1uh such license must be applied for annually
with full name and address Oh apphcant and is
of the Jockey Club. or may be suspended for any
iente or traner i'm contravention to this rule shall
% liable to be fined by the stewards OF the Jockey
Club" -. .,,,o,tion will be fur,,ehoa bv
the secretary. These must DC hlled' stating the
n nam and filed at the Office OF the Jockey Club
should the application be grantee by the stewards
the opppp,vng at the office Of the Jockey Club and
py apP'y,hne usuai fee No license will be issued
paying .xe5 except in cases OF emergency. a. pro-
e,ided in the rules Of racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
HOW TO FIND THE DATE FOR FASTER
TIE METHOD WHICH WAS ADOPTED AT
TIE COUNCIL. OF NICAEA AFTER
LONG DISCUSSION


Many people are puzzled over the early advent
of Easter this year. and the readiness with which
III It sacred festival annually changes its date OF
occurrence thereby causing similar changes OF
the dates OF the seven other hoydays. The re-
turns OF Easter were originally regulated by the
Calendar Of Judea. In which the months were con-
tcrminous with the revolutions OF the moon. a
mean lunation being about twent nine and one
half DAYS long, twelve lunar months or lunar
year. fall short OF solar year about eleven days,
SO that the beginning of the Jewish year goes back
ward on the natural year eleven days annually. and
requires an intercalary month to be interpoated in
the third. sixth, ninth, eleventh and fourteenth
years and so 80
This caused much dssension between the Gentle
churches OF Italy and those OF the East the first
named wishing to have the festival on n DAY TO be
determined on n different basis OF calculation. while
the others wanted 1t held on the day OF the Jewish
Passover In A. d. 32J the Council Of Ncaea
settled the dispute by issuing decree that Easter
should De on .hc first Sunday after the fourteenth
1ay Of that unation whose fourteenth DAY tais not
earlier than March q. TO compute the date on
which Faster may fall In different years one must
be familiar with Dominica letters Golden Mum
pers" paschal moons etc. ana thcn go through an
abstruse astronomical problem. AS shown by the
Episcopal Calendar Easter may occur as early as
March ~ and as late April %. period Of five
weeks intervening between the two dates.
The seven movable feasts dependent upon Easter
for the date OF their annual recurrence are Sep
tuagesIma Sunday Ash Wednesday. Palm Sunday
and Good Friday which pTecede It, and Ascension
Day Whitsun Day and Trinity sunday which fol-
low 1t.
The name Easter. like the days of the week, is a
survival from the old Teutonic mythology 1t is
derived from Eostre or Ostara, the Anglo-Saxon
Goddess OF Spring. in whose honor the ancients
held festival In every April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
COLLEGE TEAMS BEATEN.
YALE EY a y. VI. 6. \ TEAM At WASH
INGTON AND COLUMBIA BY GEORGE
TOWN UNIVERSITY


Washington. March 22-The Yale College and Y.
VI. G. \. baseball teams crossed bats here to-day.
shortly before the game terrific rainstorm set in
and as a result the grounds were In wre.che1 CON
dition. The local club surprised the spectators 10y
putting NJ brilliant game N the field ana at the
bat Colihower kept the few hits made by Yale
well scattered ana the result would have been
shut-out had not an error been made IN the fourth
inning which permitted two of the college boys to
TIE plate. Score:
Vac ............................O u q @.
y. ". &. A..................2 q % . - 6
Batierles-Yae: Gunther. George AMI Murphy: Y.
N. {. y. Colliiiower and Hodge liasc-hits Yale e.
Y NJ .. y 10. Errors-Yale >, Y VI. G. \. g. TIM
pirc-Charley Snyder.
The baseball team OF Columbia College. NcT-i ork.
Gefea,ed In a ivo-inning came here today 10y
Georgetown University hr a score Of Is 20 O. y
rdinS interrupted the contest in the first inning
ana made the grounds - ~"t that gpoi hlU-p.hyinE
OF the question. Georgetown made - hts
and errors: Columbia hits a1d errors. Bat
tcries--FOr Georgetown. Carmoiy AID Mdhon"y; CO
lumbia. larned. Stewart and Cummings. Umpire
William Bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
CANADIAN BOwLERs COMING HERE.

Montreal March 22.-E. T. Bclcourt. president OF
the Victoria Rifles bowling team. said to-day that
his team had been taken una"aIes by ule chal-
lon 90 for a game with the Amateur Bowling Union
of New-York. and IT was at hrSt decided 10 decline
lion vas passed Offering TO go TO New YORK on
nnri : ~ that date was acceptable to the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
HIS VICTIMS APPEAR AGAINST HIM.

Watertown, N. Y. March 22.-Harry G. Mack. an
auctioneer. who has at various times been engaged
in rescue mission work here and In New-York City,
has been arrested for bigamy. He waived prelimin-
airy examination, and was placed In jail to await
in court against him. The first wife is a resident
Ellen c. Helmer. Of this city, who has been In his
employ as clerk In the auction store but she
past history and the other women have come to her
assistance In effort to punish him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA NOT INTERESTED.

Philadelphia, March 22-The published statement
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was inter
estei In the latest North River Bridge project 70
unite New-Jersey and New-fork City Is ohiciaily
denied The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is
not interested in the scheme" said President Rob-
erts's assistant. Captain William A. Hatton. To-
day. when the Pennsylvania enters New-forK
city II will be underground. not overhead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

The boxing championships Of the Amateur Ath-
,e,ic Union held at Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night were unsatisfactory In many re-
spects and the result will probably be an order from
,ha nolce prohibiting in the future all boxing con-
~, ~ Tuhlic In this city. The Union cleared
fev dollars on the tournament 1t was SAID yester-
dav that the Union might decide TO cut boxing out
~ re list of competitions. j. T. Sullivan when
seen last night said: u. for one am done with box
,n, ehou.s and hereafter will have nothing to do
VIII them They can run their shows II they want
70 but / will have hand in them.
az bihition Gaelic football game viii take place
at Riagcwood next sunday afternoon between tn.
ar q. Of RrookIyn and the Kerry ROvers. OF
N En, Yor,k The Central Council OF Gaelic CLUBS
viii meet in New-York next THURSDAY evening foi
faira and awarding the championship medals which
were won last season. They will also take action
,}onSh7n pames for the coming season Applications
~, ,nentership have been received from several new
i cI,hs and the outlook for Gaelic sports in this
vicinity is bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
Purses FOR RACING At MACON.

Macon. Ga. March 22-Thc Racing Committee o.
the Dixie interstate FAR TO b. held in this city
next October, has decided TO offer $1,000 in purses
close Of the meeting at Nashville. There VIII be
one 81 80 purse free-for-ail Macon mas 'hc nhest
ter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
THE LoxG.DIsTANcE BICYCLE RACE.

Paris March 22-Ths the hfth day Of tn"
International long-distance bicycle race At the
close of the riding this evening I1uret. who WAS
in the lead had covered l,O0 Kilometres ana ASA
niger the American. who was SIXTH had covered
Kilometres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
TO FORECLOSE 4 S5O0 OC0 MORTGAGE.
LIS PENDENs FILED on PROPERTY OF
THE THOMSON HOUSTON ELECTRIC CON-
p,\y CE St-IV WORK.

A lis pendens was filed IN the County Clerks Office
yesterday against tn Thomson-Hcuston Elsc,rc
Company. Il New-Y, rk. and Others by the Holland
Trust Company. trustee. for close mortgage
River Electric Light Company, who's name
chang to the Thon,son-H uston Electric Com
paDv OF Naw-Y~~k t. Is zen lens filed on the
properly Nos 42l to 43i East Twenty-f5 urh-st and
Nos. 42S to 49, East TWEEN y-fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
NOTES FROM THE BLUE

Lexington. KY. March % Specialize. +. Drake
Of Goshen Ind has bought of j. ID. Creighton. this
city. the bay colt Russell Boy, two years old. by
Lord Russell dam by MIKES b no., b pree N
Curry of this city the four-year-o.d mare Baroness
Russell by Baron Wilkes price, sZ'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST \ DISHONEST TELLER.

Judgment for $50 $50 was docketed yesterday
against l. wis A. Hi. TIE def u,ing receiving teller
Of the st. Nicho las Bark. in flv Of Hugh J. Grant,
rec liver OF the bank. Tao amount appropriated
by Mr.. Hill v"s A2 lSs, watch the inter- ST was
figured at Sl069i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
THE EXCHANGES WILL BE CLOSED.

All the downtown Exchanges Will be Closed to-
day. and a good many people In wall Street will
not 90 TO their Offices The banks VIII be open.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

w OWENS. Ticket ARer.
poclho aoiei Block. Opposite Possofii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
THE POPGUNS BURST.
Amended Resolutions Offered by SEN
ator Murphy Adopted in the Senate.
The Immediate Result of This Action Was
the Packing and Departure of Several
Senatorial Grips--Senator Harris will
Attempt to Prolong the Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The senate
by it's action Saturday will give the
public official notice that they need not
fear any more tariff legislation at this
session. Although everybody knows
that the popgun bills are dead, yet the
adoption of the amended resolutions
offered by Senator Murphy Friday puts
the official stamp to this announcement
and will thus assure some of the timid
people who think that perhaps by some
chance one of them may slip through
that this can not be done.
The action of the republican confer
ence Friday in indorsing the Murphy
resolution with few slight modifica-
tions settled the question as to whether
it should be adopted. The immediate
result of this action was the packing
up and departure of at least half
dozen senators who have been linger-
ing here for fear their presence might
be needed. On Monday others will
follow their example and the quorum
of the senate will be gone until De-
cem6er.
Senator Harris, however, is one of the
very few senators who claim that
something must and shall be done
with the popguns before an adjourn
ment is reached. He states that the
latter can not be had until next month
and that he alone will hold congress
here.
When Senator Harris resolution for
the appointment of Senator White, of
California, to the vacancy on the f.
nance committee was laid before the
senate at 1915 Saturday, Mr.. Mander-
son said there would be no objection to
the resolution and explained that the
opposition Friday contained no reflec-
tion on the senator from California,
Mr.. White. Mr.. Hill concurred with
Mr.. Henderson and expressed the hope
that the resolution would be passed.
1t was then adopted without division.