davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The shadows murmur-Mr Springer along WIN
the rest OF em.
Mowbray. the English Anarchist. assured MS
hearers at Newark on Tuesday evening 'ha'
American society was based upon rotten fouh-
dauon As Mowbray has been in the country
something like thirty days he probably KNOWS
all about It.
The life Of Walter Pa,er. whose death was
announced last week, wPs in marked contrast
with that Of many who have wide repu'e d.
literary men Nobody ever sought Information
as 10 his breakfast hour or advertised syndicate
interviews with him about his work. Nor "ouio
ANYBODY have had much satisfaction III Trying
TO deal with him in that way. lie was content
- snend nearly his whole working iife within
the precincts of BrasenOse College. OXFORD anu III
all published five books and left one yet to be
made known This will not appear great Ike
work in the eyes Of those who are used to
hook 4 year from a popular author but we
venture 10 predict that the writings Of Walter
pater will have much more permanent repute
than those Of the popular .uthOr aforesaid. PROP
ab,v no man of his time had a greater Dreadh
NJ learning than he and certainly no man greater
felicity in the exact expression Of his ideas. the
absolute excellence OF his style may be open for
discussion but there Is 10 difference OF opinion
concerning his unerring instinct for the selection
IN every case Of the one word in the whoie
language exactly suitel - his purpose. Ian
guage was to him something real, something 70
be treated with respect something 10 be pre-
served in beauty and purity. lie showed ms aD!i-
ity to write superb art criticism, inspiring re-
views luminous treatises on philosophy without
being literary anarchist. The young essayists
the fermentation Of whose great ideas creates
such pressure 10 straiE the fastenings OF the !
Language and make them desire 10 abolish gram |
mar and Shakespeare together might study him !
with profit Dying a: hfty-hve he leaves |
body OF work already recognized as Of the high |
est excellence and Of character which gives II |
permanent value. Among English essayists more |
than any other man he came to take the place
left vacant BY Matthew Arnold There Is no |
one in sight to take his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The spectacle Of a sovereign prince and his
exninster publicly engaged in personal con
troversy over the circumstance Of the lattcrs
dismissal, with the ex-minister giving the prince
the lie. Is neither dignihed nor edifying NJ
Stambuloff may have a grievance against his
former master, but he will not improve his
own standing in the eyes Of the world by
wrangling with him and reviling him. Neither
will he do any good to the country Of which he
was almost the creator and more than once the
actual savior. In attacking Prince Ferdinand
be Is simply playing into the hands Of that very
Russia which wants to send him to Siberia and
make Bulgaria province Of its own. The incl
dent is a deplprable one which lovers of patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Is 1t possible that the President OF the United
States IL audaciousy playing the game OF the
Sugar monopolists in getting better terms for
them than they dared to dictate to the Sena-
torial combine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

Daggs-Tn politics tho Ing are always sa,s,A
C;aggs-No, always: there Is John Y McKans, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The shadows murmur-Mr. Springer along WIN
the rcet OF EN-
The sun., 1894-09-06
sRoorLrN rRtwAnIEs.
Regular Desecrnt- Re.dy 70 Dlviss the
InsReetors vtth tie Irrrrrl.r.

Democracy of KinQs county held a meeting last
,,.h. a.. a.. A,h...a.,.... ~. ,,,-.,,- -.. :. :
ISL ~ 'nO <h.h'h'nuin ~ "h fN''luC avenue 70
M n date Tor the coming primaries, and devise,
II possible a plan of harmony which would be
.s.,,,.tt a.. a.. ,ii... - -, a.
aS.eD''"'o a, !" wv io'o"ers VI Eu"aru W
shepard and tho other independent leaders in
BROOKLYN Bprnard j. York urpside,l Tber,
- -, - =,
M"s large '''enuuhVo OF the members mo-
ton providing that meetings be held la each
election district from : to % p NJ IN Sent IN
o.. a., .,,,,...,.. =, ,.....-,.. . ~. -, -,
ioI '"e p", va p'eia'ins ttkct' ana th't
primaries he held on Sept. 10, between and
2. NJ, in each election district for the uurpo,e
of choosing one delegate o 10 the Assemble ,iis.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Ran IHto an Ambulance.

Through the carelessness OF the driver Of an
express wagon, St. Nincent's Hospital ambu-
lance was wrecked In Third avenue yesterday
afternoon. shortly after 3 o'clock the Rmbu-
lance started with Patrick MCtiiun. an alcoholic
patient, and Patrick Connolly, COnsumptiye
for Bellevue Hospital A. IL MAS crossing Third
avenue az Twenty sixth street a heavy ex press
wagon came bowling down the avenue. A cable
car was passing IN front Ui the ambulance, and,
shouting u the eNpressman 10 pull up the am
bulance driver irrked his hnTse To one side. The
next instant the pole OF the express wagon
struck the ambulance in the side, tearing the
box from the aNles.
During the excitement that followed the eX-
pTessmau turned into Twenty-siIth street and
badly shaken up. The conveyance itself was 80
badly wreC ked that a call had 10 be sent for "a
Bellevue Hospital ambulance, 10 which the pa
tignts were transferred.
The sun., 1894-09-06

Almost Certain TO Cause . split In the
LouI.Iaas Congress Delegation

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3. The Donaldsonville
sugar meeting yesterday is received everywhere
to-day by the press and politicians as serious
and threatening revolt from the Democratic
party on the part Of leading sugar interests OF
the State. The Times, Democrat. Pfcdpue, and
States appeal to the planters TO stick by the
Democratic party assuring Louisiana the best
protection, and but one city paper. Truth. sup
ports the bolt. The general impression, how
ever. Is that the sugar interests are too deter
mined and too much alarmed by the
Free Sugar bill passed by the House
not TO take some decided action to
protect themselves. Is considered certain
the Third Congressional district. now repre-
sented by the Hon. Andrew Price, and from
which both Gov. Foster and senator Caffrey
came. or an independent protection Democrat
who will vote with the Republicans on the or
ganization OF the House and on all tariff meas
Congressional districts. one of which is almost
certain to elect independent protection
Democrat. The men at the head Of the revolt
are all of political prominence and have largely
controlled politics and nominations In their part
OF the state. The movement creates anxiety MS
likely to cause considerable upset in local
politics.
mass meeting OF sugar planters and Others
was held to-day at Franklin, 81. Mary's Parish.
the home of Gov Foster and Senator Caffery
League, at which the action and policy Of the
Democratic party in Congress In the matter of
sugar and rice were denounced, and the friends
OF these Industries called to vote against all
candidates who favored free trade. The meet
ing declared strongly in favor Of protection, and
called for a Convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress from the Third district who
favored that policy.
The sun., 1894-09-06

,. pn.;. n,,cb.a ,o- ,ha Tsu yo,.. ..
-. and ,ho,ob IN. p;,,shuroh. ,o,,ho,
' .,."ay o.. ,.o .;nr,os no .,ocoo,,o5 a., .hn,,ia
n.n w .-s,hon, rnn pn.i. r.o.,,,.,, h.t,,s..,
them ou' "i'hou. ,"n' Hueio ie'.Neu ".lii.an'
support in tight places, especially BY Fuller,
Who played a beautiful game. Ehret pitched
-, h.ii ,oo hn, IN. No. york. hrnch.1 ri,
good paul 700 ou. inc New .orks ouncheu their
hits and earned three OF their four runs. The
,,si,ors played an errorless game in the field
Isl - -. ,..u,,. ~. h,naao. -,
while the nome team soie oiunoer was poor
throw by Farrell.
Fine nelding prevented the Pittsburehs from
- -. q. ~. .ooo,a i,,,a- Iyi,h 60.
scoring run IN the second inning. with one
out Bierbauer raped single to centre. and
~ s,,, a,,,. 49,, rr,o,,.u,. g., a..
and caught Weaver between bases. Then Hart
man flied 70 Tiernan. In the last half OF the
-. nj. -. "a. . cIo.n ~, ana v.n u.,,ran
inning Doyie maze cream MT anu An hsl.ren
lined one TO deep left for four bases The visit
ors had two men left on bases In the third. Full
- s.h-...,n, h,s pncli., on, a, ar,, tn Nsv
lcr throwing o's nocAiey OUT ~ his@ ine Nc"
Yorks were blanked. too, although Davis got
has. nm balls
~ ,... -, 49,. ,,,,-.s ,,,,, NJ,
The feature Oh the iourtn inning was NC
Quaid's umpiring. Stencil hit TO Davis and was
called ,afe vhen he w,s ont by a foot. Then
n,.'s.- "a. -, ,.U. "A -. .,s,,.r,. ,h,o,. -
Bierbeuef NIT taoWlytoW sru'tne latter stnroW 10
Fuller being clearly beaten by Stencil. but the
The sun., 1894-09-06
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
They Name q. l.. Becker for Governor aad
Doa't Fuse with the PopuIists.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Sept.5.-The Democratic State
Convention met here to-day. IL adopted the plat
form which reaffirms the platform Of the Nation
al Democratic Convention of 1902; commends
the Administration OF President Cleveland; /;
fayors the coinage of silver whenever 1t can he
accomplished consistently with the main
tenance of a sound and safe currency; fayors
an amendment OF the Constitution providing
for the election OF United States Senators by
direct vote of the people; denOunces
the American Protective Association and all
secret political organizations as unpatriotic and
una American; favors liberal pensions and calls
for arbitration and COnciliation in adjusting the
disputes between labor and capital.
George l.. Becker OF ~. Paul, al present State
Railroad Commissioner. was nominated for
Governor by acclamation. Gen. John Ludwig
OF Winona was nominated for LieutenRnt-(iOV-
ernor. For state Auditor. AdOlph Biermann Of
Rochester, the present incumbent, was renOm-
mated.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Secretary of state. Charles j. Hines of Little
Falls; Attorney -General, Logan Breckenridge OF
Rochester; Clerk of the Supreme Court. Thomas
G.. Kurtz of MOOrhead; Chief Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, Seagrave Smith OF Minneapolis;
ASSOCIATE Justice Of the suprelne Court, John
The nearest approach to fusion was the nomi-
nation OF John W. Willis for Associate Justice.
Willis is also on the POpulist ticket The Con-
yentiOn authorized Chairman Winston 10 Ap-
point seven members OF the state Committee,
and gave each judicial district the power To ap-
point one.
The sun., 1894-09-06
oTTENDORFER SUSriINED.
Inion Rcpudistes the
Approval OF the Townsend Resolution.

Approval OF the Townsend Resolution.
At a meeting of the General Committee Of the
German American Reform Union. held at Ter
race Garden last night, tho action Of the repre-
sentativcs OF tina. organization. at the Coleman
House anti.Tammany conference on Tuesday
evening. was repudated far rs I. related to
the adoption of the resolution offered by John
ID. Townsend.
That resolution bound all parties to an anti
Tammany fusion to refuse to support any can
didate who might he nominated or endorsed for
any municipal Office by Tammany. Oswald
Ottendorfe- opposed the resolution. but was
outvoted by the other representatives OF the
union. led by julius Weiss.
In opening the meeting last night he said that
he felt insuted by the action Of DIR. Weiss and
the other German conferees.
" II seems TO me-" said he. that in voting FOR
that resolution some OF the gentlemen Of the
conference Were merely nursing their own po-
litical ambitions. II we abide by that decision
We shall be bound hands and feet by the Repub-
Leans
Commissioner Of Immigration Joseph II. SEN
ner offered resolution to the effect that the
representatives of the German American Re
form Union at the Coleman House conference
had no power To bind the organization by such
resolution rs that offered by Mr.. Townsend. and
that III voting for l. they had violated their in
structiOns. DIR. Weiss apologized for his atti-
tude toward Mr.. Ottendorfer. and the resol ution
Of DIR. Senner was adopted b. unanimous vote.
The sun., 1894-09-06
THE TEEMONT ELECTIONS.
Republicans Make Great Gains and Have
m Unprecedented Majority.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sept. 5. The
Gubernatorial vote is being reported slowly.
Returns from SIS towns and cities give Wood
bury (Rep.). 35."so; Smith DEM, $40: Nc
Ginnis tPop.l, 5+9: scattering. 3O3. Woodbury.
plurality in these towns il 23,4I9: aJOrity
over all. 2n,6.T.
21,436: Brigham DEM. ijSOt; all others.
l,09l. Page, plurality. 1880; majority over
all. lO.53g. The Republican gain In these towns
IS .s5j. or ." per cent. The Democratic loss Is
3.096 or - per cent. All others lose n:iD -,
per cent. The net Republican gain Is l?.OSS. The
aggregate vote in 1890 of the towns thus far
reporting was 81 per cent. of the total vote cast
thai year. II the Republicans gain proportion
ately the same in the towns 20 be heard from.
the Republican plurality will be 2S.6OO. ma
jOrity over all "1.6OO The percentage of Re
publican gain Is not so large in the vote Of the
smalle back towns, and the Democratic loss is
n little smaller.
Only four towns thus far report the election Of
Democratic Representatives. and one each the
election Of a Citizens and Farmers League
candidate. All cities and the large towns elect
Republican Representatives, an unprecedented
result Several towns report no choice thus far.
The sun., 1894-09-06

Totals ....+ +2s IT2I 81 Toi1l....,.l2 oal 9 10
Thirty third Preeinct.. t......,.---l o o-l=
The sun., 1894-09-06
Appended is the score up to date:
a NEW STAR on THE WHEEL.
Fred Allen or Springasla Establishes New
Records n Glass A.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 5.-Almost a dozen
records fell to-day = prelude to the great
Springfield meet. for which the racing men are
gathering to-day by hundreds. At this meet
the real championships OF the world each year
are decided.
Il is said that Fred Allen Of the Springfield
Bicycle Club will go into class here. To-day
Allen paid parting sho; to his old associates
in class A by breaking every record up to one
mile. nying start, and establishing new records
for the half. three-quarters. and one mile.
standing start, with trial at the unpaced mile.
Il was late in the afternoon when Allen made
his two trials. He made the mile flying in
:5s lis, lowering Nat Buffers record OF
2:O2 LIS.
The standing mile was covered in 2:02 AS.
which Is a new mark for class A. Allen was
paced by w. +. Sims of Washington, and C. A.
Church. and w. A. OlmsteAd and Emery. two
class A teams. These were inexperienced men
at the dificult art Of pacing, but put up good
article nevertheless. The fractional times OF
the two miles were:
Ssss S. of! i 'GIS Ssl ss
;s1 80; mile: :oe 10, ,oo o.. ,,.,.--
50 s'aanS % sn. %s Is Gi a 5s& ss
). Pys Bliss will start again for the one-mile
dying and standing records tomorrow.
The officials to-day were: Referee, Miller:
Judges, SpOOner, Graves and McGaTrett; timers,
Sanger Tyler, and Hendee,
While training to-day G. A. Church swung
out OF a bunch near the training quarters.
where = number OF men were prepared 20 mount.
Graves, Church. Arnold Kennedy, citizens
mate mass. Tyler. the great record breaker;
made 2 dying dismounL and Sid over and
san ger was caught By SANDY" the track care
tAksF. Bliss had a narrow esSaosi Beyond
''ssis Cisss and class men viii hereafter train
AZ different hours. thus avoiding danger from
careless riding By the class men.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Baseball Notes.

c. F. Y. Dooni-New Works, is; Brooklyn, 10.
Charles Grossmsn-Rusie has won the most games.
Those hated rivals the Pittsburghs and Cleveiands,
are stopping at the same hotel the Broadway Central
We Go fnd percentage divide the number Of
lost
W. A. C.-westervelt pitched for the New Jersey
Athletic Club before he signed with the New York
Club.
James Burk-Tiernan was signed as pitcher by the
New York Club. He has played right and centre
helds.
Todays game at Eastern Park will begin at 3 80
O'Clock, as TO enable the Brooklyn and Cleveland
teams to catch trains for the West.
william Holden IL the umpire behind the pitcher
called the runner safe his decision should hold good,
as he Is the Judge OF all base plays.
The watsesslng ,. c. have Sept. y open, and would
like to arrange game with some nrstcass club; will
guarantee expenses Address s. weIde, "a Marcy ave
nue., East Orange, Nj.
Buckenberger's release by the PittsburEhs means
the engagement OF W II. Watkins the old Detroit and
81. Louis manager. who II IN charge OF the Sioux
City Club Is said that several of the directors In
the Pittsburgh team want TO release Beckley Bier.
bauer, and Smith. Such move would be folly.
The sun., 1894-09-06
RIFLEMEN At SEA GIRT.
The Engineer Corps OF the District OF Ces
Iumbia Make the High Score.

SEA GIRT. Sept. 5.-The weather to-day was
decidedly favorable for rifle shooting. The prin-
cipsl event OF the day was the shooting at known
distances in the regimental team match. open to
reglmental teams from any state For this
there were thirteen entries, each team compris-
ing six men, who fred ten shots each at 200 and
500 yards The scores were:
second Regiment New York-Gen: Choate, SO; Pr
sT,Gn sSS So' Col faFFns'0n 7'' Lieut. Paul. o. Total
prnate M.sss NeF FrSs. s
halnss -; Private Hail IS; Sergeant Douglass, IS.
P:et :at of .S RoShs M
PSrsi Carleton, 90: Lieut.. Hutteriy 80; Privass
rSirG Rasmsnt Pennsyi,snla- Kemp %:
cnss STss-R' PTSS S:ioF g. a
fourth Resiment New IeE.ey-c.Pt; Gram. 50; Ser
gan. 81; Capt, Springfield. sS Private mllburu, n.
First Regiment. District OF Columge Chris.
s ssrsssn ss 7 soPPHra PHs,e so slor Ts
4cS 1.''"' ''' ''''' '>'"s' ''' 80 '''0''' 90
sos 49,
s5 Private shup'rIne s2 Private Hunter. 10. ToiaF
frat Regiment, ssins-caP. stiles: ssi Lieut. Chap
f' PIi%s. tTs so pfSsie fairb.nEs Is foss
seventh Regiment NeT lersssyTCapt Capt Reid. 49,
P!sts sa 5fff8 fsts 49,
"a, GaU nrF 81 sersssnt MsIons TO- Pawats
Miaor' IS Sergeant Fox 81; Sergeant Phillips. 40.
't Col Ss.S. Col soGi Ssy 7I g. Pfss: .s
Stewart -; Major Harries 40. Total. tfs.
second Regiment, District Of Coumbla-CorporaI
Laird, s5 CAPT. Moyer, 81; Corporal Acclain. ~
second Regiment New Jersey-Capt. Groesser. 40;
Lieut.. FairhuTst, Sl Sergeant Chinn. 20; Sergeant
DIETRICH Is; Sergeant Brooks, IL Private Ransom ST.
lotAl, AL.
In the New Jersey National Guard match
teams Of six men from any regiment in the
state, ten shots each at ZOO and 800 yards, the
results were
Second Regiment Private Ransom, SO; Lieut.. Fair.
hurst s2; sergeant Hrooks 10 Corporal DIETRICH, s4
Seventh Regiment-Capt Reid, 81; Major stOll, u;
Sergeant LAlor, 80: Private Hartman, sl Private Nal
lette. 81; Major Iesvtt ~. Total, ihS
sixth EegInent-Lieut. Cline, I6; Lieut.. MAthers I3;
Private HAines, n; Sergeant Haines, ~; Sergeant
Hall, Is Private Douglass, a. Total, 43s.
Fourth RegIment-CapI Graf - Capt springsted,
n, Lieut. Brown ~: Sergeant DTaSton, as Private
ZeugneT, n Private Allburn. 81. Total, fOi.
The leading scores in individual matches:
Perrine Match, seven shots each goo and 800 yArds;
high date-Llsut. teO. o. Hoadley, Company
X First Regiment, New Jersey, 81.
Interstate Fair Match, seven shots each at 200 and
$40 yarts-Ilsut. W. " Clark, 81.
Kuser Match three OF seven shots al 300 yards
Hayes Medal Match, seven shots each 500 and 800
yards N. CunninSdon, 81.
Trenton Cup Match. ten shots each at 500 and 900
yards-G NJ cunningdon, -. -.
AliComers Military Match, seven shots each at 200
aud 800 ysTds-P. p Kemp b2
SchuelEen Match seven shots on standard target st
POO arts e. b. Pratt, ~.
Revolver Match. ave shots at 50 yaTds-C. II. Rich
mond, ~,
The sun., 1894-09-06

rhe Leader OF o-e OF rhs- Rs.hiy Thiuns
ne Z. Abie 60 Dows John ~. Ketehs-,
Knoun ss the whisperer." Eviden,iy
ForEettlrs thst the Careers OF Other A.
piri-s Republicans who Tried the SANE
ease Were ouiekiy Brought TO = CLOSE.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Secretary Carlisle Calls for More ResIgna-
tions.

WAsHISGroN, Sept. j.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day called for the designations Of Peter $. Gar
retson Of New Jersey. James p. Lowe Of Mas
sachusetts. and Frank Milliken OF Maine, all
chiefs of divisions in the Architects Office.
Treasury Department. Messrs Learer. Har-
rington. Latham, and Beatty, also chiefs OF
divisions in the Treasury Department. who re-
signed by request some months ago. but who
have been continued were to-day notified that
their services would be no longer required after
Oct. l next. The places of the last batch nf
chief OF divisions will be filled by putting in
chiefs OF division in the Comptrol!er's Ofices
appointed by Secretary Carlisle who have been
legiSlated out OF ONCE by the provisions OF the
Dockery Treasury Reorganization bill, which
takes effect on Oct. l.
The sun., 1894-09-06

He Doesn't Know Any OF the Men Who
Nominated Hun for Congres..

South hNBoY, y. j.. Sept. J.--MHyor Daniel
C. Chase processes to know nothing Of his nom.
nation for Congress by the Populists OF this dis
tr!ct. He says that he is unfamiliar with the
principles OF the party, and does not know any
of the men who make UP the party following.
Chase has hasp S'ate senator and five times
Mayo- OF South Amhoy. He is now member of
the state Board OF Pilot Comm issiDners. He
fuses tn make any statement concerning his
course In regard 70 the nomination. He Is ap-
parently awaiting more definite information
from the Convention.
Josiah Tice. named by the Convention for the
State Senatorship. is the only name familiar to
Mr.. Chase. He has always been Republican
a Mr.. Chase has been a Democrat.
The sun., 1894-09-06

Famed runA-BaltimOre. 5
~ errors-Baltlmofe. 8. Cbi
The sun., 1894-09-06
Ex-senator Hi-rock n..ra From.

CANAJoHARIE, " v. sept. 5.-Ex-United
States Senator Frank Hiseock. who has been in
Washington Territory. has been heard from
the Governorship in the following letter to the
editor of the Courier published to-day:
TACOMA. Aug. IS, 1894.
Mr.. WiIiet r. Cook CanajohdTis. " T.
DEAR SIR: observe that your paper has men
toned the name Of ex-senator Arkell for Gov
ernor this fall, and cannot refrain from saying
n word in his behalf Mr.. Arkell is u gentleman
Of distinguished ability and purity OF purpose
and has been a close student of public affairs.
His services in the state Senate were of the
character to enttle him to leadership both there
and with the people on issues OF public interest
and in his retirement to private life he has con-
tinued TO command publ respect and conf
dence. He would adorn the Official position for
which the partiality OF his friends have men
toned his name.
The date OF my return to New York State Il
FRANK HisCocK.
The sun., 1894-09-06
FOR THE WHEEAMEN,s PATHWAY.
Nearly Oae-third OF the Money Needed
Already Subscribed.

The fart that the contributions toward the
cyclists pathway from Prospect Park 10 Coney
Island has reached nearly $1,000 has resulted
in convincing the committee of the Brooklyn
Good Roads Association that the desired $4,000
will bc COllet ted by Oct. l. The subscription
lists have only been open since Aug. rs, and
hundreds Of wheelmen are yet unaware OF the
project, "a that throughout this month the dOna-
tiOns are expected n he greatly in excess OF
what has already been collected.
Considerable rivalry exists between the Brook
lyn cycling organizations tO see which club will
give the largest subscription, and this enthus-
asm will help to swell the fund. The commit
tee in charge Of the subscriptions propose Ia
collect all the subscriptions from the club and
road houses the latter part Of this week, when
IL j. expected that $4,000 will be In hand.
Neither the New York or New Jersey clubs.
all Of whom will use this new pathway, have
taken any steps 10 aid the scheme, which Is
thought 10 show very poor spirit for the de-
velopment Of scheme that will benefit all
wheelmen so directly. The total contributions
from Aug. 15 up to date are Ss9O.95.