davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Observation-Disclosures
a WEEE's RAcINo Ar CANNES OPENS
WIN a YICTORY FOR BRITANNIA.

Ths Pri-es or waiess Cuter wis. the
Ss-ss Gords- Be.pet Cnp orits Hsnsny
Ma PsrtouI Takes the ord.. eo.iet Cup
By T-e Auowsnee-A Luncheon On
Hosrs oftbs white L.ays Artsr the Races
CANNES. March lathe day opened clear
and warm, prssaRing the superb weather
which the participants and orlookers enjoyed
throu Rhout the lrst day Of the Cannes yacht
ing regatta. The breeze was light from the
southeast The number OF yachts in tho har-
Dor awaiting the events was very large. and on
board Of many OF them were owners and
guests DISTINGUISHED the world over.
Mr.. Ogden Goelet's White Ladye and the
celebrated English steam yacht Queen Nab
were conspicuously filled with guests Mr..
James Gordon Bennett and Mr.. Ogden Goelet
we're the guests OF the Prince OF Wsles on
board his Royal Hiehness's yacht Britannia
Atsn early hour boat loads Of flowers were ut
the ausJs and the brightly costumcd ladies
were boarding the various yachts TO witnoss
the races from their decks
The fret events Of ths regatta. which will
last until March 20. we're those for the cups
given by Mr.. James Gordon Bennett and Mr..
ogden Goelst contested for respectively by
yachts OF twenty ton rating or over. and yes
sells between nve and twenty tons The course
for the races was triangular. the start being
made at the buoy In front OF the Cercle
Eautiaue. bearing south and around boat on
Isle Honorat. thence west and around boat
anchored OF Pointe rAiRuille. and back to
the club house. the entire distance being ten
miles.
The com pettors for the FIRST cup. the value
OF which 10 5000 francs. were the Britannia
vslkyris l.. and oretta The conditions OF tho
race were that the boats should 90 three
tim:s around the course. The com petitors
which the yachts sailed twice over the course.
were the Cvnge. hilma, Strives. Ma Psrtoul.
and Ghristoforo Colombo. The entire course
The Britannia and Oretta crossed the line
ct 1910 o'clock and tho Valkyrie J. at 1882.
The boats were started by semaphore sigma.
o'clock. second round at II 81. and third round
at 2:45. The falkyris l. finished the first
third round at 3:4H The Oretta finished the
first round at / 800 second round at 1:3O. and
third round at o'clock;
sailed the other yachts. The floreal did not
start. The breeze was q falling one from the
For the second cup all but one Of the yachts
entered. and they started evenly at 1 O'Clock.
The Cynxe drew ahead with the Christoforo
Colombo close behind her. the others stray
round at 3:02 o'clock. and the Christoioro
Colon DO ended the second round At 300. The
Ea PaItoul won BY time allowance The Miss
After the first race the Prince OF Wales. Mr.. |
James Gordon BENNETT. and Mr. Ogden Goeet
Of Sagan. the Grand Duke Michael OF Russia.
and the Grand Duke Frederic Francis III:
francs. donated by Baron Hoffman. was not
flashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
The Results at Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Fields OF higher class
than have previously appeared and the mild
weather brought out a large attendance at
Roby to-day. Summaries:
First Race-selling four aud. a half furlouga Mar.
cellina. w lChorn ito 10 won: Bankrupt 100 shee-
RIM TO !. second; Iopgalant. % u. Tsyior 5to l.
third. Time. os Nate Darling Mother OF Pearl
Henry Mack Sreth, and rrude also ran
second Race-Three furlongs say When. los (Mc.
IntyreL to l. won j. Douglas lO3 CE Taylorl TO
second Helen loS !shisldsL even third. Time, 40.
Third RAce-ssllins; four and a half furlongs. Hal
eyon ~ CLAY. to won; Elbsron. 81 (sheerinL 100
Time. on4 Gold Dust spssdwsst. Con Lucey. and
Teeta May also ran.
Fourth Race-IiAnd cap; six furlonEs Hymn 80 a.
Grimm even. won; MeGinty. lol Crafty to 8. Sec
third Tune. ISL Lookout, West PARK. Colo. and Alice
IL also
FIFTH Raes--selling; oue mile. Qusstor. los a.
steppel TO won: Ulster. ITO Crafty. to Soc
ond; vance 10 (Shieldsl even third Time 2io5l.
George W. aud Tommy Dixon also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
THOSE GAMES IN THE IsIH's Ar
MORE.
Csapany CAA't Use the Property OF tbs
HsxI@sAtaI AthIstie Club.

CsapAAy CAA't Use the Property OF the
hsEI@sAtaI AthIstie Club.
Company l. Twelfth Regiment. and the Pas-
time Athletic Club arranged some weeks ago
to give Joint set OF athletic games In the ar
nory Of the Twelfth Regiment on March 20.
and had hoped to be able TO use ali the appa-
rstus belonging TO the ReRimsntaI Athletic
Club. Company l sent In . request for the
loan OF the barrels. hurdles. rope obstacles,
fence. ladders. patent curves. dc. owned by
the club, and at = meeting Of the latter on
Monday night the matter was brought up.
Several members thought that for the sake
Of good fellowship the property might as we'll
be lent but the majority OF the members
made the most decided objection TO this Il
was declared in the most positive terms that
the action OF Company in deciding 20 hold
games with an outside club Was against the
intsTssts Of the Tsgim mental club. even though
this time; The scheme OF Company i. Il was
further declared was simply to take adVGn-
ami pose as Kind Of substitute Tor the Latter
a ths e9ming games. 70 the possible harm Of
Several ns@6eTs Of Company present de-
PIED thn and said that their company was
loyal y ne club and desired to suDDort Il. and
nuSi spring games, the company would not
hass thoeght Of glElpg any games
properly. Then the members from Comnanv
] requested their CAPTAIN. Capt. Dsnny 10 20
and see Col. Dowd. who vas in his quarters la
direction Of the club aud order that CompSny
i ahd the Pastimss bs allowed to use the Clue
said he saw no grounds for such Interference.
ths PIopsE.I oslengsd 70 the club and they
had the FiSet e refuse e lead II. -
"a the evening OF the games II will take
pretty strong guard 70 prevent the desired
Pf0psr7 E'@ Icing 'aksn On the drill h00E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Noe. OF the Association Players.

.Ths Kearhy Rangers and somervilles of somsrvI.
y D. will play match game at Cosmopolitan Park
kearny. j., on next Saturday afternoon. the pro
cseds OF which will be given TO some charitable instr
tuition in Newark.
The Calsdohian Football Club OF Newark has slscted
the following officers for the ensuing year Honorary
President. Thomss Wilhelm: President, Hugh WilEie;
Niee-rrssdsnt. George firth Treasurer, Walter Rob
ertSon; secretary. Harry Hunt; Captain. Robert No
Donald; Assistant Captain. L. h. Brown.
The unions OF kearny. y J., have issued challenge
TO play any team IN New York. New Jersey and Penn
sJSauiA. either for silver cup or stakes The Onions
have arranged friendly game With the sailor lads
from the steamship Majestic which will plAy ed Al
Manhattan Field on Saturday. April Ia
Tue AHAnEsmsnt are nearly complstsd fer the Eams
between the Irish and sids ana
Scotch and hcotush. Americans on The other. which
takes place at the Polo grounds ST. Patrick Day
The captains OF the cuns which comprise the Amsf-
can Association Football League have received notice
TO select their best players and great game IA sx.
psnIed The kick-On will be made Al 4 o clock Tue
proceeds are "a be turned into the Of the
sporting editor 81 fHE sUN to be distributed among
ehArtabls lnIutuuonS q this city. Preceding the
game the sleVens Of the Wsst Side 81 this
city and Ashland Athletic ciab Of Brooklyn viii iiss
the leather in frisadly match AdmissIon 20 bsIh
EAnss can De had upon one payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
YIN hold gu. for these nsuro. III. matter

viii hold out for. these figures. The matter
may be compounded.
Bill Kennedy Of Bellaire IL credited with
writing = letter in which he states that the
BROOKLYN Club does not want TO deal fairly
with him In the matter OF salary. and appeata
to the BROOKLYN public, who pay the bills"
write. unlesshe has Improved since last sum
msr.
MIJwhuKEE March 12--william shsrsiR Of
Indianapolls. one OF the Western League
Schedule Committee. arrived here last even-
ing. but to-day il critically III with typhoid
sion. Messre Cushman aud Manning, the
other two members OF the com mittee. will pre-
pare a schedule tonight and report to the
League tomorrow morning.
The Contract Labor law can OF cover the case
Of Patsy Donovan OF the P1ttshurghe. lie is
Massachusetts boy. and went 70. Toronto 70
play ball the same year that I'd Crane and
Crane and Slattery came to New York the next
year, and Donovan signed with Boston. Later
he Mayed In BROOKLYN. and then went TO Pitts
burgh. Donovan Is an American citizen.
Herbert Q. Bowers. tho crack Yale pitcher OF
1891 and 1892. and captain OF tho Yale Law
BY the Faculty Advisory Committee of Oberlin
University to coach the Oberlin baseball nine
this spring. He will begin work on April 2.
and will continue " Tor six weeks Oberlln
will make a strong hid against the teams rep
resenting Ann Arbor University. Chicago Uni
versity. the Northwestern University. and Ad-
Gilbert College Its material Is green. but is
thought TO be promising Bowers will nay
particular attention to battery work and bat
ting. lie will return to his studies In the Yale
game which will take place on May IL. accord
ing to sch edule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Southern Co,,ex. Ball Player. In Line.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March 13-The
University Of Virginia baseball team began
its third week Of outdoor practice to-day.
There has been large number OF applicants
to select from. including four OF last years
nine. Tony Mullane was expected to begin
coaching over two weeks ago. but will not be
able to come. The cause is said to be another
Chicago aiIRir. The team as now composed
consists OF larker Nelson. LiDop and Dabney.
pitchers; Coombe and Harrison. catchers:
Hicks. short stop: Worthington. third base;
Watts, billiard. Rieley, and Witherspoon, field
ers- The dates that are definitely arrang g cd are:
March Fl, Columbia College. at ChArottesyills;
March p: L.hiEh, a. Chsrotiesytls; March "a Yale.
~, Williams. at Charlottesville; Aprii and o. INT
ysfsity Of ysrmUnt April and ID batmOrs League;
April 26 Pennsylvania state College; April % GsorEs
March I. Tniysrsity Of North cSfoas. At IynchbsIs;
May 10 and IL. LAfAys.te College at ChArottesyils
May II. unversty OF Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia;
May rs Cornell al charIotresvils June Ia Lafayette
COLLEGE. at EAstOn. Pa. Juns IL, Columbia. At New
YORK; June 10. Brown. at ProVidenee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

Adopted Last Ms hit =, n Meeting OF the
New Organization.


New Organization.
The newly organized American Association
Football League held their regular weekly
meeting at IL Third avenue on Monday night.
Thomas Bright OF the Americus Football Club
was In tho chair. Delegates from the follow
ing clubs were present: Is. O'Connell and D.
Macintosh. West Side ShamrocEs; ID. Fisk
and T. Bright. Americus +. c.; Joe McGill and
E Stark. Red star L. c.: Tom Foy ana T Mas
serSson:, ASHLAND bland f.C; G. W. tombstone and
The referees decision In the game between
the sylyss and Americas was sustained by
The bylaws were discussed In sections and
It was finally agreed to change article l to
ceipts shall go to the association.
The following schedule Of games was
March 1s-sylv.. '. Empires; Americu, vs. Red
stars; Yves! Side shamroeks vs. AsOrnsi somsrvillss
March aS-A.hlandsvs West side shamrocSs. Amer.
ieqs va Empires somerviles va Aeorns; Red stars
April falkland: '. sylv..; Empires va somsr.
y,il.s; Aeorns'A Amerieus' Rcd s'ars vs. West side
April s-A.hlsnd. VS. Acerns Red stars VS.. Empires.
somsTNilles VI. West Side shamrocks, Americas vs.
April 15-Red Stars va somsrvilles Empires va West
Side shamrocss, AshlAnds vs.. Amsrieus. Acorns vs..
April 2e-Empir.: VS. sylra'. Red stars va Americas.
April ,e-AeoIn: vs., EmP,rss. West side shsuroeks
May 6-Empirss VS. Ashlands Red Stars vs.. Acorns,
somsryiles va SYLVIA West side shAmrocks va. Amer.
ieua
Nay l3-somsrville va Red Stars West Side Sham
rocks va Empires. Americas vs. AshlAndk sylvAs vs.
AeoTnL
May 2o-Empirss Acorns. sylvAs vs.. West Side
sTviles
May 27-AshIands va Empires Aeorns VS. Red stars
sylyas va somsTvIllss, AmsrIeus va West Side Sham
rocks
June s-w.st SIDE shamrocks vs. A.hisndk Amer
Red stars.
June Io-sylvas vs. AshIands. somsrviIles VI, En-.
"a Shk
Kel stATa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
a FLOATING CLUE HOUSE.
The sswsrsn Lsad aud Water Club to Hull.
Oas this sammer.

The sewsrsn Lsad aud Water Club to HuIId
Oas this sanasr.
The sewaren Land and Water Club. young
and lively social and yachting organization Of
sswAren. n j.. Is considering . proposition of
Commodore Ballard to establish . floating
club house on their station on tho XIII Won
kul. and q recent canvass OF the members
showed that the idea met with al most unani-
nous support. SO before next summer Com
modors william Al Ballard expects 10 see his
scheme mGterialize.
The location OF the station on the waters OF
Staten Island Sound. with hArbor protected
from ell winds and available for yachts draw
Ing eight feet Of water. will give the club ex-
eeptionAl facilities for caring for small boats
As II takes but forty hve minutes to reach the
club house from the foot OF Liberty street,
New York, the club expects a large Increase
In membership. and II their idea OF q floating
CLUB house Is carried out II 10 sale to sAT their
hopes will be realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
ONLY ONE CANE 10 PLAr.
BTooklyh's Pooi Tournament Nearly Over
May He = Thres-haaded Tie.

BrookiJA's Pooi Tournament Nearly Over
May He = Threr-hanaed Tie.
Only one game remains to be played in
Brooklyn's amateur pool tournament. which
10 now going on at Days billiard room on
Washington street Brooklyn. and unless all
signs fail there will be a tie for first place.
chance for first honors
Two good games were scheduled for last
night. and an unusually large crowd OF pool
lovers packed the cosey little exhibition room
where the games are played to the doors. The
scores:
10 y y y - -
pahme-T, :. T. IA Q. IL 8. o. g. q. 7. 6. 10. 8. 2
seratchsE-Roberts. 10; Duhms, e.
-l23. = " - -
IrvinE-e 0. 10. 8. 8. o. o. IL. 0. L.. = r. s. $50
hcratchss-AIller. 8; Irving. ].
Rsferee-fTAnk Gardiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
The CnpPsr. Elsst one ~.

The Clipper Athletic Club OF Harlem held
their annual meeting at the club house. 10th
street and Lexington avenue. on Monday
night OnieeTs Tor the current year Hero
elected. There Was little opposition 10 tie
regular ticket q. W. Graham OF the regulars
was defeated BY close margin for ths liou-
tshAntshiD. The result Wasi
q. r. NOo.s President. William Haas First ,-ir. Pr,.
asnt: william J. 1uinR. sseuni Nlcs-I'rrsiIeat: II
bteisiEAcher. toFTesleniiuE SscrsIATy. ~ Waite
tlhAneiA seefetary; W b1gari. treasurer. b. kienAn
hAnnaI w.. LAfGiE. Aasts'ant AN.shAI: J. BArry
t-PtA4ns o. CARA Elrst LAeuisuAnt. h. tirinsE 50.
DAD 4sgisnAnt: 4. " Ridsr ChAFies ConasT b Brsa.
Pa; J. hGAr Deigan y r. LaElsE J. y UsEnaa IA
AsFA'fs9a. -n9l VDeaasl. seaEd u gzaassiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
sUTHERLAND's SECOND rREAL.
Rapid ProGress Msae-Ths Case Hsy Gs e
the Jpry To-niGht

The second trial OF Justice Kenneth +.
Sutherland Of orsvesend for judieially op-
pressing tho fourteen Gaynor copyists who
were sent down from BROOKLYN on the eve Of
election to secure the registry lists for the
suppression Of which John Y. McKans 10 In
prison. made rapid progress Yesterday In the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer. Justice Brown.
to expedite business and shorten the stay OF
the jury at the Hotel st. George held three
sessions Of tho court. the last occupying nearly
three hours In the evening.
The testimony for the prosecution was sub
stantially the same az at tho previous trial.
Nearly all OF IL was Given By the copyists who
mont at the hands Of McKane, Sutherland and
other Gravesend officials. All the testimony
Tor the prosecution was submitted during the
two first sessions. and Mr.. Backus opened for
the defence In the evening and examined I'VE
or six witnesses. The case may be submitted
to the Jury tonight. -. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
L. Nv. N.tIon.I CIrsnI,-

The national circuit OF the l.. A. W. will
start at Boston on July 4. followed by the RiV-
srsids Whselmen at New York city on July 7.
Asbury Park on July 10 and IL. thence west
ward to Denver. where the l.. A. W. annual
from Denver the circuit Will come East when
L. Will end early IN the fall The Riverside
Whselmen have already begun active pTeparA-
tons Tor the New York city date in thu circuit
which bids fair 10 be the largest meet held By
mar Organization. Their meets have already
that participated In their ten mi 10 race and Ly
the big crowds who have annually attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
The Results at saa Franciseo,
Ban Francisco. March 13.-weather cloudy
!. 4 A.aa o..

ana warm track good. summaries:
First RAce-Ons-hAIf mile. for twoyeAr.oldA Sun.
rise. no &c; Weber zto L. Mon Gasser lis az Hill 4
to !, second Model. 1l5 w. ClanceyI to ], third
Time, 20. Al Brock. KAT Mot. Silver. BAEeaway
nlly seeoreeze. NydIar and Miss Buckley also ran.
second Race-scAut SIX fuTlongL YAngedene, "a
Is weosI. 10 TO J. won: Chsmuck. - tChsvsisrl to
second; bObolink. 40 tPeters. \ to !. third Time.
l49l Me!anifa Challenge. Clara l.. colt. Amigo.
OrLaba, sydney, and Lilly .. also ran.
Third Receive farJongs; selling. Sir Reginald, 1o3
Hubsrvillel. 40 10 l. won Aonowai; lon tHannawap.
~ to secoud; Joe Cotton. III Nv, ClAnceyl to l.
third Time; 1IO:A Hercules Tuntsman. Claire.
BrldaiN Vel, North, bl Howard; Prince Henry, Gypsy
Fourth kaceEs.ven furlonRs; selling, Joe Murphy.
JOG &c. Weber, to ]. won; Dolly McCons, lO5 a..
CARR 10 to second! ia Ja lo4 tPeters to third
Tims. 20 EyanAtus. Happy Day Rear Guard, and
ritth RAcs-seant ak furlongs; selling. Fly. %
UsomL TO ]. won: Clara white "a q. Cara to D,
second; Border lassie. 81 (CheyAlIrr, to T. third
Time lth Carmel. lille s.. horvsn. LArenA aud
Rose Clarke also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
MEETING OF SOUTHERN Lrxxs.
Trying 70 Recoseiis the Louisville ssa Mask
VILE and Cisei.ssu Southern.


VILE and Cisei.ssu sosther-.
All the railroad and steamship lines in the
Southern Railway and Steamship Association
were represented In the meeting held ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday to consider the
rate difficulties Among the prominent men
present were Stuyvesant Fish. President OF the
Illinois Central; Milton II. Smith. President of
the Louisville and Nashville; g. NJ. FELTON,,
President and receiver OF the Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacific: Samuel Spencer.
one OF the receivers OF the Richmond and Dam
Vile; II. N. Conner. President and receiver OF
the Georgia Central; J. W. Thomas. President
OF the Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. L,ouisi
II. & Haines. Vies-President Of the Plant sys-
tenn: II: Walters Prssident Of the Atlantic
and general manager Of the seabosrd AT Tine.'
ana n n5 Clarke fTTs s OF the Mobil:
B. stahi%aa . R:SsS In 20. sa
oi ahs nsa SD WIN nSes
have led 70 the Withdrawal OF the Louisville
f0ad i1T tas and
made by Mr.. Fish. Mr.. Clark. aud others. and
som, some plain statemsnts in regard to rate cut
P5ssidsnt smith Of the Ioaisviis and Nass.
sgreement was not read, though Il had been
sept 70 the mem 6ers Of the association.
nothing could be accom- piishsd In . general
meeting ana committee was thsrsfoTs app
PRESIDENT. Of the lines most At variance. snd
The committee 10 imposed OF II. 8. HAinss
81 the Plsut syStem, samuel Spencer Of the
lant!c Coast Line. J. c. Ninder Of the Ssaboard
Air Line and II. n Conner OF the Georgia Gem
trsL These ge9tlsmsn began thsir. task at
meet again az o'clock this morning, II can
ACT be said how much MAS accom- plishsd In
members OF the committee the Commissioner.
and Messrs. FELTON, and Smith were present
6ers that some way will be found out OF the
danger II tho COMMITTEES can complete It's
laoors In time It's report will be made to the
general com mittse At 10 o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
sIEINIIz AND LAsKER.
E'Iay Ia the CksmsIoashIp Match viii Bsx,.
To-Aorrou

= TT = W NH~"1VIV"EHIp 0HAIcH n III he2Ia
Tomorrow.
The match for the cham pion ship of the world
and $1,000 q side will begin at the Union
Square Hotel tomorrow at 7. NJ. Play In
the first game will be continued to T. NJ and
be finished By l O'clock ii win be sdlournsd
70 be resumed on Friday afternoon at o clock.
BT arIangemsnt the players continue play in
this city At the rate OF three games per week
until one OF them has scored four wins. There
will however. only be eight games played In
this city.
The match will be continued at PHILADELPHIA
and concluded ct Montreal
/ sTLRSBERd is CHAMPION OF NEW JEEsEY
The hnal game Cor the cha IN pionship Of NsU
on Monday night when l. SteTnbSrg defeated
his clubmAte c, Hymes. In q Siciian Dsfencs
after overweight moves The game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
sICILIAN DEFENCE.
Woaea VVIa nav.IIaE Pri.s,.

The Comus Bowling Club Of Harlem gave a
ladies' bowling souvenir competition at their
ailsTs on Monday evening. large party Of
ladies' aad gentlsmsR attended. The AFFAIR
proved hlghly interesting. The winners were
ftsi pri1r an hast lndla antique vase Won b. Mlss
z osSsfs: tsseaa pEiIs. l9mp 9Th shade. Esn 81
At'A eisaEs thtlq prize haug alh Receiver land
- - son o. Aisa schrlAnyer. fourth pris hEad
E2Aaisl R.as2A. a ~ AIss sseszsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
tn. Psa..y,.Au,... Aua.., a..,,.-

PHILADELPHIA. March lathe forty seventh
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
FennsylVaniA Railroad Company was held thIs
morning in Musical Fund Hall. aud for the
fourteenth consecutive time William E Lock.
wood assumed the role Of chief director Mr.
LockWood's varied resolutions were custom
AIily defeated; and SO quickly did the Assem-.
biAge do this that the meeting Adjourned
alter having been In session but forty 10 In utes.
The only actual business transacted was the
passage OF resolution, offered by q. stuart
PATTERSON, requesting the Chairman of the
meeting TO appoint a com mittss OF seven share
holders 10 recommend after eonteTring with
Ihe itesldeht. . ticket for directors. TO :
siestlon- The election will be held on the -1lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
RaIIrOad NOtsa

Al the annual meeting OF the Gtoek holders Of
the Missouri faelne hallway Company AsssrL
g q. Warner and d. X. Ferguson 1eTs elected
directors In the places OF A l. Hopkins aud U
The 81. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
stoekholdsrs elected a. O. Warner ana H. ".
Ferguson directors In the places u George W.
Allen and Logan u. Roots
- IhS annual meeting OF the New York ami
New England Railroad Company has been all
louIned until March II. As no list Of directors
organization COMMITTEES.