davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

RESOLUTION PASSED by THE BROOKLYN MAY
FLOWER MISSION PRESENTED TO PREsI-
DENT LEwIs-sTINGING WORDS FOR
THE OFFICIALS.
The Rev. Horace Porter. pastor OF Mayfower Mis-
sion. Brooklyn. which Is connected with Plymouth
Church. accompanied by J. +. Bullenkamp. c. w
Booth and John Bickne waited upon President
Daniel F. Lewis. of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company yesterday and presented 10 him resoiu-
ton which the congregation OF the mission mad
unanimously adopted on Sunday night The resolu-
ton follows:
We the friends and neghbors OF Frederick Cart;
wright panied by the knowledge Of his death. caused
by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company Marcn
- ana moved by the grief Of his parents. aware IRE
that the responsibility for his death Is placed ny
ne Goroner Jar upon the o'c,aS oi ;e our sVm
patty with Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright IN this ar
In meeting assembled do resolve to protest to
President Lewis and his associates IN the mahage-
that We hold him rssponsSie and guilty Of gross
neglect OF public duty In not FURNISHING tI. uG
with adequate tenders; that We charge them win
inhmman conduct in causing their cars to be SO
swiftly run as have caused the scores or deaths
ana hhnT noi r Ta B@ il therefore
Resolved That earnestly protes; and can upon
raytton In the operation of their roads: That they
reduce the rate Of speed and that they provilf
QuHte Tenders by when these W"'ha''o"S anu ~
may he avoided
This was signed BY nearly every member OF the
congregation. The meeting vas private one.
Mr. Porter's remarks at the Sunday evening mis-
sion meeting We're prompted by the fact that the
Cartwright boy was a member OF the mission sun
day-school. He said then. among other thhSs'
fear tina. Daniel +. Lewis has no soul IN me
Ugh, of hi4 treatment OF the men NJ employs anu
IN. number OF people which h allows To De sam
Lv his cars / fear h. has lost III, soul oy IN"
dcvrlopment Of characteristics OF sellshheSs anu
,,-..d he Is at the head OF Il soullesS corpora.
lion and firmly believe that no r"prrSehtotlVr o!
mat corporation has called upon the pereaVrd
family OF the slain boy 10 express the slightest
sympathy or feeling. , A., ,.,so,
'Sninsbness and greed have duiled his senses
blinded his eyes and stopped his ears AGAINST 'he
sufferlng sorrow and wailing over the dead VI,
I sneak deliberately when state that more IMAM
An indyiluals have suffered directly from trolley
1,clionts This number includes the victims
families who were touched and bereaved by IRE
uarnbl. losses W. do not feel the force or such
, hIow until II is driven home 10 us WINE the
Slaughter goes on stand by quiet ana ihdIHer,
emit which indeed shows us to be "a patient ana
long suffering public ~ . .. o.,o,,
bts wanton greed. Honor 10 the Mayor TOT ms
earnest and uncompromising stand III b+naIi Oh ue
suffering slain. and those VINO may suHer
In closing Mr.. Porter said
Tho motornan Ike slave. is driven 10 the daily
e,,uehterinR but President Lewis can no longer
hoodwink the public with his great dea'h-deaiihs
elephant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS
A CLASH IN DATES.

\ CLASH IN DAlf
BROOKLYN CYCLE CLUBS AND THE GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION AT ODDS OVER THE STATE MEET
AND THE CYCLE PATH FESTIVITIES.
Delegates from several bicycle clubs in Brooklyn
held meeting at the Brooklyn Bicycle Club house.
No. 80 Hanson Place, last evening, to arrange for
the holding of the annual State meet. II de-
cded 10 hold the State meet June 15 the same
date tina; the Good Roads Association has selected
10 celebrate the opening Of the cycle path In
Brooklyn
The Brooklyn clubs in charge OF the state meet
that June Il has been awarded to them by the
Racing Board OF the League Of American Wheel
men. and they that the cycle path ceremonies
should be held week later. on June %. Powell.
of the Kings County Wheemen. and Smith and
Deniso.. of the South Brooklyn Whealmen. were
appointed "A committee to confer with the Good
Roads Association to see II this muchrleslred OBJ
ject be reached. That the meet and the
opening of the cycle path should be held on the
day Is undesirable all around.
There are some who believe that this clash Of
dates will cause serious trouble between the differ
ent factions In Brooklyn. and lively times are
ahead in the cycling world across the Bridge in
case the Good Roads Association refuses to accept
June % The next meeting OF clubs In charge OF
the STATE meet Will be held on April 1o.
A meeting of the Good Roads Association or
Brooklyn was held at Washington and Johnson SITS.
brooklyn, last night The following delegates were
present: A. II. Angel Long Island Wheemen; X.
Strugncu. Kings County Wheelmen; q. -. Stebbins.
Wheelmnn: c. r. Anison. W H. Nash South Brook
Nn Wheclmen. and G. y. M1rtin, Kings County
CHAIRMAN Beecher Of the committee revise the
constitution and bylaws made his report The
Executive Committee was increased from sixteen 10
thirty and the quorum was made smaller. twenty
seven new members admitted. The associa-
ton will hold it's regular meeting on May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
To COMBINE WITH TIE LARCHMoNT.

THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB WILL. JOIN IN 4
BIO CRUISE.
A special meeting OF tho Atlantic Yacht Club
was held last evening in tho banquet hail az tho
Hotel Waldorf.
Commodore George J. Gould presided. The first
business OF importance was tho fixing OF date for
the annual cruise OF the club. After some Discus
sion the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the first annual cruise shall TAX"
place In the month OF July that The neet sha rem
devious at I.archmont Friday, July T. 1875. on
invitation of the I.archmont Yacht club, and That
The fleet shall combine with the Larchmont Yacht
club and cruise In company subject 10 such dlrcc-
tons az IN" captains may decide upon az u meet
Tng officer OF the combined fleet at larchmont ON
Friday evening. July -. that committee OF two
shall be appointed by the Commodore with mn
power 10 meet like committee from the Iarch-
mont Yacht club and 10 arrange all prelminaries
and details.
Latham A. Fish then elected an honorary
member OF the club. \ committee. consisting OF
Vice-C Commodore Adams ana John L. Bliss. was
appointed 30 confer with the larchinont Gun CON
The amendments making tho classification on rae
ing length instead OF water line length ana dealing
win tho ncw courses all OF which nave been pub
lisheI were tn.n adopted. Class >. In regard To
slpOps. cutters and yawls mot over hf'y-rve AMI
over hfty feet racing length Was stricken oui
i vote Of condolerce with the family Of Eugene
J.. Maxwell was passed.
\ painting of the Vigllant was presented TO the
cIuh hv Rrar-t Commodore \. 7. kctchum. Com
rnodor~ Could accepted tho painting behalf of the
club Ne said ne wished he could hang up the
VlPilant in the club as well as the painting
Atlantic Yacht clubs Will max" the cruise OF thnsc
clubs a Formidable rival in point OF Interest 70 that
however. mat the new cup defender Will be allowed
10 sail the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE MAYOR AND MR. BROOkFIEl-D'

Water Purveyor Edward z. North yesterday pe-
gan the performance OF his official duties IN mo
Department OF Public Works, displaclng MAURICE
Feathers;one, a Tammany politician. No new ap-
pointments OF Importance by Commissioner broo"-
fed were announced yesterday.
Officials at the Mayors Office and at tho once
o. the Commissioner OF Public Works said yester-
dav that the talk OF a Goodness" between Mayor
Strong and Commissioner Brookield on account
OF the recent appointments In the Department OF
Public Works had It's origin in the refusal Of Mayor
strong 10 interfere with Commissioner Brookheld
in respect 20 appointments. The Mayor. IL H. SAID,
only desired that the Commissioner SHOULD run
the Department OF Public Works In a business
Ike manner, BETTING a reform administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
BALL GAMES IN THE SOUTH.

Charleston. April Tho Pittsburg and washing
ton teams played IN interesting game hero today.
the PIRATES" winning through a punching OF hits
I'm N. sixth inning The score:
t.,,.t,rg ...............2 o o o q o 90
Washington ...................l o v I
H,.rhr4 Pitishurg Washington \ Errors -Pittshnrg
2 Washington g. Batteries Jordan and Sngien, Stoc"
dale Mercer and Mctiuirr Gmpire-Anderson
Atlanta. Ga. April THE Orioles" defeated the
Atantas today. They in fine trim and batted
In good style. The score:
Atlanta o O u % o
Ii,lilmnrc .....................3 - II -
Insrhrs-Atlauia . baltimore % Errors Atlanta T.
Baltimore l. batteries schmidt and Armstrong kis-
senccr, Hotter and clark.
Charlotte y e.. April THE University Of North
Carolina team held the Bean Eaters" down nicely
until the sixth Inning. when Stlvctts was put in the
box ana the boys became ratified The score;
Ios,on .......................2 q . u G-lI
North Carolina. - / ! " " " " y
Iasehiis Boston Is University of North Carolina
EfrJrs University ~ North Carolina j" lat
t~rics Wil-on. Nicnos SWEETS AMI CANCEL stephens
,ttt IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
UORyETHIPPED By 4 WOMAN
MORTIMER H. BAKER GETS A SEVERE THRASH
INC; AT THE HANDS or MISS T1Lf.lE TooDI'E'
IN TIIB STREETS or CAMDEN.

r~r. Al, THE HANDS or MISS TITLE TooDI.ES
IL THB STREETS or CAMDEN.
Camden y j. April IA woman slashng man
across the head and shoulders with horse"h'p al
,r,ctod n crowd in Federal-st.. near Front, shoruy
before noon to-day. The man who was whipp"d
"a Mortimer IT, Baker telegraph operator EN-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company III
camden The woman who welded the whlp ~
known as Title Toolles. The story told by the
nfuriated Tlllie after she had put Baker 10 night
with bar whip WAS that he had been paying atten-
,ion ~ her for the last year and had promised 20
marry her She asserts that May - had been hxed
for the wedding day. but 10 her astonshmeht she
recently received a call from woman VINO sdiu
TINT she was Bakers wife. After TINS ihterNle"
rle prepared for revenge. She wrote a letter ask
ing Baker 10 meet her this morning at Front ana
Federal She had horsewhip conceaed mIuet
her cloak When the telegraph opera )r arfN',i
M IN. trvstng place 1illie drew her "hlp ana WIN
,he remark ''NOu VIII deceive me. VIII You she
en- him across the head and shoulders The bIows
were vigorously delivered. and blood nowed. \
crowd oIIlckly gathered Baker tired 10 Withstand
the torrent of blows but soon decided that discretion
was the better part of vaor AMI He'd down the
efr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE NAVY PREPARED FOR WAR.

Chicago, April IA dispatch from Indianapolis
says: "Renr-f dmiral Brown. L. ). ~. who re-
Gently became the ranking naval officer OF the
United States. arrived home yesterday on "A 'nr-
Tough TO visit II sick brother, Austin II. Brown.
Admiral Brown says the United states Navy ~
In first-class condition, and he believes the Navy
is prepared for In any OF the present IN
tcrnational troubles should result seriously. Tie
called attention to the fact that the big squadron
Is now In the West Indies. which would indicate
the trouble with Spain is regarded the most
threatening OF anything the state Department
now has to deal with. However. he said; l 40
not think any OF the present questions VIII result
seriously. as think they have been greatly over
drawn. but. should the worst come. we are In ex-
ccllcnt condition. We have some OF the nnest
warshps anoat.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.

No effort was made Yesterday to open the
roo.-garden cycle school at Madison Square Gar
dem and Frank ". Sanger was one OF the few
riders who attempted TO skim over the roof With
clear weather to-day. the unique school will be
formally opened. but II the rain should continue
tho opening viii not take place until II does clear
IN The management will take possession OF the am
phltheatrc some time between May and June l. Tho
exac, date cannot be determined upon Just now
Yesterday j. W. Spaldng. Manager Sanger and
Mr. .sidwen had n consultation. and canopy IL
10 be arranged that will cover the roo. 40 that
in case o. rain cycling will not be interfered with
Private lessons gre 10 be given IN the morning
In the afternoon and evening tho roof VIII be
thrown open 10 the general public
SpaIdng yesterday closed deal with A. II
Harnott the rider who won the Irvngt on Milburn
race last year Harnett will jon tn" Spal9nS team
In tho South.
new h.cyclinc club will be formed tonight
when the cycling writer's Of this city and Brooklyn
Will meet az thu Everett House and form them
selves into a cycling club There are a number ~
clever riders among the local writer's. and II IS
expected that east twenty-five members VIII be
enrolled at tho lrst meeting.
Tho Century Whe"lmcn. newly organized clho.
held an Introductory stag racket Saturday night
in Union Square Hall Tho club IS a month ola.
but already has a hrE" m"inh"rsil. nc ,''''tt
tairmcnt consisted ID: singing violin ana BANJO
playing. and several exhibitions by ci"v"r mu-
sicians. Among those who were represented VIC
Lafayette Whcemen iiuscnot Whrrlmen. % M"%.
Rochelle. Riverside Whcelucn. scranton fl'yc'H
club and jhe Small Heath Cvcl"rs, OF HiTm!ng
ham England The club VIII have century run
on April y t. pdfchoEu". l.. J.
Members OF the Press Whcelmrn and others De.
string 70 take afternoon run on ThurS!tF VIII
meet at the junction OF Hed;3ri-av" ana F.astrrn
Parkway at =. ~ Those desiring 20 avoid the
riding in I.berty-ayc. can take Tho Kings county
-" 10 The city lue. meeting the others az ma
po!n, az - =. m. The far" on the elevated - -
cents for wheel and rider. Their" VIII b" no scofch-
ing" and new riders can ioin with confidence mat
they WILL BE- able TO keep up. The run VIII tcrin~
ms te al point OF departure by 4 20 =. IN.
The cycle club OF Brooklyn VIII close IA present
quarters at the Ciermont Avenue RINK about May
! and the club viii secure a new clIbh1us" IN
park Place bet 1ecn Vanderbilt ana Carlton Avr'
The property purchased Will be remodeiled ana
TRANSFORMED into IDEAL summer plac" for bicycles
md their owners Exercise floors. storage rooms
lockers srnoklng rooms and the Ike. on IN" same
lines az those OF the Clermont-1vc. Building viii
De arranged. and there. every comfort VII De
provided The success - the Cycl" club ahgNf =
well for The venture. ana Their" can De 10 DOUBT
OF l,s hearty Enforcement.
cyclists desiring to join the League ~ American
Wheelmcn may obtain fun printed information and
| hank. by sending name and address TO the C}cing
Editor, New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
yEW-YORK DEGREES BINDING Nv NEWJERSBH'

Trenton, y. j.. April IAN opinion fled by the
Supreme Court this morning in the case OF Bullock
against Bullock settles the question OF the right
TO enforce the decree OF the State OF New-fork IN
New-Jersey. Anna f. Bullock, OF brooklyn. by de-
cree OF the Supreme Court OF New-fork secured
500 month almony Thomas q. Pul'ock. her
husband a resident OF New-Jersey, refused to obsy
the Courts order An action brought against
him here to recover and the opinion h.ed to-day
says:
An action at law may be maintained In this stats
upon a decree for aimony made in New-forA IL
the New-York court had jurisdiction of the SUBJECT
matter and OF the person OF the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit Mich. April This has been tho quiet
est election day In Detroit and Michigan for years
In this city not enough interest was manifested
70 bring out more than half the registered vote
Reports from the State show that even less IN
tercst was manifested. and that the vote polled
will not average more than one-thlrd OF mat reg
istered John g. Whean. Republican and civic
Federation candidate for Police Justice or ieUol
has a plurality and his election Is claimed by 40,
ma tnrity Judge j. Il. Moore OF Iapeer. is elected
Justice of the Supreme Court by a largo majority
as are also the two Republican candidates lpr re
ponts Of the University Roger W. Bu,terfeld and
Charles H. Uackley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Wlhelms Quelle
MOST AGREEABLE
OF ALL
IMPORTED NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS.
Unequalled for use with Rhine
Wines and Clarcts.
SOLD by ALI. GROCERS. DRUGGISTS. AND
WINE DEALERS.
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
TO DEFEAT JACOB WORTHS PURPOSE
REFORM ELEMENTS OF BROOKLYN ARRAYING
THEMSELVES AGAINST TIE CHARITIES
AND CORRECTION BILL.

THEMSELVES AGAINST THE CHARITIES
AND CORRECTION BILL.
The reform sentiment in Brooklyn is arraying IT.
self solidy against the proposed singe-headed Char
!tes Commission bill, engineered by ex-senator
Worth. In commenting upon the subject yesterday.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church.
said:
In the first pace there IS no condition arising IN IN
proper represoniat!ve Of the county. ON him nat
uraly dcvolves the duty OF appointing the CommiS-
sioner of Charities and Corrections. 50 long as IL
Second in a year two at the most the county o.
Then the appointment OF the commissioner VIII not
devo.ve upon the Mayor. There 10 a special impro-
pretv in forestang that time and providing be-
forehand that the Mayor shall not nave me power
which legi;imatey belongs 10 his office. Thlrd IL
TO secure the right kind OF commissioner: In Sc
leCtng a Supervisor a-Large and equally in select
have ability in filling such offices 10y appointment
They do not selec; either the sheriff or the Count
S siFhd i Sbef of TIP bin Is 10 take the appointment
OF the commissioner away from the peop'e and give
Fourth. If any cr,dence IS to be attached to cur
REM history as II is obtained from the newspaper
press and from gentlemen apparently we'll Informed
in political matters, Jacob Worth is living at AZ
bany this winter for the purpose of pushing ms
se.f with the salary and pot cal patronage II con-
fer WR9pf s pereGy ag safe to say that Mr.
Worth could not receive the appointment ron
either the Supervisor or the Mayor and If the Office
he would he defeated by a phenomenal majority.
The Rev. Or. Il. r. Meredith OF the Tompkns
Avenue Congregational Church said:
That is the most dlabolical bill that ever was
projected. | intend to see Governor Morton myself
before Il Is signed. 49,,
/ hava askcd al. my people IN the Twenty-th'rd
ward to write II personal letter tn Goyernor Nor
ton asking him TO veto the Charities BILL 1t - the
most iniduitous measure | ever heard or 40 You
know what Il means 1t means diluted ioDI ana
scantv for the poor people who cannot heip mem
seyos: II means shoddy clothing, Il means stealing
from the poor. helpless masses 10 put money !'aI
after wear into the pockets OF one man The people
don't want this in,qutous bill. and thhk they
ought to hold Il great mass-meeilng IN the Acddeiht
OF Music 10 protest against IT, The movement thdt
elected MAYOR Strong In New-Nork and Mayor
Schieren in Brooklyn can defeat this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE ACBRErS REACH ETTLEMENT.

Chicago April 1.-The attorneys for j. Matt Az
hrev ir son-in-law of Chief Justice Fuller. adj
mItted to-day that there would be no contest when
the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Aubrey came
to trial settlement has been effected. but the
terms are kept secret except that Mrs. Aubrey has
agreed to allow her husband TO have the custody
az tho two children two months each year and 10
communicate with them at all times. IL IL said
that money entered into the settlement ana that
Aubrey will Join Richard Manstied's company next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
To FORM AN ATHLETIC ALLIANCE.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
intercollegiate Athletic Association was he'd at the
house Of c. II Sheriff.. mt No East Nnth-st..
las, night 1t was decided to suggest to the ANA
ieur Athletic Union that the committees from the
two organizations hold meeting in this city on
Monday April 8. The conference will be held with
The idea OF forming alliance between tho Inter
Tfnfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Albany April 1.-The report In newspapers that
Iob T. prest the new superintendent of the Har-
monv Mills at Cohoes. had ordered all benches
taken out forcing the operatives TO stand ana CIV
ing rise to "A report that the operatives would
strike IL denied. Superintendent Prest states mat
no has issued no such order and Is at a loss 70
know how such report gained pubhci'y' NO
strike Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
A cTEAN YACHT RACE POSTPONED.

Philadelphia. April THE steam yacht race be-
tween the Yankee Doodle and the Norwood. which
WAC TO be held on the Hudson River on May 20. has
hoan poatponcd until June % at the request OF
Mcbride Brothers, Of this city, and the new
date has been acceded 10 bv MI Fraser. owner OF
the Norwood ON June - the Yankee Doodle races
the Vamoose Rex and Marietta ON Long Island
Sound and the date Will avoid a double trip 10
New York or the expense incident to II months
STAY in New York HarDOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
IIera drew away and Won as he pleased. Summa-

ries:
First race. three-year-ods ,mile-Summer-
time, 100 (Nacey) won; Old Age, l0s Uloates) sec
ond: Bandaa- 100 CReiff). third. Time-o:jO.
Second race. seven-eighths, selling George Dixon.
107 C[eefe) won: Pulitzer. lO2 OK. Doggettl second
Darkness. 10 ODoggetD. third. Tine-l:2'4
Third race handicap. six furlongs Captain Brown.
rs Clerc0l. won. 'harade. lOb lDogSettl second
Golden Gate. l06 0<eefe). third Iime-l'l''a
Fourth race maidens three-fourths mile-Watch-
man l0j IReiff1 won. Cuckoo 100 (keeie) second
silent Friend l0J Uamley) third. Tme-l1I'..
Fifth race. one mile. catch weights-William -
76 CF. OIeary). won; Equity, - Maher), seco''i'
Captain r.. ~ tKeefel third. Time-l;iV..
Sixth race. two year-otls haf-nte. selling
% (SheedyD. won. Hand Car ~ Welchl, secohu'
Full SEA no QDoggetu. third Time Oj9I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE WINNERS AT ST. ASAPH.

Washington April THE weather was threaten
ing to-day but the air ba.my. and fair crowd
crossed the river the racing at the s.. Asaph
track The first two races were captured by the
favorites in easy style. Captain Brown took the
lead at the quarter in the third and won easily.
Watchman IN the fourth easy winner. In
the NTH, at catch weights. william T. easily.
The last race was between Hera and Hand Car all
the way Hand Car led into the stretch when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
INITIATED INTO TAAiNANY.

Al a regular meeting OF the Tammany Society.
held in Tammany Hall last evening, Charles W.
Dayton. Joseph VI. Hart. Wright Holcomb, John
T. Mayo II. s. SandcrsOn and Vincent &. King. jr.,
were Initiated new members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MANY ENrR1Es roR 5TH REGIMENT GAMES

There IS large entry list for the twenty-seventh
set Of games of the 9TH Regiment. which are to be
held AZ the armory next SATURDAY night. The en-
tries from the different companies in detail are as
follows: A. 30; 49, 1916; G, ~: u. l3; h. 49, +. l2l; q,
Is: II. c.. J. g; *. 49, aggregate 1Oj. The Ncsbitt
trophy which IL 10 be awarded to the company
scoring the greatest number OF points ~ at present
he'd by Company B. but At the coming games the
contest Will be interesting especially between
Companies Is, - and f. and the knowing ones hint
at "A big surprise. despite the fact that company Is
has the largest number OF competitors entered.
Colonel Daniel Appleton will be the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Connellsville Penn. April AL the coke oper-
ators In the Connellsville region this morning an
nounced that they would pay the 10 per cent adj
vance In wages iraugurated by the Frlck Company
about two weeks ago. This will avert a strike In
the region. A meeting to organize the workers