davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
Drugl dzIeh Se1mu.

W $rode rano delegaci z
muzyka ma czele udali sic do
koscio1a sw. Jadwigi, zkad
po odprawieniu nabozehstwa
wr6cili ma hale sejmowa.
Sekretarz .sejmu del. B.
Klarkowski odczyta} program
obrad, skladajacy sic z
dziesieciu punktow. w pro-
gramie, u}ozonym podlug
starego wzoru program6w
pojedyhczych towarzystw ma
zaznaczenie. zas}uguie tylko
punkt CITY, W kt6rym zazna-
czone So obrady mad poprawka
konstytucyi.
Program zostaje przyjety
be- debat, tax samo wszystkie
p"rzedstawione sprawozdania,
iakby to nikogo obchodzic ME
by}o powinno.
Jeden z delegat6w, OBJ.
Rudnicki, zwraca uwage
zebranych, re ma sejmie dzi-
siejszym ME ma ami jednego
ksledza, cho6 wielu z mich
otrzymalo Cd towarzystw man
daty ma delegatow.
Del. Klarkowski zada, ably
przynajmniej radzca duchowny
byl obecny, a del. Kromka
stawia jeszcze dalej idacy
wniosek, ably ksiezom udzie-
lie nagane (!?D
Zaczynaja sic burzye z
powodu, re marszalek ME
udziela g}osu W porzadku
zadah. Halas ma sail wzmaga
sic, a ola zazegnania bury
jeden delegat6w wnosi, ably
przybrat sobie drugiego
marszalka do pomocy del.
Jedrzejka z Chicago: Pierwsza
czynnoscia nowego marszaika
bylo odroczenie sesyi.
O godzinie 2ej pc po}udniu
niekt6rzy delegaci zadaja, ably
wyslalo telegram do Rzymu
Z powodu ewierc ~wiekowej
rocznicy pozbawienia Papieza
wladzy swieckiej. Wybrano
komitet z trzech ,kt6ry jednak
winien sic W tel sprawie
%porozumiec wpierw z ksiezmi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

re to 0 niego idzie ,prosi wiec
Q CLOS i objasnia, re jake
katolik ME cbce obrazic
ksiezy, ale jake delegat must
srawaG W obronie swej misty
tucyi. gdyz uwaza, re ksleza
TAX omylni, iak i zwyczajni
ludzie.
Ma te s!owa prezes ,,Zie-
noczenia Ksiezy" oswiadcza,
2e iezeli del. Rudnicki ME
odwola slow swoich, to ksieza
opuszcza hale.
Del. Beliiski stale w obro-
ME ksiezy i delegaci posta-
nowili, ably del. Rudnicki
odwo}a} swoje slowa.
KS. Malkowski w~ystepuje
przeciwko Rudnickiemu, kt6ry
powiada: ,,mnie ME idzie o
dolary, tylko 0 prawde".
Ha}as | tumult powstaje ma
hall, jedni trzymaja z Rud-
nickim. inni z ksiezmi, co trivia
przeszio 10 minut. O. Wincen-
ty Barzyhski zabiera CLOS
wsr6d krzyku / prosi G
zamkniecie dyskusyi w tel
sprawie.
Uchwalaja ola cz}onk6w
zarzadu pc 3 dolary dziennie
i billet wolnej jazdy ma Sejmy'
Radca duchewny Z)ednocze.
MIA zabiera CLOS prosi, aby
i jemu %pozwolono wtracit sic
do spraw Zjedn., DO jest on
piatem ko}em woza. lzba
zgodzila sic ma to.
Podnosza debaty mad char
terem" i zn>wu krzYki, gdyz
Mkt ME rozumie O co idzie
Zamykaja debaty mad IA
kwestya,
Zabiera CLOS OBJ. P. Kiol-
bassa i radzi og}aszaG kwar-
talne sprawozdania, del. Mama
Jest temu przeciwny. Zaczynaja
sic znowu krzyki a OBJ. P.
Kio}bassa oswiadcza, re gazety
kt6re krytykuja te swieta
organizacya, zmarnieja zgina
jak w., a Zjednoczenie. 49,.
tn powstaje TAXI ha}as, re
Mkt slow s}yszeG ME mole,
(Dzienn% Polski, Chicago)'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
Sejm ~Zjednoczenia.

South Bend, Ind. 16 wrze$.. 1926.
Pociag z delegatami z Chi
cago i z Milwaukee stanai O
6 m. 80. Ma dworcu przyjmo-
waly delegat6w Towarzystwa
z parade i wielka okaza}oScia.
Przyiecie by}o nadzwycza)
wspania}e. Ca}y orszak ma
szerowa} przez g}6wne ulice
miasta, Michigan i Washing
ton, potem przez Division
do hall Korpala, gdzie Prey.
dent Kromka powita} W
kr6tkiej %przemowie Rodak6w
i podziekowal "a wspania}e
przyjecie.
South Bend, Ind, II wrzebnia.
Posiedzenie wtorkowe.
D. B. J. Schafter, mayor
miasta South Bend, Ind,
przybyl 0 godzinie 2 IN. 10.
Poniewaz niema radzcy du.
chownego, prevalent Kromka
prosi delegat6w o cierpliwose
i otwarcie Sejmu odklada.
Ma estrada ~wprowadzaja de-
legaci Korpal i Ign Ger win
ski mayora D. B. J. Schaffer
i chca 60 przedstawie. Pan
Kioibassa prosi, ably sic
wstrzymali, az bedzie Sejm
otwarty. - Delegaci oczekuja
ma ksiezy i niecierpliwia sic.
= Godzina 3cia. Wchodzi ID
ksiezy. = Sejm otwarty =
Radzca Duchowny x. Gutow-
yski odmawia modlitwe. =
Prezydent Kromka prosi ma
estrada pana P. kiolbasse
jake honorowego prezydenta,
r6wriez pana Rozana delega.
ia z Uni Polskiej. Teraz
dopiero wprowadzaja powtor'
ME ma estrada majora D. B.
]. Schaffer; kt6ry przedsta'
wiony przez del. Korpala,
p%rzemawia pc angielsku. Ns
jego move odpowiada par
Ign. Czerwihski, takze pc
angielsku.
KS. Gutowski podaje tele'
granny, kt61e odczytuje Ig,
Czerwihski. Telegramy ma.
des}ali:
1. Why ks. Siedlaczek ,
Chicago.
?. M. T. Tondrowski +.
z South Bend, Ind.
3. MARGIN Klawczyk z Pc,
sen, Mich.
q Michal B!ehski z Wash.
ington, D. C..
S. Parafa sw. Woiciechs
z Pittsburg Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
PkACIC IA
REZOLUCYE
Pewziete ma Sejmie XI z. N. P


Komitet wybrany tn przez
Was, Szarowni Poslo vie, do
wypracowania rezolucYi pre-
kfada VAN niniejszem haste
pujace uchwsiy:
I. Zcbrani ma Sejmie XII "
Cleveland O. przedstawiclele
|Zwiszkn Mar. Polski, jedyaej
prawdziwie narodoweJ instytu.
cyl poIsSiej W S1anach
ZjednoczonYch Polno Ameryki,
przejeci wa4uosc chwili,
obowisskow ma mich ciazacych
wzgledem biednej rozs2arpanej
przez wiekowych swych wro,
gov Ojczyzny,. - nlniejszym
stanowc2o i u~roczyscie prote-
stuja przeciw krzywdom,
ovation i bezprawiom, doko'
nanym ma nieszczesliwym, a
zawsze do wolnosci d43acYm
narodzie polskim, odwo}uja sic
do swobode milnjacego narodu
wolnej Rzeczypospolitej Wash
ingtora, wzywa1sc 60 do Okla
zania mu wspo}czucia pomocY
moralnej, = i so]ennle zazna.
czaja, be laden z tysiecznych
szeregowcow Zwiazku, laden
prawy syn Ojczyzuy Polski
njgdy uie pogodzi sic re
zbrodnia, pope}uioua ma Polsce
pr2ed stu laty, i ME wyrzecze
sic piracy W celu odzyskania jej
niepodlegfosci.
II. Zebranl ma Sejmie XII.
przedstawiciele Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, pc Glugich, sumiennycE
i wyczerpulacych, debatach,
powzieli uchwafe, ably uznac
Skerb Mar. Polski, aio1ony "
Muzeum Narodowem ~ Rap
perswylu "a jedyny Skarb
Narodowv iednego niepodsiel
cego Narodu Polskiegoi opie.
raiac sic ia tel uchwale
obwieszczaja nlniejszem, ze
postanowill:
/. Skarb Narodowy Polski.
zebrany ~ Ameryce, a POGO.
STACEY pod opieka Zwiazku
Narodowego Polskiego, uznat
i uwa1aG na depozyt i czest
niepodzielna jsduego wspol,
nego Sxarbu Narcdu Polsk;ege,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
DZien frzeci.
Czwartkowy dzieh rozpocza

DZlen trZeCI.
Czwartkowy dzieh rozpocz9l
sic awantura.
Ksieza zadali, ably delegaci
poszli wpierw do koSclo}a,
lecz wiekszosc opar]a sic temu
zadaniu, tax, re tylko Geese
niewielka poszfa ma nabozeh-
stwo i to be- muzyki.
w kosciele, by} obecny
biskup Rademacher, kt6ry W
imieniu Papieza pob}ogos}awi}
delegatow.
Pred rozpoczeciem sesyi
muzyka przygrywa}a pred
nala.
Pc otwarciu posiedzenia
przez marszalka zaczeto
obradowac jeszcze mad po-
prawka konstytucyi wyborem
nowego Zarzadu. Prawie kazdy
delegat stawia jakis wniosek
do kt6rego dodaja niezliczona
ilosG poprawek.
Mad wszystkiemi tent ga
daniami wyr6znia sic nova
del. Rudnickiego, kt6ry gam
caly Zarzad, i zada, aoy obra-
no zdolnych ludzi wreszcie
wypowiada r~eprymande ksie-
zom, kt6rych ganiza wtracanie
sic do ME swoich spraw.
Delegaci - kohczy del
Rudnickl = %pracowae winni
ola dobra swei instytucyi, a
ME ola ksiezy."
Krzyk i halas okropny ma
sail i ME ma innej rady, jak
zamkna6 posiedzenie.
Sesya popo2udnio1ua.
Marsza1ek udziela CLOS ma
10 minut panu Napie:alskie-
mu.
Oh. Napieralski zabiera
CLOS w sprawie nieszczesliwej
,Ligi" i formalnie b}aga
delegat6w, by popierali ia
,,jezeli ME Gala reka, to choc
jednym palcem" (dos}ownie),
DO dotad Liga mic zrobie ME
potra6la. Nastepnie prosi} 0
popieranie hall Putaskiego.
Mad sprawl "a przeszli do
porzadku dziennego bee debat.
Jeden z. delegat6w (nie
pomae nazwiska przyp.kores).
stawia wniosek, aby 6w dele
gat (niby Rudnicki) kt6ry ma
przedpo}udniowej sesyi obrazil
ksiezy, zarzucajac i'm krzykli
we zachowanic sic i brak
dobrych checi ola spraw ludu,
ably ten delegat odwolal swoje
sprawy.
Delegat Rubnicki rozumie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
TIE STATE PROSECUTOR IGNORED.

Troy n. Y, June 1.-Two police officers were
raigned In the Court Of oyer and Terminer this
morning before Justice Tursman, charged with
violating the Election laws In assaulting a watcher
and In neglecting to arrest Illegal voters at the
March election In 1894. Another police officer was
arraigned the charge OF not arrcstng the pro-
prietor Of a gambling house All were admitted to
bail. Depu,y-Attorney- General MCGOWAN appeared
In court for the purpose OF assuming charge OF the
cases. lie not allowed to do by Justice Furs-
man. who said the matter should be given to the
Dstrct-Attorney OF Rensselaer, County. Deputy
Mcowan protested against the cases being tried In
the Court OF Sessions as Justice Fursman directed.
and not In the Court OF oyer and TermIner. The
ruling the cases will be taken from the control OF
the Attorney General, who was In charge OF the
presenting OF evidence which led TO the indictments
by the Grand Jury. Two other alleged violators OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
WINNERS AT LATON1A PARK.

Laton!a Ky. June 1.-THE feature Of to-day $
races was the Merchants Stakes. which was looked
upon as a practical walkover for Henry Of Navarro.
II proved a beautiful race between the turf King
and the hree-year-old Brendoo The time. loo
was fast for the track which had been cut deep
and was slow Summaries:
First (scng six furor gs)Rehtmnre, 30 IN MOI
ris, to l. won: POGO Tempo. ~ n-dtherl u J. sec
ond; Black Hawk. 100 penny 10 TO l. third Time 10
Second race 6seiling. mlel-Toos. % tNewccr'.
to l. won Crevasse. 100 D'eTlnsl 10 10. second; Merry
Monarch l02 Ghorpe) 10 2 third. Time-l.i2'..
Third race (nve and one half furongs)-Myrtle Hark-
ness 100 G'erkins) IL o. 20 Clissie r.. llO OK!
Isom). l. second: Luffa 10 martini 70 ]. third
:0SA.
race The Merchant Stakes Zone and one-eirhh
milesenry Of Navarro. III Cerkins) out, won; br"n-
doc 81 1t Ison). second. Ray s. lis Thorpe).
!. third. Time 80.
Fifth (fve furlongs,-Nimrod i1s "a Clayton 20
10. won: old Centre liz Rayl , TO !. second; Wine
Drop. Il2 tMartn). 10 q third. Time-l .o3i&.
Sixth (six furongs seng,-Joe Mack. i0i per
kns). TO g. won Belle Foster iO1 N Williams. q ].
second Readna 90 CWaikcr). to third Time-ii5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.
STATE RECORD BROKEN BY r J. TITrs-zrM-
MERMAN's EXHiBfTiO ION


Rochester June 1.-THE National Crcui, bicycle
races witch were held here This afternoon. under
the AUSPICES OF the Lake View Whecmen were at
tended by over eight thousand people. All Of the
races were well contested especially tho mile open.
which was won by t. G. Bald. The state record
for n paced mile broken by 7. J. Titus. his
time being 2o2 three seconds faster than Tho
former record He paced by Patrick OCon-
nor and Coburn OF Syracuse. A. the end OF the
afternoons races attempt was made by Nike
Drnberger 10 lower Tituss mark O'Gonnor Co
burn. W. \. Terrell and Frank Mayo paced him on
"A quad. The best Drnberger could DO was 2oi 30
A. a. Zimmerman rode an exhibition mile in 2i Is
being paced by Albert Schock John : Johnson.
c. W. Dornse md c. j. Appel The summary:
wits ~ ininu,.s = r. wech 90. minutes, ,.,oni
T. Hsr'. .;r slIS T%.5 90 Time prize We" by
one mile ,no,ice,.won -, =. C. Palmer rAkev'.w
nafns .6r1 Ting "r: 20 g., IA ''' >"
o%- , %s oP nv G@is FE., 1rs, Won
pnnbergsr syrasas' 'hd l. g john,on Sl.Deana
Second heat-won by C. Coulter Toledo: Con Baker.
Cleveland. second: A. l. Brown. Chicago thri II.
Time 2:4s IS
Final G.a'wgS by &C., nala nues Coulter
One mile tCi,y Championship-Fi heat by NJ. W.
h"Ian scnn. ' e. e. M ,h Time :, 80 second
Il. A. {. second ". lie Messurler. II. a. c. third.
Jime-JSJ.
Final hea,-won by NJ " Randall J.. V. "; II.
Connolly. r. a. g., second George McTaggart l.. " W.
third Trne-2:22 lis
Half-mie topen Class Ip-Frst heat hy +. II.
Allen Syracuse: r. Jenny. Utica srcond. r. Fisher
Syracuse third. Time 0s -.
Second hea,Won by T. Kis~r. Syracuse: T. = ieoncr'.
Buffalo second {. H. Callahan. Buffalo, third. Time
ia 2-j.
Final heat-won by T.. Kser. Syracuse; =. II. Alien.
sylacu.e second: i. J. Jenny. Utica third Time
LIS 40
One mile (open. Glass A)-Won by A. =. Weing. puf-
faio: W +. shaw Boston second: H. G. Winter. Tona-
wanda third Tme-2:31.
Two miles Chandcap Class B,-Won by I. A. Callahan
$40 yards. T. J. Titus York 90 YARDS. second
f. G. Johnson. Cleveland 1oD yards). third Time ~ Is
Two miles (handicap. Glass AD-Won by ii. q. Winter
Tonawanda t2j yards) J. H. Edgerton. l. Y. ". $50
YARDS. second i. l.. Enos'. Buffalo 40 yards third
Time-4:5l rs.
One mile tandem. Class B)Won by Mayo and Saunders
Syracuse OConnor and coburn syracuse second Time
2:21 40. only started.
Two miles open. Class AD-Won BY ". l.. Shaw. BOr-
ton +. A. Focll Buffalo second. II. O. Winter, Tona
wanda. third. Time ~
One mile handcap Glass DWon by w A Terri
Syracufe go yard; w j. Hclfer Utica t45 YARDS.
ond. G. H. Callahan Buffalo go yards). third Time
200 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

ST Louis June n.-Threatening weather lowered
the attendance at the Fair Grounds track to-day.
Favorltes took three OF the five races caricd. The
third was a dump for the bettors. Hush at 10 to l
beating out the field handily. ROublc. southern
Summaries:
First race Chree-quarers Of nleTrenton. Io1 Gar
rer, to z Won LLseg l03 ~. Mcdonald. 3 TO sec
Dullio Husston). 30 10 J. third Tifne-l:lo
Second race (nvc-cigh:hs ~ a mle)-Schler. 90 C.
Slaughter 10 ;. Sumatra. los tIurne''. 70 J.
second: Flute Garner, II TO >. third 1ime-lol't
Third race ok and oneha furlongs sellins)iush iOt
fT,ieryj,lel 10 10 won Duckadoo lo3 Word.r lo %
second: Ruth. 90 (F. Russc,D, II to J. third Time e
l:22a
Fourth race tone me)-Buck Massic. 1902 Turnerl. 70
r won Maggie, 100 ttarn'rl. u 70 J. second sah
Bias III (Tay). - 10 !. third. Time-l;42i1
Firth race s~llinr and one-hnlf furongs).Ihe XII
ton 100 &C. Slaughter. l. Geo-ge Miller. 100
Gunner 9 second; Powers. 100 uiinkey). to l.
third. Tme-i:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE COR,rELL CREW CRITICISED.
W. %. wooDGATE SAYS PLEASANT THINGS ABOUT
rIrM IN A LONDON InIfRNA


London. June 1.-THE noted oarsman. W. i.
Woodgate. has written n critical article TO "The 81.
Jamess Gazette" giving his Impressions Of the
Cornell crew. He praises their style as being very
uniform. They feather cleany. have a lively re-
covery and shoot their hands off their chests In a
style equal 10 the best Elton and oxford crews.
Their weak features want OF reach and swing.
They exceedingly short and their blades over
hang Immediately before dropping into the water
instead OF merely falling square. as In the English
stroke. In this way the Cornell men lose time.
They also, he thinks. do too little work at the be-
ginning OF the stroke.
The speed OF American crews that have visited
England has always been greater than their stay
ing power. The present crew seems likely to make
the first three or four minutes much faster than
the average long-swing OF the English crews
accomplish but IL is doubtful whether this initial
speed will put them OF reach Of pursuit at the
latter end OF the course. AS regards their recovery
they set excellent example for the modern
sluggish handed English crews. They are thorough
sportsmen and prepared to do their best accord
ing to the Anglo Saxon creed and code and have
made a very favorable impression at Henley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
CRUM NOT A PROFESSIONAL.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE INTER
COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION De
CLAREs HIM AN AMATEUR ~
GOOD STANDING.
The Executive Committee OF the intercollegiate
Athletic Association met last evening at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel The committee was composed OF s.
NJ Kendrck. University OF Pennsylvania, president;
George Crompton. Harvard; G. =. KIRBY. Columbia:
+. F. Andrews. Cornell: J. 9. Walscheid University
Of the City Of New-York. and G. y. swayne. OF
Princeton.
1t resolved. IN the case OF John " Crum. OF
Iowa. who won the 100 and l20 yard races at the
championship meeting AT Berkeley oval. that the
charges made against him were not sustained. and
that ne was amateur in good and regular stand
ing.
II resolved that the points awarded Union
College In the recent contests be Withheld until
February. 1896 that the committee might further
investigate charges that the winners were mem
bers OF the association.
Mr.. kendrick read a cable setting forth tho re-
fusai of the University athletes OF Great Britain 10
engage In a contest with the association and IL was
resolved that the refusal was most unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Sky Blue. 100 ................:. Cade' ID 81
Won Is n fcan; length; length between second ara
third
FOURTH RACE-seliing; winner $500 TO second *''
TO third SIS One mile and sixteenth
uiemton stables b. x Song and Dance BY
The raid-Hee and Toe, yrs. 10, 10. =, o,.
j. b. Wh.'e's b. h. Chiswick. lo4 .car 10, -,
Charles Haag's h. h. Now Never. aged
lO4 (car. lOG .................. niamilton) 81
Long beach, s. io7 Gear ios,. O. Iamle!l oil az
Jodan 3, lO7 no.. .DoggetD 2'-i ID
Won by a length: head between second ana 'h'ru'
FIFTH RACE-Heavy handicap to winner 800" TO second
So to third s25. Six furongs
J. NcIAughn's b. {. Weinberg. by Mus
covy-IIolmdel yrs 1I9 NJ. .TaraD 81 IL
p j. Dryers br. c. Declare. I. l2o...: .,
rreaEness Saoe b. ''"'''' ,Grirlnj 2 Io-i 81
p,d,c,u. q los ............... n'cnn) 10 1-2
Factoum. T. llo.....'..''.'' :'s MyS1 -
Cromwell, g. 100 II. NliciJV i"-i ~
Timc-1:14a
Won in a drive BY a length; neck between second and
third.
SMITH RACE-specia weights; to winner $500 TO second
s75 TO third SCI. mile.
A. H. & D. II. Morris's b. T. owct. by
Ross.ngton-Mary Owsey. yrs. ~ NJ.
'" ~ ''''' -" DoggetD 2 70 out
Tme-1:42
IN canter by fifteen lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
MASSASOIT ROAD RACE

Springfield. Mass. June 1.-The road OF tho
Massasot Cycle Club this afternoon was won by
l.. S. Smith OF this city with a handicap OF five
minutes in hour. minutes and u seconds. w.
Suettgren second from the four-ninute mark.
with actual time OF hour. minutes and 4s seconds
A. w. Chamberlain third. from the nve-minuts
mark. Nat Butter, Monte Scott. i. A. Sandry and
o. r. Earle started from scratch. but could
come tho handicap. The course Is twenty-five miles
long and. with the roads I'm the condition In which
they were. the time Is regarded remarkably fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
CLASS PRACTICE.
Number Second class
VOLLEY FIRING.
A NEW RECORD OF STRENGTH.

Boston. June u-At Tufts College this morning
Henry Ray Nash. OF the class OF 's7 who already
held the college record for strength. broke the
ord made by Klein. Of Harvard. last winter. Klein
issued challenge for an intercollegiate strength
test TO Lance. OF Amherst and Nash. Of Tufts. but
owing TO some difficulty In the arrangement OF de-
tails the match was declared Off Nash. however,
feeling certain that he could break the record held
by Harvard's strongest man. took a private ex-
animation under the medical director OF Godfried
Gymnasium this morning. making showing OF
3c47@ pounds. This Ia the best record that he had
ever made In an examination lasting only fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
A GREAT TWO-MILE RACE.

Boston, June 1l.-G. w. Orton. the University OF
Pennsylvania crack mile runner Connect. the holder
Of the worlds record. and Charles Beane OF Frank
lin Falls. Mass. the present fve-nile champion
at the worcester-Suffolk games at the oval In
Worcester Mass on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
OPENING TIE sRAsox At LONG BRIxon

Long Branch. ~ j.. June 1.-THE West End Hotel
cottages will open for the season Saturday. June
10. and the West End Hotel Tuesday. June Is.
The engagements for accommodations already made
indicate very good season at Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-For three ear-oids: selling; TO winner
$500. 10 second s75. 10 third s25. Six fullongs

Won easily by length and half: three lengths
second and third.
SECOND RACE-Iandicap; TO winner $500 to second s75
TO third SIS. One mile and a sixteenth.
p. j. Dryers b. c. Patrician. by St. Blaise
-Peeress. yrs. ll9 DID,. DoggetD SIS out
w. C.. Days ch h. Captain T., 8. 1OJ.
(sheedy) 81 6-5
George Jacobs's b. c. Stephen j.. 4. ll2...
PENN 3 13-5 1-3
Time-149
Won bandily by half length; length between second
and third
THIRD RACE-Fcr maiden two-yearoids; TO winner
$500 10 second SIS. to third $25. Five furlongs
J. j. McCanertys Dr. x Mack Briggs BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

A detachment Of the 18th Regiment. composed Of
Companies A. f. + and X. under command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Kline practsed at Creedmoor
yesterday 1t was the first day OF general practice
for this regiment. and was poorly attended Fol-
lowing are the results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
A RACE BY CURIOUS VEHICLES.

PROPELLED HY STEAM OR PETROLEUM.. THEY
ARE TO TRAVEL. 10 MILES OF ROAD.
Paris June ll-About thirty vehicles. propelled
by petroleum steam power. started at noon to-
day from the Place GArmes IN Versailles. - race
TO bordeaux and back a distance Of 80 miles.
Handsome money prizes are oner'' for the success
ful councillors Tho contest was organized ~
James [; )rdon Bennett Baron de Nyeiclt and
OF hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

The New-york Athletic Club wheelmen are not
letting the pleasant weather slip by without adding
materially TO their records. Up TO date John B
Yates holds the lead. with ASH miles to MS creul,.
A. Spring IT, is second with 3.J01: The RECORDS
OF the next leaders are &. L. Jones lob miles, ana
Dr. q. @. Nnn Schaick. 2.JO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE RAILROAD COMMITTEES REPORT.

The Railroad Committee in Its report said:
That II Is the opinion Of committee that the ep-
pcaton Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company should
be granted for the also that at any sale which
may take place the proportion Of receipts Joint
business which the Third Avenue Railroad Company must
needs pay under the provisions Of existing law
successful bidder II other than itself IL such as would
admit " opposition and competition from the Metropolitan
traction Company other companies but that IL
application Of the Metropolitan Traction Company should
be granted the proportion Of Joint business
which II would necessarily receive successful
bidder n other than itself would be excessive that
no other company could AFFORD TO become bidder such
sale and the object Of the statute under which this con-
sen. Is 70 90 soid and which H. to secure additional
revenue to the city. would thereby be defeated ."
The section ~ the Cantor act which applies reads:
II the right 10 construct said branches extensions
shall bs purchased at said sale ny any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Cyclists desiring - Join tho League OF American
Wheclmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

The Quill Club Wheelmen held meeting Mt their
quarters. Room ST.. Pulitzer Eu.lflng yesterday
afternoon Several new members were elected