davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-17

a grand Hawaiian feast rendered the
visitors. During Mr.. Spaulding's
visit he took great interest in ball
playing here, and with highly COM
mendable spirit offered to adva nee it
by presenting the magnificent silver
trophy which adorns this page. 1t
was afterwards voted by the Honolulu
league, and agreed to by Mr.. Spauld-
ing, that the prize should become
perpetutl al. An extract from the min
utes of a meeting of the Honolulu
Baseball Association, held September
9, 1889, says: cat a meeting of the
league and at which the following
clubs were represented, viz, Homo
lulus, Star, Kaiulani, Hawaii and
Kamehameha, it was voted unani-
mously that the cup presented by A.
@. Spsulding be held as a perpetual
championship prize. On November
26, 1890, Geo. w. Smith, agent of A. G..
Spaulding, notified the league that
the cup had arrived, and on the 29th
of the same month was formally pre-
by Rev. w. Is. Olson. Mr.. Smith
was requested to write Mr.. Spaulding
asking that the league be allowed to
hold the cup as a perpetual prize,
according to the vote at the meeting
on September 8, 1889. Later, the
league was informed that the reselu-
tion met with Mr.. Spaulding's hearty
approval"
The championship of 1889 was won
by the Stars, w. G. Wilder, Jr., cap
tain, together with the gold baseball
presented by G. a. Brown. The gold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-17

test and defeat the Unknowns next
Saturday, and the Unknowns defeat
of the season. Today's game should
be very interesting, as both clubs will
undoubtedly play to win. The Stars
have much the advantage, as Captain
Mahuka and Crowell, two of the
Kams best players are absent. Be-
sides, Captain Camel and his players
have one game to the good, and will
endeavor to add another in order to
carry off the pennant.
Baseball has had a decided boom
this year, and beyond a doubt more
interest has been manifested in the
outcome than in many years. Taken
as whole, the games played during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-17
Only Three More Games of Baseball
During Present Season.
Silver Trophy Pres sented by a. G.. Spaul-
ding as n Perpetual Championship
Prize-Winning Clubs of Former
Years Visit of All Americas.

The baseball season of 1895 is fast
drawing to a close-three more games
remaining to be played. The Stars
and Kams meet today, and if the
former is successful, that club will in
all probability win the championship,
although there is a possibility that all
the clubs may tie at the conclusion of
the series. This can be accomplished
if the Kamehamehas win today's con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-17

Agitation of the Japanese Problem
No Cause for Alarm.
SITUATION IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Japan is Not Now and Never Has Been
an OverPOpuIated Coantry-Cause of
their Emigration to the IsIands-No
Danger OF their Going to United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-17

the present season have been keenIy
contested. and in a measure free from
disputes and contests. The officers of
the Association have been untiring in
their efforts TO advance the sport. The
attendance, too, has materially in
present Indications baseball IS on the
popular wave.
II will tie recalled that on NOvem-
her p, lSSS, 4. @. SpauIding and his
All-AmerIcas arrived IN Honolulu.
The occasion was made memorable by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
ANTHRACITE COAL PRESIDENTS IN con-
FERENCE.
MANY Rt-MORs AS TO WHAT WAS DISCUSSED

MANY RJMORs AS TO WHAT WAS DISCUSSED
But NOTHING DEFINITE GIVEN OUT.
The anthracite coal presidents decided upon moth
ing definite at the meeting In this city yesterday.
and the whole question OF allotments was referred
back 70 the Committee OF Five appointed at the
last meeting This committee Will report again at
4 meeting subject 10 the call 90 the chairman Mr.
H. IRIS president OF the Reading The preliminary
r, port Of the committee discussed yesterday.
but there were evidently too many difficulties in
the way Of drawing up a satisfactory agreement.
There was IL report current after the meeting that
there had been a disagreement on the question OF
aIlotments but none % the president who were
feen after the meeting would verify this, and those
who woul. talk said that the situation was making
progress toward a satisfactory settlement In Wall
Street where so much depends upon proper al
iustment OF the coal difficulties the bears Of specu-
lation have been pronounced In their statements
that satisfactory outcome would result from the
present efforts OF the presidents TO settle the Differ
ences New-York SusqUehanna and Western. Lee
high Valley, jersey Central and Reading are AL SAID
to want bigger percentages than the other com
panies viii countenance. and then there IS a report
that Iackawanna would Ike u absorb the Sus-
qiehanna and that some move f. on foot 70 change
the control OF Reading. and in that way settle just
what percentage Reading should have There are
various other reports about the anthracite situa-
ton, some calculated depress and others 10 adj
vance the stock Of the coaers. and advantage is
being taken In Wall Street OF the mixed condition
for speculative manipuatons OF the coal stocks.
one person familiar with coal affairs said after
the meeting that Il plan OF allo;ments had been
presented 10 the meeting. but that TWO companies
had refused absolutely 70 accept their allotment
ami that the meeting broke up In d-a lock Inc
Jersey central and Iehigh Valley az" supposed 10
BE- the dissenting companies, II there was us
AGREEMENT 80
Those who were present at the meeting were Nj
Roberts and Mr. joyce. OF the Pennsylvania; Mr..
Olphant and Mr. Torrey. Of the Delaware and Hud-
SON Mr. Sloan and Mr.. Holden. of the Delaware
and Iackawanna; Mr. Maxwell and Mr.. Baker or
the Jersey Central Mr.. Harris and Mr.: Henderson.
OF the Reading: Mr. Borg. OF the New York. S,!sque.
hanna AMI Western. Mr. Childs. OF the ontario and
Western. Mr.. Wilbur and Mr.. Sayre. Of the l.ehgh
Valley: Mr. Cochrane. 81 the Erie. and Mr.. Walter,
OF the Delaware. SISquehauna and Schuyiklll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

this country TO ride In France. as he medi'ated
doing. and also to prevent him from rldihs any
other wheel than the Stearns make. The injunction
papers stated that Johnson had signed contract
with the Stearns people short time ago TO rice
the Stearns wheel and no other between May
and October l. 1895. IL further stated that he mad
been secretly negotiating with other firms since
he signed the contract 10 ride their WheeiS !"
Europe Johnson denies that he has ever heSo-
tated with other firms. and states that the reason
he wants to ride in France is because he IL Il
professional now and there Is no professional riding
in this country. He must ride In France or not at
all He IL willing ride for Stearns In FRANCE
II they will pay him enough. but they only offer MN
81 600. while he asks 1900. He acknowledges the
contract but states that IL WAS made while ne
was an amateur ard before he had any thought o.
professional riding II he stays with the Stearhs
people under ihat contract. he vii be Idle. TOT ne
csnnot ride In America The contract stipulated
that he should receive $40 month for his services
from May October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
BALL GAMES IN THE SOUTH.

Richmond March 2S-The New-York team crossed
bats with the Richmond College team to-day before
a small Their crowd The amateurs were rein
forcei by the addition OF Murphy and pitchers ana
a catcher OF the New-YOrk team. The profess !onaIs
showed some Improvement in their work. ana won
by the following score
New York ....................1 D ] ! ~!
B,s@hts- Hcw-Yor< I6 Richmond . Errois-N New ork
l. Richmond u Ba!teries-, IarE German ana "'''o"'
savannah. Ga. March 2S.-The Washington and
Pittsburg teams played here to-day. The Senator's
bat,ei freely ana won with ease by the appended
Pit,sburg ...................".o 90
Tasshirs pitisburg T. Washington 10 ErrosPit,sburg
Washington 3 Batteries killen colcolough Sugden
and Kinser: Mercer. Muarkey. Mcclure and coogan'
Atlanta. Ga. March 2s-The ST. Louis Browns
played an errorless game to-day and shut out the
Atlantis The National League team had little ad-
vantage over the Atantas outside OF the run-get-
ting "a the home team did as much hitting. the
s, i I.oas ,.:.:::..:o o..
Batrerics-Vood and Wilson; Brei,ensein and Peitz.
Augusta. Ga. March 2S-The regular Brooklyn
team defeated the Brooklyn colts" this afternoon
In a we-played game by the following score
Colts ...................''.'''..0 N
I;a sebts-c5lts s. Regulars il. rrorsCoIis > Regulars
4. Rattcrics-Daub and Burreil; Lucid ana "rlm
Montgomery. Ala. March 2s-The Cincinnati team
played the Mont gomery nine to-day and won by the
of 10 10 q.
New-Orleans. March 2S.-The Baltimore champions
defeated the New-Orleans rne this afternoon by
the score OF IL to 0. The home team played
wretchediy.
Fort Monroe Va March 2S.-The first and second
mines of the Philadelphia team played here to-day
The regulars, with McGll and Clements as the bat
terry, by . TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

James ToIman. a butler in the employ OF NhI's'
law Reid. died yesterday. after an illness OF rev
DAYS Mr. Todman had been in Mr. Reds employ
for nine years. and WAS a thoroughly capaple ana
trustworthy servant. He had entire charge Oh s,''
Reds home during the latters absence abroad Inc
dead man was born in Greenwich Kent England
nfty-four years ago He came 10 this country ~
1876 and went california. where he lived untt
1850 when he came 10 this city and entered Mr'
Reds employ.
\ wife survives him The funeral VIII take piacs
on SATURDAY and the burial viii be IN WOODLAND
Cemetery The Rev. Mr.. Hyde. OF the Protesting
Episcopal Church OF the Incarnation, VIII oihciats
at the simple services held at the grave Mr. Tod
man was a typical English servant, devoted 10 MI
masters interests polite and attentive 10 every"
BODY and greatly respected by all who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
OFFICIAL /. A w. NEWS.
CHAIRMAN GIDEON GRANTS SANCTIONS. APP
FONTS OFFICIALS AND Furnishes
RIDERS WHO HAVE VIOLATED

FONTS OFFICIALS AND FURNISHES
RIDERS WHO HAVE VIOLATED
TIE AMATEUR RULES.
Philadelphia March IS (SpeclaD. George D. CID
con. the chairman OF the Racing Board o; 10
League OF American Wheelmen. to- lay issued tho
Racing Board bulletin. II IS follows:
For violation OF clause 9, amateur rule. Charles
". De Kay. Laramie. WyO.. Is hereby de caTed pro-
f. A. Wills. Rutherford. Y. j.. IS hereby declared
Il professional Amateurs are warned that 10 com
status.
Under clause l. Of the class a ru'cs g. r. Earl
Brooklyn, y Y, is hereby transferred 10 class Il.
The following official handlcappers have been ap-
pointed by the Racing Board: distinct 80. !, Sew
). =. Kerrison. Boston. Mass; District No. >. Now
York state. \ G. Batchelder Buffalo. y. =: Dis
city, y. j.; District 40 PcnnsylYana and De a
ware. a. O. Powell philadelphia. Penn; r. r. Mylcr
District OF Columbia. Edward G: WollInan. BAIT
morg MS Il n95eon " sSG SGn Torr
tory, H. y. Sanders. St Louis Mo. +. i. Moriarty,
trict No 10, Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wis
Chicago H.; Albert r. Allen. Detroit, Mich. Dis
trict No. J., Nebraska, Iowa. New Mexico. :. II.
Iowa District No. Is. Idaho. "tah. Arizona and
Colorado. G. A. Lindsey, Denver, cob. W L.
Other appoiniments to follow, In selecting these
handlcanpes tho RaGns 0ard r1 bGyes , ina GS
ddste having the Endorsement OF the chief consul Of
his division Is entitled 10 me place. III ~ no
arrangement to those selected To say that In some
cases others Of equal ability have IN passed 10y
in the belief that where possible the executive head
OF each division should be aided by the board In
the promotion of general harmony. The official
Handicapped IS ana properly should be the agent
ard local assistant Of the Racing Board In the EN-
forccmcnt Of the rules and must promptly report
any Violations OF which hr becomes cOCnZtut Fail
do this viii be considered sufficient cause fOi
removal
Sanctions granted-Iune Is. New-York State meet
81 OOklyn. y. y. May - ana q. Charlotte cycle
club. Charlotte y. g.; May %. Rome Cyclers. Rome
y Y; May 30 Neshaminy Falls Association NJ
shaminy Falls. Penn; June =, Eastern District
cycle club. Youngstown Ohio. May s. College Hi
Field club. Cincinnati, ohio; June l2-l3. Mercury
Wheemcn. Allentown. Penn; May 20. Oriental
cycle cub. Grand Island, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
order that an intercollegiate strength chaipi'"'
ship may be regularly established.

N,Er1-p OF VALE AND HARVARD CREWS
Boston, March 2S The makeup OF the 'ai
crew was radically changed yesterday. Inc oIuer
is. Yo,is,er stroke: Stevenson, Z; Watriss g. Per-
kins 3; Fennessy. 4; Damon. 3; Shepard. 2: Buharu
bow Damon had his first try in the boat ne
takes the place OF Jennings who has peeh re'e
IA ted 10 the substitute four-oar.
New Haven. March 2s-Thc Yale freshman ere"
training table was formed this morning Candi
date, FOR the boat were selected follows: d. r.
Rogers J. O.. Rogers Marsh. Whitney tcaptanl'
Cadwalader Wilcox. Cram, McGraw and MIIIs
Several OF the members OF the boat have been pre-
vented from rowing the past week because of sore
arms Incident to vaccination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
SANTA rrs EARNINGS INCREASE.

Chicago, March 2S-The statement Of approx
mated gross earnings of the lines comprising the
Santa Fe system for the third week or March, and
the corresponding week OF 1894 are as follows:
Achison. Topeka and Santa Fe system proper
x2e5lS; 1876 5000: Increase. 237Ss; increase for
the month 10 date. SGS.0os
ST Louis and san Francisco. SiO6S6; 1894 sll.Gs6:
decrease s7059: decrease for month TO date. S3+'
Atlantic and Pacific. Ni726 1884. S'25s'' increase
ST. $40; Increase for month. Sl1lo5. -.
Colorado Midland $0S0s 1884, SS0SZ increase
s. iI6, increase for month. s,3sS -. oo. 49, AN,
Increase sll 9l-: Increase for month, SI23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NINE COLORADO ROADS ACCUSED.

81. Louis. March 2S--t;eorse J. KIndall. OF Dem
yer. COL an iron manufacturer yesterday nlei in
formation here and cited all The Western railways
entering here 10 appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission 20 answer 20 a charge OF dis
elimination IN rates. Mr.. kindalfs attorney alleges
tina, finished and iron and brass is carried TO
certain firms IN mountain towns below schedule
rates while his client does not receive the cut rates
Mn. railways are included In the citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Inspector Adams of the Treasury Department.
was in the city yesterday. He called on Mr.. Day
ton early in the morning. and they made careful
examination OF the Federal Building. Postmaster
pay;on pointed the defects OF the building. and
sugyested what changes he believed 10 be necessary.
II Il proposed change the arducts so that In the
future the supply of fresh air will be obtained at
the TOD Of the building Inspector Adams will make
his report TO the secretary OF the treasury ana
whatever changes are finally decided upon VIII %
made once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
RECEIVER EGAN NOT ALARMED.

St Paul. MINI. March &.-John VI. Egan last
evening saw n dispatch stating that he would be
Killed = he took the receivership OF the Oregon
Short Inc Railway. Mr. Egan said he had heard
nothing whatever OF the story. and knew OF no
reason why hts acceptance OF the receivership
sboulI be followed by results 81 sanguinary. At
any rate the report would not deter him from ae-
centInH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
rrRLIyGToN's OFFICERS DISCOURAGED.

Chicago. March 2S-Oficers of the Burlington are
much discouraged the last financial statement.
issued to-day. Instead OF showing surplus from
watch dividends might be declared. the report SHOWS
, large deficit For the two months ending Febru-
AIRY ~ the deficit il Sl3 49, and February alone
II is sos G9 This shows that the Burlington, at
least; business Is growing worse instead OF better.
The mail and miscellaneous department Is the only
one that shows increase-Ss,5l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TIE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL GAMES

+ C. Gulick secretary of the New-Nork Athletic
cub has just received the appended le'ter from
3 * Holman the secretary OF the London Athletic
6,;ub In regard to the coming International athletic
contests TO take pace In this city The letter Is
dated London March l6. Mr. Holman says that his
team accepts September p the date for the pro-
uos.d contests. AMI says they Will probably be IN
Ner York by September 1 or ). lie asks that the
rIer Of the contests shall receive attention soon
AS POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Chicago March '2s.'rhe Pennsylvania officials in
This city deny that their road IS in any way re-
sponslbe for the recent threatened collapse OF the
Chicago and Ohio River Passenger Association
The "AIonons' charges OF issuing curtailed mileage
books. and thereby causing widespread demorallzA,
ton OF rates In the TERRITORY between chicago ana
ONO points. declared by them to be without
Foundations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

AMI who was later discharged by Police justice
Slmms Of the Jefferson Market Court. has. through
his counsel Il. T.. Chadsey. OF No. l.2S Bfoad"aNs
brOugh, separate actions against PlcK"V anu va"
her to recover damages for false Imprisonment ana
malicious prosecution. Mr.. Wade declares that ~
selling the poison. which hydrate OF chiorai no
fully compiled with all the requirements OF me
statute and that his arrest was Illegal iihP'Vps
and without probable cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
m STE FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Louis b. Wade drug clerk with Bartlett &
Pummer OF Broadway and Thrty-fourth-st who
was arrested Wednesday night by Patroiman VIII
ber at the instance Of Captain Pickett on the charge
of selling poisons in violation OF Section 402. OF the
Penal Code as mentioned In The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
IN COMMAND OF THE GOTH.
SMITH ASSIGNED
TO THE BATTALION.
ORDERS OF THE BRIGADE COMMANDER on IN
sTRUCTONs FROM TIE ADJrTANT-

GENERAL.
For weeks the largest Of the many factions in
the Goth Battalion has been shouting: Duty must
get OUT They said it as individuals: ana as a
body they passed resolutions. and made appeals TO
the authorities at Albany. which. when reduced
meant simply: Duffy must get OUT!
1t the burden OF their talk whenever meet
Ing took place and high military official said re-
Gently that they reminded him OF the farmer who
said his man: Il don't care. Adam. what color
you paint the wagon. long as you paint II red
The troubles % the ant-DufIy people are over
for he is ont, bat The Tribune predicted weeks
ago. Lieutenant Colonel James Moran the man "ho
was the choice of the dissatisfied officers. ana wh'
made every effort - succeed 10 the command -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
RACING FOR THE BENNETT PRIZES.

wI:;%ERs OF THE CONTESTS FOR SMALL YACHTS
At NICE.
Nice, March 2s-Tho races FOR tho James Gordon
Bennott prizes FOR smallratcrs were sailed to-day.
Tho frs, race for 5-rnters Blue Sky finished
first. securing mo FIRST prize o. go Gareth
second winning tho 20 prize The race FOR hall 10
ra'ers was won by Dousch Fay was second.
Tho lri.~s W"ro respectively t3l and toO
Tn steam. yacht races Ncro postponed until to-
morrow. on account o.. bad weather.
Malta March - John H. Fclls yacht Barra-
cOuft has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

MARROW E$CAIE or A CENTRAL TRAIN.
Troy. ~ Y, March $.-The Central Hudson train.
composed OF sleepers from New-York. due here at
$50 a. m. to-day. narrowly escaped n catastrophe
A mass Of rock tumbled to the railroad track near
Schodack. The train. which contained a large num-
Der of passengers. was stopped just IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TOPICS FOR YACUTSMEN.

GEORGE J. GOULD DENIES THE RUMoR OF THE
SALE OF THE ATLANTA
George }. Gould said Yesterday that there was
truth IN the report that his steam yacht Atalanta
- Doc sold. Such report was. according To
cable dispatch. circulated in Southampton. Eng
land.
Tho thlri regular meeting Of the Seawanhaka
Yacht cub for the year viii be held at the club
hous. 80. 7 East Thirty second-st, on April .
The Massachusetts Yacht Club. OF Boston. Is
giving rs usual smoking concerts OF tho winter sea-
7ha next ono VIII take place Sunday
afternoon at tho winter quarters of the club at No
- Hayward Place.
The Annual OF tho German Imperial Yacht Club
The Emprror's pc, organization at kiel. has been
issued II is a comprehensive book and shows
great Improvement over tho Annual" Of the year
before IT, OF course. contains an account Of the
cruises 81 the Emperor yacht. the Meteor. the Old
too much Meteor In IT, The Emperor. n H. wants
English saying AN men are equal on The turr and
under ~" THIS IL true OF yachting, too.
meeting u the Atlantic Yacht club WA be held In
thr Hotel Waldorf 'banluc; ha!r' on Monday
\. Fish an honorary member OF the club and
his nam" WIN be acted upon at IN meetins srv-
m'nbor'ship in me club ticneraI BENJAMIN NJ
Wh.tlork. 10 - Cortlandt-st. New York. proposed
by David T. Austen, david Hunt: schooner IN; n.
T. g swan: j. borden Hartman. No . Newest
Ncw-Yurk. ". j. Arkcll, No. 10 Firth ave; julien
r. Davies. Mutual Life Insurance Company, Mas
satI-st New York. and William Barbour. No. 2iS
Churcl-si.. proposed by Commodore George ~
Could. John NJ Sawyer. jr., cat Arrow, No. 81
south s.. Ncw-Yorl. proposed by J. Fred .Acker-
man. Thomas IL. Barrett. room l65 Iosot'ice iiuid-
Ink. Ncw-Nort; +. l.. osgood. steamers Fedalma
and cosette. Norwich. Conn, and CAPTAIN William
Crozcr. OF the Amy. proposed by Nice-C ommodore
Frederick T. Adams. Thomas a. iln". or Newark
proposed ny j. VI. Footc. and Timothy y. Brown,
No. 81 William-st., proposed by T. ~ Willard.
The annual election OF officers ot the N"M-J"rsey
Yacht cub took place at the clubs house. In flo-
boTksn. last night, and resulted n follows; Com
molore, Frank = kctcham; vice-commOdore. Al
fred WcnZ"l. recording secretary, George r.. Cart
land: treasurer. r.. +. Fischer. financial secretary,
Frank Spr!iging, corresponding secretary. Louis
Wander. mcasurer william sherman; Regatta
Committee. Alfred Wenzei. John w Dickinson and
William Sherman trustees. Edwin \. Stevens, The
ophilus \. Butts. William r. Saiter, Alexander
Kerry and Frank = ketcham; committee ap-
pointed 10 New York Racing Association Louis
Wunder Daniel OBren and Bernard \. Deetjen
May - was chosen the date Of the annual re-
gatta. The secretary reported q yachts enrolled
Of which four are steam yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Holm : JOHNSON ARRESTED

Syracuse March 2S John :. Johnson. the bicycle
rider arrested In this city to-day lnjunct on
proceedings brought by T.. :. Stearns & CO.. makers
Of The Stoarns bcyce. 10 prevent him from leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Washington, March &-The day call in the United
States Supreme Court to- morrow will be as follows:
z3S. -Sy. 80 +a. rs. 2i. M 30 25l and 253