davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Il AY LIN z,

INDUCED ItN Ia.
BEST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE
BETWEEE RICHMOND AND TtiB
VIA THE ELEGANT AND FAST
S~FAMER VIRGINIA"
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY IS.
jsfd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

II. n. EMERSON.
7. R KENLY, Traffic Manager.
y General Manager.
sD-y-rr q. y CAMPBELL.
---s-- Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
FOR RENT.

L OR RENT. g.
III. r-1rel.INIa IIII 81 sln cast MIl
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-23

sach absolutyzmu i ze ME zgadza
sic wcale z programem rzadowym
hr. Badeniego.
Przeciw wywodom Romahczu.
ka zwroci} sic jeszcze pose} Eu-
gent Abrahamowicz i protesto-
wal przeciw fa}szywym jego
twierdzeniom o Elem traktowa.
niu wioscian rusi1skich re stro.
ny w}adz. M6wca w czasie swej
20 %letniej urzedowej dzialalnosci
W Galicyi mia} sposobnosc do.
kiadnie poznac postepowanie
wiadz sadowych i politycznych.
Wieksza Geese sadowych urzed.
nik6w W Galicyi jest narodowo.
Sci rusihskiej (s}uchajcie! stu.
chajcie! ma }awach POlak6w).
M6wca oswiadcza, re jake Polak
znlewolony jest wystapic W obro.
ME koleg6w rusi1skich wobec
nieprzyzwoitych i nieuzasadnio-
nych zarzut6w pos}a Roma6czu-
ka stanowczo musi zaprotesto-
wac przeciw jego podejrzeniom,
ME popartym zadnemi faktami.
.(Oklaski ma }awach Polak6w).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-23
nami, nasz starry nieprzyja-
ciel ,,Grypa".

Bye moze re niezaatakuje lyle ofar,
jak zeszlym razem, lecz ilosc ohorych
obebnie juz jest wielka. Zwyk}e symp.
tomato towarzyszace Grypie daja sic
spostrzegac i obecnie a mianowicie: ka-
szel, ~kichanie, zapalenie gard{a, bole W
cz}onkach j og6lne os}abienie.
Czy mozesz ~ohorowac, a jednakze vie
kazdy o tenn, re Grypie MONA zapo-
biedz, gdy sic wezmie IA czas lekar-
stwo. Kazdy leksrz powie VAN o
tenn, re W va wziety czysty wzmacnia-
jacy srodek, ktory ~dopomoze do trawie-
MIA ! wzmocni system wypedzi nieprzy-
~jaciela MIN tenze zdola sic zsgniezdzic
! rozwinac, leoz srodek, TAXI mole bye
ozystym j dobrym a nsjlepszym z%istnie-
jacych Jest DIR. Bonkera Pepsin zo{ad-
kowe krople, DIR. BONKER'S PEPSiN
STOMACH BITTERS.
Domaga trawienia j wzacnia oiaio do
dsjao SHY systemowi do zwalczenia
skutkow grupy, ksszlu, przeziebienia
sic, febry it'd.
Pomaga naturze W zwslczeniu wszel-
kich chorob.
Sproboj butelke ! przekonaj. Do
sprzedsnia we wszystkioh aptekaoh.
Wyrsbisue n J II xELOwSKIEGO,
700 MILWAUKEE, AVE, reg NOBLE
tskte
$40 BLUE ISLAND AVE. ros isssi. CHICAGO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-23
Zbratanie narOd0w.
(odczyt posia dra Karola Lewakowskiego
miany W Zwiazku acknowledgement TX.
dzielnicy we Wiedniu).
Ill.

Wpiywowi ligi zawdzieczamy pow
stanie konferencyi interparlamentarnej,
do ktorej mann zaszczyt naleze6. Jest
to dotychczas j~eszcze ciezkie, konser-
watyzmem owiane cia}o, trzymajace sic
zasady ,Festine %lente', ale ozywione
naJszlachetniejszemi uczuciami ludzko-
Sci, Prowadzone przez ludzi, ktorzy sa
ozdoba swoich parlamentow. jake
ciafo reprezentacyjne, z}ozone z czlon-
kow Parliamentary wszystkich narod6w,
ma konferencya ia daleko wieksza do
niosfose, anizeli kongres pokoju i juz
dzisiaj moze wykazac sic rezultatami
sweJ piracy. Juz ia okolicznosG zasIu-
guJe ma uwage, re konferenoya inter-
Pariamentarna wprowadzila do parla.
mentow wszystkich narodow bakcylusa
zbratania ludu, re cz{onkowie tel kon.
ferencyi stawiaja wysokim radon
pred oozy okropnos,i i ohyde wojny
woJny W dzisiejszych warunkach, Re
Publicznie rozwazaja srodki i drogi, a.
zeby sPory narodow za}atwiaG W inny
sPosob, anizeli "a pomooa rzezi, pred
stawiajac, re o~statecznie zasady rozsad-
ku i sPrawiedliwosci, przez ludzi prak-
tycznych odpowiednio z~astosowane,
musza bye ruwazane "a najodpowied-
niejsze czynniki do za}atwiania sporow
miedzynarodowych. Nasamprzod "a
dowolono sic popularyzowaniem tyoh
idei pomiedzy narodami a jakkolwiek
W zakres obrad woiagano i inne zada-
mia braterstwa ludlow, musiano z iak
ostroznoscia unikac pala-
cych kwestyi dnia, mogacych obudzic
zawisc wielkich narod6w lub podejrzli-
wosci rzadow.
W~kazdym razie zawdzieczamy wply-
wowi temu juz to, re W ostatnich die
sieoioleciach, W ktorych przewazna
czeSc Pahstw europejskioh do wrecz
Przeciwnych zmierza celow, lyle a lyle
sPorow miedzynarodowyoh - mog}bym
wyliczyc ich pokazna liczbe = za}at-
wiona zostala dzieki sadom rozjemczym
wszedzie, gdzie tylko pojawi}a sic W
Parlamentach kwestya sadow roziem-
czych, dyskutowano mad mia z wielkim
zapaiem, traktowano ia z niemala SYM
Patya. Palma nalezy sic uni amery-
kahskiej; ME tylko re wesz}a ona ma to
droge W sprawie rybo{ostwa W ciesni-
ME Berynga, ale wesz{a W skutek u.
chwaly kongresu W pertraktacye z An
glia i S~zwajcarya W sprawie zawarcia
uk1adu co do staiych sadow rozjem-
czyoh, zosta}a konferencya siedemnastu
amerykahskich, azeby do tego
samego podazyc celu.
Ma wniosek ukochanego przyjaciela
mego, dep. Randall Cremera, azeby CO.
zaiatwiania sporow miedzynarodo.
wych, wprowadzono zasade sadow roe.
jemczych, powzia} W pierwszym rzedzie
parliament angielski jednomyslna re.
zolucye co do wprowadzenia takiego
pomiedzy Anglia a Ameryka.
Gladstone, ktory "a prawa to przema-
vial, by} Pierwszym diplomatic angiel.
skim, ktory ma sprawe zaprowadzenia
euroPejskiego trybunaiu ola
zslatwiania zatargow pomiedzy pah.
swami europejskiemi, wielki polozyi
i nsstepujacemi uzupeiniai $40.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-23

Af&oS1o
JAG sic mianowicie przeciw jego
lnterpretacyi pojecia ,,lud". Kaz.
da wiadza ma obowiazek bronic
interes6w ca}ego ludu, ale ME
Prawa wysuwae interes6w jed.
mel Varsity ludnosci przeciw
drugiej. Jesli dep. Roma6czuk
twierdzi, ze tax jest rzeczywiscie,
powinien naprawde przytoczyc
fakta, DO }atwo jest czynie take
zarzuty, a ME przytaczac prey.
k}ad6w.
Dep. Roma6czuk: Same wy.
bory!
Minister DIR. Bili6ski: Co sic
tyczy ,,samych wybor6w", O.
swiadczam, ze jedynem forum
ola tych wybor6w jest galicyjski
sejm krajowy. (Protesty dep.
Roma1czuka, Mlodoczech6w i
antisemit6w). Sejm jest take
przez lud wybrany i o wyborach
tych orzeknie. Podniesiono "a.
rzuty, re w6jtowie So gminom
narzuceni; trzeba atoli zauwazye,
re gmina ME ma zadnego obo-
wiazku pozwolic sobie narzucac
volta. Jesli podane beda fakta,
Rad usunie naduzycia, be-
wzgledu ma to, czy one mia}y
miejsce W Galicyi, czy gdziein-
dziej, czy idzie o interesa Rusi.
now, czy innego ludu. Dep. Ro-
mahczuk przytoczyi powody, ola
ktorych deputacya byla zbioro,
wa. Me moge ma ME, niestety,
odpowiedziec, DO ich dobrze ME
zrozumiafem. w ko}ach rzado.
wych miano twierdzic, re pewna
obca osoba dala ma deputacya
5000 z}r. Poniewaz ME WIEN,
jake to byly ko}a rzadowe, ME
moge udzielie odpowiedzi; ia
przynajmniej do tych k6l ME ma
leze, ami, jak sadie, laden z mi.
nistrow.
Dep. RomaGczuk objasnia} da-
lei, ze cz}onkowie deputacyi
przyjechali ma w}asny koszt, a W
czesci ma koszt skladkowy gmin.
Przyjmuje to z zadowoleniem do
wiadomosci jake fakt, kt6ry stoi
W s~przecznosci z wywodami
MONEY! o ub6stwie ruskiego lu.
.du. Nikomu ME przychodzi ma
mysl podawac " watpliwose To-
jalnosc ruskiego ludu. Jesli pan
deputowany skarzy sic ma to, re
ME GAIA deputacya zostala wpu-
szczona ma podworzec Burgu, to
zapOmnia1 o jednej rzeczy. Po-
wo}ywa} sic on Ma to, re ojcowie
tych deputat6w W swoim czasie
trzymali straz W Burgu, jest to
zupe1na prawda. Ale byli to
w}asnie ME deputaci, lecz zolnie-
RE. Tax samo jak ten lud, tax
i wszystkie austryackie Judy So
zobowiazane spe}niac obowiazek
s}uzby wojskowej. A jezeli oby.
watele z tych ludlow posylani SO
ma straz, to s~pe}niaja tylko ten
obowiazek. Wydaje mi sic RE-
cza bardzo dziwna wyprowadzac
ztad jakies uprawnienia lub ia
kies konsekwencye ola kt6rego.
kolwiek ludu. Pod Magenta,
pod Solferino walczy}y rome lu.
dy z takiem samem poswiece.
MEM j z takim samym zapalem.
A p~rzeciaa aa5ap q txcb IrJhu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-23
Sprawl deputacyi r~usihskiei W
parlamencie austryackim.

w austryackiej radzie pan.
silva odbyla sic dyskusya mad
znana interpelacya posla Romah-
czuka W sprawie nieprzychylne-
go przyjecia deputacyi rnsi6.
skiej przez cesarza Franciszka
J6zefa.
Posel Roma1czuk omawial
przyczyny, kt6re spowodowa}y
wys1anie gromadnej deputacyi
rusihskiej do Wiednia. By} "a
MAR wyslania deputacyi zaraz
Pc nieprawnych wyborach. We
wszystkich miastach wschodniei
Galicyi zwo}ano' zgromadzenia
ola zaiozenia protestu, lecz
wszystkie tie metingi, z wyatt
klein jednego zostaly zakazane.
Gdyby do Wiednia przyby}a de.
putacya zfozona z kilku tylko
os6b, ME uznanoby jej jake
przedstawicieli ca}ego narodu.
Pojawi}y sic podejrzenia co do
koszt6w ~deputacyi: w ko}ach
rzadowych twierdzono nawet, ae
rosyjski konsul dal ma ten eel
5000 z}r. Wszystko to niepraw-
da. w deputacyi wzie}o u.
dial leo wioscian, W Galicyi
zas istnieje $500 gmin ruskich.
Czy sadzicie, re 20 gmin ruskich
ME jest W stanie wyslat deputa-
ia, kt6rego koszt wynosi okolo
20 zlr. = Prawda jest, re depu.
tacya byla demonstracya. Odkad
to jednak ME wolno stronnic-
twom demonstrowaG? Celem de.
monstracyi by}o zwr6cic uwage
opinii publicznej ma po}ozenie
ruskich w}oscian. Bee takiej
gromadnej deputacyi eel ten ME
by1by osiagniety. Jesli sic jed,
max sadzi, re deputacya miafa
ukryte ostrze - zwr6cone ME
wien przeciw komu, przeciw ko-
ROME i tronowi, jest to zupelnym
fa1szem. Deputacya przybyia
przeciwnie ola tego, ably zlozyt
hold monarsze. Jesli ma co PREY.
sz1a sic skarzyc, to tylko ma po-
lityczna administracya. Zarzu-
como deputacyi, re odwiedziia
chrzeScia1sko .socyalne zgroma.
dzenie. w jakiemze zgroma.
dzeniu mia}a wziasc udziall
Czy moze w takiem, gdzie VIOLA.
no: ,,Hoch Badeni!?" Ale de-
putacya by}a take W krypcie
90. Kapucyn6w i modliia sic u
trumny Maryi Teresy, cesarza
J6zefa i arcyksiecia Rudolfa. A
lie jednych odwiedzin ME mogla
odbyt. Zamknieto jej przystep
do Burgu. By}o to gorzkiem
ola wiernych Rusin6w. Pre-
ciez to synowie i bracia tych,
ktorzy walczyli "a tron pod Ma,
genta, Solferino i Kr6lowymgro-
dem, a chcieli teraz uzalic sic
pred monarcha. Co sobie mo.
gil pomyslec w}oscianie ruscy,
kiedy ich ME dopuszczono ma
dziedziniec Burgu, W kt6rym W
dniach niebezpiecze1stwa stall
ma stray ich ojcowie. Najsmiel-
SIZE ich marzenia ME siega}y da.
lei, jak tylko do tego, ably ce.
sarz ukaza} sic W oknie lub ma
balkonie. Rusini So ludem do.
brym i zdolnym, kt6ry marnieje
- --.l IL - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

down the speedy that left the river grounds
up on the club grounds. and won out The birds
were good lot on the whoe, but there were many
hutterers during the early stages of the shoot. a
match made at the close OF the shoot for the
teams of the four men representing New-York and
Philadelphia Dando won the toss. and decided that
the shoot shall be at Riverton within five weeks
The New-York team will probably be Hoey, Work.
ester Dando. Finletter, or Davis, and Wech.
River grounds-T. S. Dando killed A, missed g.
l.. Finetter killed A. missed 3: Fred Hoey killed A.
missed s; G. S McAlpin killed ~. missed s. G. c.
Thomas, jr. killed Al. missed 3; Gustave Langen
killed SO. missed a.
Clubhouse grounds-Dando killed A, missed g.
Fnletter killed 49, missed :; Hoey killed a. missed
6: McAlpin killed A. missed G: Thomas. out, killed
A. missed 6; Langan out killed 3. missed l.
Grand tota-Dando killed 81 missed g. Fnletter
killed 3d. missed 10: fioey killed Sc missed IA, Nc
Alpn killed So missed IA: Thomas killed 49, missed
Is; Langan killed 49, missed Is.
Clubhouse grounds-Charles Manchester killed As
missed =; j. II. Davis killed 10. missed 3; T. ID
Toand killed AZ. missed s: }. B. Ellison killed q
missed $; George Work killed A. missed S; r. w
Armstrong killed 20. missed II; Captain Money
killed 81, missed 49,
River grounds Manchester killed a. missed 70
OUT Davis killed 10. missed 10; Toland, out killed
"a. missed I: Ellison. ont. killed 10. missed 4 Work
4: Money, out killed 8. missed 2.
Grand total-Macalester killed ST. missed l5 Davis
killed S. missed Is. Toland killed c. missed Ia III
son killed 81 missed 10; Work killed S. missed *
Armstrong killed S. missed 49, Money killed 4S
missed 10 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
DANDO THE WINNER.
HE DEFEATS THE CRACK SHOTS IN THE
RIVERTON HANDICAP

FrNIETTER A CLOSE sECoND-IIE MISSED TEN
OUT OF 100 BIRDS. WHILE DANDO MISSED
NINE-ANOTHER MATCH MADE
Nvcrton n j.. March Thomas s Dando Of the
Rlverton Gun Club to-day won the big handicap on
the Rverton grounds. defeating. among others
Charley" Manchester Fred" Hocy. George Work
and Captain Money. The conditions were 100 birds
each. handicap rise. and nifty yards boundary; each
man contributed 500 an entrance fee, which, as
there were thirteen entries. made the grand prize
81 800 the largest shot for at Riverton The
entries and handicaps were:
T. $. Dando. 20 yards l.. Finletter, 2s yards.
Fred" IIoey. 80 yards; q. s. McAlpin. ~ yards;
G. G. Thomas. jr.. % yards; Gustave Langen. %
Yards: C. Manchester. ~ yards; j. II. Davis % yards;
T.. S Toand. q yards J. b. Ellison ~ yards George
Work, 30 yards: Il. w Armstrong. - yards; Captain
Money % yards.
The shoot started early. both grounds being
used and the shooters divided into squads. This
gave each man nifty birds In each ground. and
ptoycd a good dea Dando shot splendidly through
out seeming to have all his speed. and centering his
birds nicely. Finletter also did WELL his two-yard
handicap seeming to give him lots OF nerve.
Uoey and Work struck determinedly TO their task.
hut had more less hard luck and could not keep
the end OF the shoot which not finished until
nearly dark, the wind started blowing at a good
brisk pace which helped the birds materially, espe
cially on the river grounds. Manchester shot like
6end on the club grounds killing fortyeg OF his
6fIy. and leading Finletter by one bird. He fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
GOLFERS FROM ABROAD

RETURN OF WILLIE DUMB II. TAYLOR's FIX
PEcTED VISIT.
Willie Dunn. the well-known golfer, returned to
this country on the st. Louis yesterday. He was
accompanied by his wife and child, and niece
Miss Alice Parr. The latter will give lessons to
women. and will be the first woman instructor in
golf that has ever visited this country The party
are staying at present at the Everett House, but
to be greenskeeper at the Ardsley Casino The
golf links there were laid out last fall under his
direction at an expense OF about $4,000 Dunn
passed most OF his time abroad at Biarritz.
Arrangements are still pending for the visit here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

OF j. II; Taylor, the English champion but he IS
nor likely 10 come until late In the season. He
mas won the English championship twice. and IS
WSsry aesirous OF winning ii again this year. The
championship games the other side take place
n ~ June Taylor will probably be accompanied by
in1 hirkcaldy. an English ex-ohampon. and some
\ samuel Tucker, OF the ST. Andrews Golf Club;
MS brother WILL and Thomas II Rarker greens.
keeper OF the Richheld Springs Golf Club are on
board the Lucana.
ne indications are that a number OF profession.
ais VIII come over here in May In the hope OF get.
ing employment as greenskeepers OF the many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Walker Frank NJ. Freeman, Justis s. Iotchkss
W r. Wheeock James W. Morry. Miss Agnes
buf Messrs Curiiss. Ferris and Morry withdrew
The latter and Jasper Lynch are tied for first
place each having won the cup three times but
Mr. Lynch being in 81. Paul. Mr.. Morry courteous
" withdrew from to-day's matches Tie trophy
fell into the hands OF Mr.. freeman. with handi-
cap OF 90 "A gross OF 1885, and II net result OF "A
The other follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

OF Coastman. 2:0Sh. the weil-known PAGER. The
bidding started at 81 900 and he knocked down
for 50 oCo C. w. Shakes OF Bourbon. Ind. Bourbon
Bonnet 222. five years Old OF Bourbon
Wilkes. bought by +. =. Hawkins. OF New
Harmony Ind. for Sl.iJo T. NJ H.. 2:l0l2. pacing
winner last year. secured by William Wallace,
OF Atlanta. Ga, for 81. OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TRACK ATHLETICS AT YALE.

FAST TIME AND LONG DIsTANCEs-NAMEs OF TIN
WINNERS
New-Haven. Conn. March THE annual meeting
OF the Yale Track Athletic Association was held
tonight at the I'd Regiment Armory and was the
most brilliant that has taken place under the
auspices Of the association in years Fast time and
long distances were made in every contest. Tho
champions-Sweeney In the high jump. Connef In
the mile run. and L.ebgold In the mile walk-gave
exhibitions Connect taking the mile run and LAeb-
gold the walk with ease Sweeney cleared the bar
at It. In. graceful try against his own record
OF s II. in.
f. Boardman. a Yale unknown, furnished the sur:
prise or the evening by wonderful burst OF speed
that won the halfmile and +. Van Ingen. another
Yale novice. defeated fast field and took the nifty
yards hurdle.
No records were broken and about ZOO people wit
messed the games.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed because the
pistol was fired before Dad" Mum, the Worcester
crack. took his place in the half-mile. The Boston
Athletic Association and University Of Pennsylvania
athletes made good showing None Of them took
first prizes except Hopkins. OF Boston, In the shot
half-mie run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE GREATEST HUNT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
MENTIONED IN RAYARD TAYLORs STORY


oxford Penn. March I (SpeciaD.-The Tooth ami
versary Of the chase mentioned in Bayard Taylor's
story Of "Kennett" celebrated to-day at Ken
nett Square, north of oxford The celebration
made an open-air play by the Kennett Hunt Club in
the presence of 5000 spectators
The affair occurred at the old Barton farm. the
Philadelphia stage road and the original characters
thus impersonated: Gilbert Potter Robert
Dallas Betsey Lavender Mrs Charles Wilder;
Alfred Barton. Theodore Pennock; Sandy Flash.
Lewis Agnew. brother-in-law Of Bayard Taylor:
Giles. Joseph Hughes: Joe and Jake Fairthorn.
Masters Theodore and Samuel Pennock; Joe. Ferris,
John Montgomery; Mark Dean Charles Swain;
Martha Dean. Miss Mary Wilkinson Sallie Fair
thorn. Mrs Milford Lewis Deb Smith. F. Max
WELL tr.
Forty hunts clubs from Pennsylvania. Maryland.
Delaware and New-Jersey were represented. There
were 300 hounds and 100 riders The hunt dinner
in the Town Hall had 500 covers laid The fox
was dug ten days ago in Delaware He was a
1ox collar was paced on him before the start.
Zone Hundredth Anniversary Hunt March T. 1896
IN memory OF Bayard Taylor Liberated by the
Kennett Hunt"
The drop was made by John Montgomery the old
81 hunter In Kennett, Several veterans were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

the saddle, Sam Forbes OF Delaware. seventy four
years cd and Brissbles. of Pennsylvania, seventy
eight years old. being among them.
After an half-hour run the fox was holed three
miles south OF the start in field close to a farm
owned a century ago by Gilbert Potter, prominent
in Bayard Taylor's story. William Heating. of Ken
nett was first at the hole. The fox not dug out
II was the greatest hunt ever he'd In Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

THE TOURNAMENT FOR THE CONVERSE CUP
DRAWING TO CLOSE.
Lakewood, ~ j.. Marca (SpeciaD-The golfers
at Lakewood turned out in full force to-day. to
continue the weekly competition for the converse
Cup As the tournament draws TO Close interest
in II rev,ves The sun shone brightly. the air was
mild and the day was favorable to good golf These
members entered the contest Robert B. Kerr, Dr
Paul T. Kimball Duncan Elliott the Rev. br'
d. L. Schwartz J. b. Hartman. E. r. Robbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

UHE MINORITY KEGOKI Or HE tAfOOIlNF tOAl-
MTTEE AGAINST THE ACTION OF MEssRs
TINsDALE AND BRIDGMAN ON THE
ARMSTRONG BAGGAGE BILL
One Of the liveliest meetings in the history Of the
Cyclists Federation was held the LenoX Lyceum
last night. The Executive Committee Of the
ISOLATION met earlier in the week and decided to
uphold the action of It's committee. Messrs. Tins
dale and Bridgman. who submitted amend
ment to the Armstrong Baggage bill This action.
II was SAID had injured the chances Of the bill.
which had been introduced at Albany in the hope
Of compelling the railroads TO carry bicycles
baggage
While the Executive Committee was enabled TO
whtewash its committee by to 4, the members as
D whole showed that they did not approve of such
an action. The majority of the 200 cyclists present
did not mince matters and some plain language
was used Many women were present, and In two
cases they took the floor and spoke quite eo-
Quently. Charges made that the meeting was
being packed" and that some people voting
who had no right TO do
The meeting was called to order at $40 o'clock by
President Br!dgman and there was a cloud
the face of of the delegates present Such
a crowd before attended meeting Of the
Federation.
The trouble began when the secretary read the
minutes of the previous meeting. Little mention
was made of the Armstrong Baggage bill. and there
was uproar in instant. the inference being
that the minutes had been "dociored" The motion
TO accept the minutes read was lost by vote
OF 80 to IL.
Speeches were made by j. B, Townsend, E. J.
Tinsdae. William r. Pitman, Mr.. Lyons and Or.
Rodrigues Ottolengri j. b. Potter. the chief coun-
Gel Of the New-York State Division. OF the l.. 4.
W., then arose and tried to pour oil on the trou-
bed waters He was only practically successful
The resolution contained in the minority re-
port Of the Executive Committee follows:
Resolved, That We the minority members Of
the executive committee. had We approved or in
dorsed the Albany committees report would have
been recreani to the trust imposed upon us by the
Cyclists Federation of New-York. and would have
stultfied ourselves and the Federation whose com
mands beleve-volated and whose
wishes disregarded."
The meeting turned out to be Of the most ex-
citing held by the cyclists in this or any other
city. Ii lasted until after midnight At about 10
o'clock II decided TO take vote TO determine
whether not the majority of the members of the
federation were in favor of the action of Messrs
Tinsdale and Bridgman at Albany One of the
isrldgman supporters suggested that the sentiment
OF the meeting be determined by roll call This
iaborious process had hardly begun when some one
Jumped up and turned of the gas. and the meeting
broke up in great confusion. The majority of the
members present seemed to be radically opposed to
the Albany committees action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF RAcoUErs.

The admirers Of the game of racquets were pres.
ent In force at the Racquet and Tennis Club No
II West Forty-third-st. yesterday afternoon to W.T.
ness ness, the contest for the clubs championship pG;
played strongly. and although La Montague did some
c,eves work he was forced to succumb to Inc
superior prowess OF his adversary who IN three
straight games. The scores were: Hall, IL u ~
La Montague, g. L. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

SALE OF CoAsrMAN. THE PAGER.

Terre Haute Ind. March AT the comblnat don
horse sac Yesterday intarest auntian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08


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keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE GAS WAS TURNED OFF
CYCLISTS FEDERATION MEETING BREAKS
UP IN CONFUSION.

THE MINORITY REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE AGAINST THE ACTION OF MEssRs.
TINsDAI.E AND BRIDGMAN ON THE