davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS.
THE BRITISH TRADEs-UNION CONGRESS ADOPTS
SOME FAMILIAR RESOLUTIONS

THE BRITISH TRADEs-UNION CONGRESS ADOPTS
SOME FAMILIAR RESOLUTIONS.
Edinburgh, Sept lO.-The British Trades-tnion
Congress resumed its sittings in the Assembly
Rooms to-day The National Municipal Labor
Unions resolution favoring old age pensions was
passed as follows:
That this body OF trades-unionsts OF the United
Kingdom wish their Parliamentary Committee to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of at once moving the
Govern ment to bring In bill making II compul-
sorry for all municipal bodies to adopt practi
cal scheme OF old age pensions for their en-
ployes'
A resolution proposing that trades-unions shall
subscribe funds 10 support the election OF their
own candidates 10 Parliament was rejected
The following resolution offered by Ben Til
lett:
THAT this congress calls upon the Government
to grant complete amnesty to all political prison
ers and is OF opinion that the time has arrived for
d fun and careful inquiry by the Home Secretary
into the cases Of the three men-caes. Charles and
Battolo- condemned AT Stafford in April. 1892. by
Justice Hawkins to ten years penal servitude for
being In possession Of explosive substances. with
view TO their speedy release
The resolution opposed upon the ground
that It outside the scope Of the Congress. but
II carried by small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
COMMERCIAL JAPAN.

Toxic. Japan, Aug. o. via San Francisco. Sept 10.
During the frs. half of the current year Japans
imports from abroad exceeded her exports by nearly
100000 yen. preponderance OF imports is by no
means new feature OF Japan's foreign trade. but
nothing 40 large a scale has been previously
ported The causes are apparent. namely on the
one hand the flush of prosperity that always follows
victorious and the other. the dull state OF
the American market During the great sums
OF money were spent in the country and large profits
accrued to the farming and industrial classes so
that the purchasing power OF the people at large
developed considerably. A keen demand for i'm
ported goods naturally ensucd
As an export trade however. depends largely
upon the mood Of the American Nation. Japan's
chief customer for tea and silk. and since Americas
gold and silver uncertainties cripple her dealings
all around her suferings wildly reflected In the
Japanese export trade
new link between Russia and China has been
forged by the arrangement that the steamers OF the
Russian Volunteer fleet, plying between Odessa and
Nladivostock shall henceforth call at Shanghai
There are twelve OF these steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FIRE ISLAND TO BE SOLD.
THE STATE HAS NO FURTHER NEED FOR IT AS A
QUARANTINE STATION.

THE STATE HAS no FURTHER NEED FOR IT ASA
QUARANTINE STATION
Albany Sept. THE sale Of Fire Island which
was acquired by the State during the cholera scare
OF 1892, was determined upon to-day by the State
Land Board. Mr.. Doty health officer OF the Port
OF New-York. was present a. a member Of the
Board. He read a communication from the New.
York City real estate firm OF u. Phoenix Ingraham
& co.. who offer on behalf Of a client 5000 for the
island. DR. Doty who has supervision over the
island said that the State had further use FOR
the island for quarantine purposes. as $500 had
been expended in enlarging the quarantine station
on Hoffman Island from TWO and one-haf 70 ten
acres DR.. Doty said the bid had been made
through him as health officer and that he did no,
know the bidder. He asked that supervision over
the island be lodged with some other State officer
il was not sold he had no time 70 look after II.
State Engineer Adams presented report. which
was adopted. indorsing Or Doty's views and favor
ing the sale Of the island resolution adopt.
ed authorizing the sale Of the island at public
ton after advertisement the office OF the Quar-.
antino Commissioners in New York city.
State Engineer Adams read letter from former
Health officer Jenkins. saying that 5000 was
ridicuously low figure to sell the island for Dr.
Doty said that several people would bid for the
property and that $1,000 $1,000 could BE- obtained
for Il az the least calculation. II has cost the state
M 81 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THREE BOY THIEVES CATGHT.

THEY HAD ROBBED BROOKLYN JEWELLER
ONE LADS FATHER SAID HE WAS BAD BOY.
Three youths, the eldest fifteen years old made a
raid Herman Diamonds iewolry store. at No.
417 Grand-st last night and made effort 10 get
away with gold watch valued at So. and q silver
one valued at 81. They entered the store While the
proprietor in rear room. but the noise they
made attracted his attention. and he rushed into the
store lust IN time TO the lads away lie
gave chase, and with the assistance Of several po-
ucenen captured them before they had gone a
block.
The lads described themselves as Edward Gass-
man. thirteen years old OF No. lfs Roebling-st.
Johu coutts fifteen years old. Of No. Y Staggst..
and Henry Thiec, twelve years old. OF No. ia Bed
ford-avc The property was found In the possession
OF The boys. ,,, ., -.
AT The station Theles father explained to tg'
sergeant that his was bad boy ana 'hai nom,
inb could be done with him. why yesterday,
said Tlielc Il tied him 10 a bedposi ana cit nun
there He cut the rope, however ana mac ms
escape Last week he was released from We IIu-
ants Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
OTTRiGEN BY THE "SHTNYBlCKS."


Three strangers walked up 10 Ludwig Aurn. Of
so $50 FIrsi-aye The East Thirty -ninth-st pier.
where he had taken his dog for a swim las. night.
The men asked him for money FOR beer. and when
IN. declined 10 give up one of them made grab
FOR his watch chain Aurn grapplel with his assail-
an ard the ,wo. locked IN each others arms, fell
into the river The peril Of drowning made them
forgef the origin OF he s,rugge ard each helped
the o,her 10 climb up the piles 10 the pier.
Aurr's a>sai.ant then ran away while Aurn went
the Ets; Tnr,yhfth-st. police station 10 tell MS
adventure. About hour previously william
Kaiser Of 80 $50 West One-hundred-and-tweniy
seven,h-~t., had reported there that one had
stolen a tub OF butter from his truck while ne was
driving through East rhirtY-nInth-st. Sergeant
PAGAN who IN charge Of ihc police station. con-
cluded after hearing the second Complaint that the
'ShlnyDack k, q gang OF young rOwdi-s who are
4 pest ~ The IrshbOrhOOd. were responsible bOtn
Tor ,hr theft aad The attack on Aurn. and ne de-
tailed Detective Becker on the cast" Becker met
james Finn. tWeniN-one years ola. Of No $40 East
TartY-ni.th-st.. member Of he gang, ia the
street soon aiterwird. and noticed that his clothes
were WEI
Finn ran into hallway when he saw the de-
tive and resisted when Becker ,r.rl 10 arrc-. MIN
Hat dozen OF his friends rushed 20 his aid and
n detective found himself wiki his hands fun
did rot weaken and Becker had club him with
the hutt end Of the pistol before ne could subdue
him. The appearance Of TWO policemen running 10
Bockers assistance dispersed ne other youths who
have On several occasions feit the weight OF the long
nights sticks - he police. Finn was taken
70 IN" police siauon and locked up charges OF
being drunk ana disOrieriy OF assiulting police
man. and Of bong suspicious character
Aurn Wi! b" boo HorlIvlle Police Court thls morn
Ing 10 see II he can Identify Finn as the man who
attacked him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Orig. to against Americas and Il to against
Paaveror.
THE BERLIN TROTTING RACES.

Berlin. Sept. 1o-In the trotting races to-day the
Abscheids Prize Of 800 marks. 5000 metres. was
won by Kronprinz. Max was second ana bape'S-
burg third.
The International Handicap of 1000 marks S-V
metres was won by Henrietta. Ienrico was sec
ond and Bellwood third. ..o -..
The Petersburg Prize If |. coo marks 2.40o metres;
was won by Bewood. May Handy was secohu
and Mizpah third. oo III, eoo
The Consolation Handicap of 1900 marks. Z"~
metres was won by Miss Trouble syringe was
second and Badur third. .oo .
The Autumn Handicap of 600 marks, Z,ov lneusS;
was won by Lohengrin CID was se'ohu anu
Sprucewood third.
JOE PATCHEN FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD
WATERFOWL ~ Y. Sept 10.-Thc pacing stanton
Joe Patchen travelled two exhibition miles mere
this afternoon in attempt to lower his RECORD OF
2:0S but his time in each heat was 2:O6'a me tri'i
took place on the Riverside Park course, ana WAS
witnessed by about ten thousand people VINO were
attending the jefferson County Agricultural npci
ety's fair Joe Patchcn VIII be driven IN alo'hV'
attempt TO lower his record here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
EXCELLENT TENNIS PLAYING.
THE CONTINUATION or THE OPEN TOURNAMENT
At TARRYTOWN


The matches in the Sleepy Hollow Tennis 'iup
oncn tournament at TarrytOwn yesterday brought
out some Of the best playing of the week. In 'he
mems singles J. s Cushman. OF New-York, played
a clever game against Louis Perry, IN" NliliamS
College champion and was only defeated AFTER a
close struggle Perry's victory places him IN the
scm-fnal round.
I'm the doubles Paret and Ward were again pi''eu
against their old rivals Thompson ana 'arle'on
P,rcf seemed to have recovered some or MS ei-
foctiveness at the tape. and the match went 10 HIS
team in straight sets. Later in the afternoon faret
and Ward followed up their victory by doIea'i"s
Male and Little s &. Millctt. the West side 'uo ;
crack who has not appeared in a tournament since
early in the SEASON, has joined Fischer III lhe
doubles They played their first match against Mil
lard and Perry who we're shut out with Only Nv"
games to their credit. ,.,, and
Four teams have entered the mixed douDleS anu
The contests promise some unusually strong tennis
Yesterday K NJ Ferris and Miss Ferris. OF Pougn-
keepsie were defeated by \. ). Thayer ana MISS
Kathleen Atkinson after close and exciting strus-
gle OF three sets. The score:
Mems singles osem final rounds. Perry WiIllams-
town Mass beat j. : Cushman. New York, -. y :,
Mems doubles premnrry ronndl y =. i''c' . S' ~
Warl beat j. Thompson and T. II. Carleton 4" - - -
Fret ound-E J.. Fischer ana : g MHlrtt ~ ,..r
Willard and Perry. Gl. t. j. J. lairt ana H. val"
beat : K. f. l.itlr. I. J.; q = ALL, A,
kinson beat Il; NJ Ferris and MISS Ferris o =" 3D.
Consultations first rpundl-f'. D. Willard i"it = MAI
& -. r. D Little beat ". H. Spu'gln y, .
r " Sarg,ant beat Walter Hewetson. D. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NIN\OT Use TIE COLRTS

Kansas city Mo, Sept The Appellate Court
at Topeka kdr. yesterday rendered Il decision re
fiising TO enjoin the Kansas city Live Stock Ex-
change from suspending Greer Mills 4 Co Judge
Carver, who gave TIA" opinion declared the or
ganzation is Illegal and the courts cannot there
fore recognize its existence Greer. Mills n 60.
were charged with accepting less than IN. mini
mum cOmmissi authorized 10y the exchange for
ia" purchas" OF cattle. They tried before the.
Board Of Directors and found guilty and fined 81
According 70 the rules OF the association, failure
10 pay the nne within three days cntacd suspen-
sion. The offending members refused however 10
accept either alternative. and brought suit for an
Injunction 10 prevent Tie association from sus-
bending them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Washington, Sept lo-lnformation mas 49,. IN
the Treasury Department that 10" ptosp. ,ou.
the mining region OF Alaska are In a deso' ~. ,au
dition. and II they are not brought down s~,su.
by United States vessels they run the r'sN " ,sc-
ing during the coming winter the me" ,hsir
resented az without means with which W P-' com.
way on the vessels Of the North American IN
mercal Company and the Alaska Commerce. cnn,oosed
pany This year the Behring Sea nes' Isl. 70 utmost
OF revenue cutters and II IL said ina. ,. than ~
persons The Treasury is in q dilemma Sy ~ A
situation il Alaska and hardly KNOWS Iibb W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Nichols once a pitcher who ranked with the only
Rusie was clearly out of form in the game al the
Polo Grounds yesterday, and the New ork team
won the easiest sort of victory from Inc boS'o"
team Possibly the fact that the Beaneatcrs nave
no chance TO secure share of that Temple '"p
money MAJ have something TO 40 WIN ,iIo s ,ro
hase,,l Il me former champions are playing AT pres
ent. >.,Aa,s ,,,s himself
Then he went all to pieces and the home hatSn'h
hit his curves at Will After the thlrd ili' mn ~.
was mo- contest at all and Boston never nau any al,
chance joyce was the only New ork Player Wllo
did not make hit. Tiernan, Beckiey ana AZ ~
made three each and Meekin added 10 ms ~ ~.
semi occasional home runs. tucker ana 'e'H'''
did some clever work in the field. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BICYCLE TEST IN THE ARMY.
Usefulness OF THE WHEEL IN MOUNTAIN
COUNTRY FULLY DEMONSTRATED.

Helena Mont. Sept l0-The 9th Infantry Ri
cycle Corps commanded by Lieutenant Moss. hav"
reached Helena from Fort Yellowstone. The dis
lance between the two posts-lgi milcs-was coy
cred in twenty-scven hours Lieutenant Moss and
his men left Fort Missoua twenty-five days ago.
and have covered LOO miles Of mountain climbing.
across the main Rockies. through the National
Park The object OF the trip was 20 test the hi
cycle In mountainous country. 1t is the first prac-
teal test Of the wheel for military purposes ever
made ON that account the trip las much ,g-
ni1cauce and has been watched with interest 10y
men in the Army The trip has proved tn" cntir"
praciicabnty OF the bicycle for military purposes
over such roads as usually found In noun
famous country Lieutenant Moss said yesterday.
This is the hrsi real test ever made with ia"
bicycle as q machine for military purposes. ON
several occasions officer and one or TWO phi
Yates have made runs 10 see how fast they could
20 Those were tests Of IapidtN, ours Is a test OF
durability. The party was not made mp 81 fh-
pert bicyclists who are scOrching through iie
country but Of eight ordinary riders selected from
the soldiers at Fort MisSOua. We nave made ana
broken camp iu the rain ridden through mud.
sand, dust and water. over rocks. rufs ana stones
crossed mountain ranges. forded streams, stopped
for nothing carried rations cooking utensils. rifles
manufacturing rounds TO every mnn-ban-
kcts tents. underwear. extra tires and paris In
fact. all the baggage needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Richard cR0KER.s HORSE SECOND

London Sept l0-At the Doncaster summer meet
e.. to-day the race for the Portland Plate Of 80
sooereigns for three-year odds and upward Winning
p naties the Of the second horse to receive
10 sovoregns and the third p sovcregns Of the
stakes. Red House in-fve furongs and l52 yards
by Mr.. Leopold de Rothschi.ds bay fly
Orig. by CraftOn-Mcrric Iassie four years Old.
Richard Cookers bay colt Americas, by Emperor
Of Norfolk-Clara D.. four years old. was second.
and Sir j. Bunde Naples brown cot Palaverer,
BY Sarabsnd-The Bat. three years old. third
The betting before the start was IL 10 against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE PROTECTED STRFiCE LINE.
ATTITUDE OF THE SIXTH AvENIE RAILROAD COM
PANY-PRIvATE PROPERTY OWNERS
DECIDE


The properi y-OHners In FOriy-,hrd 4ni Forty
fourth SIS between Broadway and tho Grand Cen.
tral Station VINO are opposing the railroad pro-
iected in those by the Metropolitan Traction
Company are puzzled over iho a,tituie - The Cd
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. which. although
is road Is now owned by the Traction Company,
still owns about A block OF properly in he streets
which Is proposed 10 invade.
The Sixth Avenue Company sold the land for the
new site Of the Association OF the Bar OF NeVYork,
which is agains, the railroad project The question
OF assent or dissent rests with committee 81 hree
directors of the SIKH Avenue Railroad COMPANY.
these being Frederic p. OlcOtt. chairman. Frank
Curtis the president Of the road. and Albert ".
Green. Mr. O.co, sad yesterday: We have de-
cidei TO give neither consent nor dissent 20 he rail-
road project This will give the private properly
owners an opportunity 10 decide for themselves"
Nr Curtis Indicated his views by saying Tho
Barrett House rty-third-st. and Broadway. has
signed agains; the road yet Il would be benefited
~, railroad running from the Grand Central s,s.
ton directly past II. And SO WIKI the Hot. Re-
Nuisance. Some people take strange views Of mat
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND, :. ST. LOUIS. ?

Cleveland. Sept. lo-Inabty to bunch hits on
Wallace lost ST. Louis tO-days game win 'I''e-
land The game was slow and tedious being dc-
void of features outside of Parrots long drive ior
three bases and sensational catches by McAleer
and Burkett. Attendance 10" The score:
Cleveland .............+.....-V " ~ a -
Easehts-C leveand. 8 St Louis. H. Error .lr'r-
land |. St Louis > Batteries Wallace ana "n'i"'''
Tr.iteustein and Murphy. Umpire Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

90 nut I'D by the Hanover Bicycle Club to ride
90 eco miles In four years. lie asserts that ne
started from Hanover April 2 and has since ria
den 700 miles Mr.. Flcck Is already thirty-scVeh
DAYS ahead Of his scheduled time ana - coniu l
~ covering the $1,000 miles I'm much shorter tifnc
than four wears He will start for san Francisco
From San Francisco Fleck will go TO South Amer
icn thence to Australia, and from there TO india
and Africa and back To Germany. lie Is HhNlnS
ieis,,relv trip and allows himself a two-months'
rest on each continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MORE, REPUBLICAN, RIOTS IN Sp,r~

London. Sept lo-A dispa tch from Madrid ~ -.
Central News says that band Of thirty psn,,
leans armed with rifles. made a deroons,,a,,.
at Pedrava in the Province OF Yalancia ,,n a,.oh
az pu. W.T.. quich tyr e 'Sssu oy the troops
also occurred In other towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
LARGEST MERCHANT STEAMER AFLoIr
THE Pennsylvania LAUNCHED FROM THE HAs.

THE Pennsylvania LAUNCHED FROM THE HAa.
LAND WOLFF sHIPYARDs
Belfast Sept lo-The Hamburg-American Steam.
snip company's new tw'n-screw steamer Pennsyl.
vania was successfully launched from the Hsr,,,,
Wolff shpyards to-day. The new vessel "a 49,
largest merchant steamer anoat being Of 20 mn ,on,
displacement and 5000 tons carrying capacity g..
Is $50 feet long. so feet beam and " feet deem Tn
Pennsylvania Is designed to make an average sn..,
OF fourteen Knots an hour and to have passenge,
capacity of 200 first cabin 80 second cabin and -
steerage. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
WASHINGTON. 0; PHILADELPHIA. T.

Washington. Sept 10.-I.ush's fielding was the
feature Of to-days game. He caught cross at
the plate on a marvellous throw after capturing
coolev's fv on a run. He also made great catch
Of Laioies foul in the second. Attendance 2P"
The score
Washington .......-...........-. j.
pb,aJ.iphla .........-..........O - q %
Easehits- Washington II; Philadelphia. :. Errors
Washington !. Batieres-McJames. German and Nc
Guir. TaNlor ard Grady. ImpIre- Lyncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CNICAGO. .: PITTSEIR re. Q.

Pittsburg. Sept 1O.-Pittsburg suffered shuoui
at the hands OF Chicago to-day, the local players
being unable TO hit Friends delivery. The work
OF Everett in left and Iange in centre was \
feature of the game. the former also doing some
magnificent base running. Some fault was round
with Sherdan's umpirng. but Pittsburg was clear
Iy outplayed at all points. Attendance, LOO The
score.
IIttsburC ...................-o " " :"
chicago .....................1 y q q =
Basehits -Pitisburg. g. Chicago. : ErTors- Ptsburg
2. chicago Batteres-H awlcy and Merritt, Friend
and Donohue. Umpire Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ANOTHER PATRIOT EXECUTED.
FOUR THOUSAND TROOPS ARRIVE IN H.v.v.
FROM sPAfN-POLITIcAL sUs.
PEcTS TRANSPORTED

Havana. Sept. lo.-Luis Patrol Martinez one q.
the men who took part in the expedition landed y,
the flibustering vessel Three Friends WAS s,
In the Cabana fortress here to-day for the c,,,
Of rebellion and incendiarism.
Four thousand troops arrived here from so,,,
to-day. '"
The steamer Alfonso XII will carry On he, 49,,
ward passage twelve. political suspects wbo ~.
been sentenced 10 the military prisons AZ cen,s
and on the Zaffarin Islands 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester Rochester. 3; Syracuse. ?.
At Buffalo-Bunalo ); Toronto. >.
AT Wikesbarre-S Springfield. 70, Wilkesbarre. l.
At Scranton-Scranton. 10, Providence. T.
Al INSTRUMENTATION. S. Paterson,
AT Lancaster-Ncwark. II; Lancaster. {?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE M4NOEUVRES ~ GOERLITZ.
HALT CALLED BY THE KAISER WHEN THE
PRUsSrANs HAD BEEN DEFEATED BY


THE SAXONS.
Berlin Sept. 1o-The military manoeuvres were
resumed in Goerltz to-day, both armies beginning
10 move ut o'clock in the morning. The right wing
of the Prussians pressed the Eighth Saxon Division
back upon Schaffberg, whereupon the Thirty-second
Saxon Division came to the aid of the Eighth Division
and STAYED the advance of the Prussians In the
mean time the right wing of the Saxon troops drove
a wedge into the Prussian Sixth Army Corps while
the extreme right Of the Saxons oufanked the sixth
Corps OF Prussians getting the latter under cross
fire at KupschueZ.
At this juncture the Emperor called halt and the
9Th Prussian Army Corps then reformed on the
Wadirz Hills and the operations were reopened
Al II O'Clock in the forenoon the Prussian 9Th Corps
had driven back the Saxons' left wing on the bases
OF JenkwitZ and Kama.
Eighty thousand men. $40 guns and 1000 horses
were in action along line reaching seven miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BALTIMORE. a; BROOKLYN, ..
IT WAS ANOTHER HEAVY BATTING DAY FOX III
CHAMPIONS.

Baltimore Sept. 1O.-The Brooklyn ana 'he h",.
moro baseball teams will transfer game ""io"
r,as nostponed in Brooklyn and play II OH mere w.
morrow Baltimore must win lh''e n'o' So
nv ,o,,,,o,, certain of taking the pennant
from, Cincinnati and two more TO be certain oi
hearing Cleveland provided either of them shouio
win All its remaining games r 49, ,o. a.
the sixth inning to-day Stein could not STOP rne
or,d DnrrolIvs all-arOund work and grimm :
iUo catches we're edge Attendance, 49, The