davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-18
HxNDBALL.
widespread Grief Over the Death or Major
Cnrmody-BrookiyaC Clubs Resolutions.

widespread Grief Over the Death or Major
Cnrmody- -Brookiya Clubs Resolutions.
The death of Major John c. Carmody. late
President of the Brooklyn Haudball Club. has
occasioned widespread griof among followers OF
the game well as among hundreds OF citizens
who had known him socially or In business.
His loss Is felt with particular keenness at tho
Brooklyn Hardball Club. where he had been
for years a practical. progressive. and highly
esteemed offlcer. The announcement OF his
denth on Friday afternoon was a sad blow to
the members. and they thronRed the club head
quarters ut 9D1 Dorrnw street, Brook lyn. yes
terday in response to q hurried call for q special
meeting.
Col. Thomas Meehan, w. L. Jones. ex-Alder-
man Dunno, Philip Casey. and several other
prominent members Of the organization referred
In tou ching terms to tho loss OF their late COM
rAde and TO his hpo record rs player and sup
porter Of the game. Ex-Alderman Dunno re-
viewed the career OF tho late President in an
impressive speech and then presented the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted:
tnscrutable wisdom to remove from our midst the
late President OF the brooklyn uanuba Club. Major
John Carmody, and, whereas, by ms death the mem
bers OF our club lose true and beloved friend whose
from our men orles; he IL
Resolved. That condole with the family Of tho
deceased President In this their hour OF Afniction
and sincerely hope that the Divine assurance that
what our loss his heavenly gain viii AFFORD them
so.acc and resgnat on to the Almighty will
Resolred That we attend the funeral OF our late and
esteemed friend In a body and that copy OF these
resolutions be published In TnE suS.
The sun., 1897-01-18
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Two Exciting Elections Expected To-Night
bald Wants . Race.

bald Wants . Race.
The annual meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Long Island will be held to- might For
President there are two csndi idates in the field,
namely, John Barnett of tho Logan whselrpen
aud George shannon Of tho Prospect Wheel
men. A close vote Is expected. At . meeting
of the Nominating Committee OF tho associa-
tion, held on Saturday night. tho balance Of tho
official ticket was mado up as follows:
First Vice President. George II. Gardiner Brooklyn
Bicycle Club; Second Vice President, 1. @. Hooper,
Pcquod wheeimrn; Secretary. benjamin Auchsll.
Bushwick wbeelmen; Treasurer. David De r. Londcr
back, South Brooklyn wheemen; Trustees, J. H.
Tierney. TainAquA Whselnen; W. 7. cowenhoven.
Liberty wheeimen; W. II. Kay. Kings County Wheel
men; ~ A. Rice. Orient wbeelmen; A. W. Armstrong
Paramount wheelmen; c. II. Goldman Williams
burgh wheeimcn.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold its an
nual meeting and election OF officers at Its club
house. 205 West Fifty-seventh street. tonight.
In addition TO tho regular candidates selected
by the Nominating Committee an opposition
ticket has been placed in the field which prom
dates are:
For President, W. J; Mccormick: Vice. President. A.
nd r. os
IsSt.in R'shis % Ress s. sad q p stsnSaeh; @ Eir.s
Richter and A. oatman; Trustees c. W. Mason and G.
BUFFALO. Jan. 17.-Eddie Bald made a prop
osition last night TO the manager OF the English
contingent OF cyclists to race either Tom Linton
or Jimmy Walburton a distance of one mile.
for stake OF $500 to S5 900. Linton offered
to accept the challenge II Bald would allow
him to have his own pacomRkers and tho race
to take place In England. Bald agreed to race
in England but insisted that tho same pace
makers should act for both mon, as tho foreign
pacemakers are acknow ged to be better than
tho Americans. Linton would not consent TO
this and II Is not likely that the American viii
yet chance at the crack foreigners in u match
race.
NOTES.
lowing ofiicerS President. Frank Elmendorf; Secre.
tAry W. T.; Crandall, Lr Treasurer. Louis +. Towne;
Captain, q. btorohmenger.
The following members of the Manhattan Bicycle
Club have qualified for mileage medals for records
made s last year; J. W fos.eT u. s,sen. 4. oatmsn
G;P. staubsch. SeA9; Il. L. Mcfarland, $3.50; u. c.
e,eso; J. 7. Dousherty, P40Oi q. H. Rockw ood 400
W. O. st. John, 2.BoOj Cohen, 2,a89; N. A. King
sS0g: r. O. Belts AHA; j. fAcobs, 1900: W. y. Kerr
Tho Essex County wheelmen have elected the fol-
lowing offcers President Freuerick Nippes: Vice
President. DR.. y. Hadford; Treasurer, William @.
Esher: Secretary. Eugene Paquini Captain, Z, G.
Jacob ohsr; Sergeant Arms, Ferdinand vop Mid
desworth. TTustees-Eugene PaQmin, Chairman;
John Hsnnigan, Charles seihy. and Charles CriQui
Owing to the election OF ofcers at the meet
tnS Sf ne nssSoIs.sd @ Cycling Gues Of New Jersey
postponed until the February meeting. The organiEa
gage bill presented to the Legislature by the New Jer
soy division Of the L. A. w.
The sun., 1897-01-18
jeanette Gu. Club Members at .h. Trap

At the annual meeting of the Jeanette Gun Club
the following ofcers eiectedi Charles y. oner-
man, President; Charles vagt. vioePresident; WILL
liam p. Rottmann. Secretary; o. N. Brunnie. Treas
urer. Al the REGULAR monthly shoot held on last
Friday. the high scores in class A. 30 yards. wsrei
man. .; Brunnia, y; Often. .; Btefens 81 Baar. q;
Mayer and Noble7 Inthe shootofr for tho class medal
she scores weroI Larsten. 10; Rainhorst o. Bohing
q aerdes, II Ehlen, II Packard, 9i Rottmann, D.
shoot NJ nifty birds each, at the Guttsnburg race
track next month. Mayer is to shoot at twenty
eight yards ana Baar At twenty -nve yards.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Odds aua Euas OF sports.

The Hamilton Club OF Washington Heights would
Nke TO arrange an indoor football game with nrst
class team averaging lSo pounds. Address l.. n
nower. r. o. box 800. :.
AZ Paterson yesterday the Association football
teams OF the Centrevile A. q. OF Bayonne and the
local True Blues played well contested game, the
result being q draw. Each team scored goal.
Owing TO a dispute regarding the number OF play.
aSs that should De on team. tho Central Y. II. q.
A. and Yonkers A. A disappointed q large crowd at
4e Central gymnasium. Brooklyn, on Saturday.
1enk srs nve. - a -
The sun., 1897-01-18

As stated in THE Sun yesterday. all tho men,
bors OF the Governing Committee on tho regular
ticket of the Crescent A. c. were elected by good
mAjorities. though the opposition polled large
vote. Over 1900 members voted. either por-
sonally or by proxy. Tho successful candidates
lows:
A. r. Fish. s7t; A W. Higgins l.otl: r. J. Kenwor
thy, 81, Philip Rnston: s2o; Adolphe T. smyiio.
1o30 s. E Vernon $751; e. J. Mcguire. l.ots
The opposition vote was as follows:
oeorge W. Gair t7t; @. y. Biandy. S07: William O.
Rednoid. 8<3; Edward johnson. Al1.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Tho Central and Institute team. divided .hs bon,
ors on SATURDAY night in section OF the in'er'o"'
Y. N. Q. A. tournament. Tne scoresi
rRsr oAnr.
Centrsi-w. psnson. liz. orosser. afI Bucfing'
ham. ltl; Rhin"w. lso; L. Ransom iV' io's'
In.,l,ute-A; shimsn. les; pirss.; 49, q. Duonsr.
SECOND GAME.
csntrai-w. Ransom. $50; Grosssr. $50; Bucking.
ham. 1855; khinow. i+i; l.. Ransom, slo. Iotai'
in.ti.ute--A. .shim.n. 1855: Dircks. $50; ouoner.
1oii Eck. lo4SD sniman. l7s. Total, o4s.
The s,ction games of che Inter. City Y. N. Q. A.
tournament Saturday night resulted ~ follows;
FIRST oAnK
Twenty.six ward--Herrins. 1te; eugrsr. Ill /;
German-Barn.tt. ia: schiafer isiI Eckert.
l77; fenner. io7; Whitman. i2s. Total. 7o2.
SECOND oAnE
Twenty.sfxth ward-Herring. 1885 ouGscr. 1o7;
0erman-Barnett. les: schiaier. l4oi kekert.
1iO; Whitman. 1885 fennor. iOx. Total. oay.
The players representing the Institute branch in
beaten in both games a the Lome alleys on satur.
lay night. The scores:
FiRsT GAME
Institute-Breda. lsl; Grimm. lQ9; Probst, 1877:
Lederio. isx; Hoiman. no Total. siy.
1So; siadsn {io wi Wal,sf 'hG; ias. rot. III.
sEcoSD oAnE.
Insti,ute-orimm. 1873, Proo.,. ios; HOFFMAN.
1oy; Lederie. no: Breua. llz. Total. Oil.
Isv; sidd.ii. isr: %.iter. Isi. Tot.i. GO.
games. played at the twenty stree, branch al
leysen saturday night. were easily won BY the hons
players rhe 'core'' y,,s, o..r
Be DcdfordILuy,ssr. Jn isi; fo1 it2; powen. iio;
Twenty. third stieet-Doiief. 100; Koch. las; Mad.
den, lsz; Hansen, lol. Homer, l3o. Total, o47.
SECOND CANE
Bedford-Luyster. 1874: Fox. 1l9i Powell. 1877;
twenty third stfs.t-Dstief, 1855: Koch. 100; Mad.
den. let; Hansen. 1877: Homer. 1876. Total. os4.
The bowiers of the Thirteenth Regiment and Third
BAILEY were detected ~ me crack team Of the
Brigade tournament. The scoresi
FIRST GAME
Fourteenth ReEimsnt-Foote. ita; Garcia, 1888;
N9 Tnra sS s ss is ss rusl.r ls tes. Ws
1853; Mocusick. ITO; woEtniey. 100. Total. ozz.
SECOND oAnE
Third Battery.watsrs io4: prueker. es: wuin.
1oo; hcCustck. lTli worthiey, 1o7. Total. CSC.
Thirteenth Regimept-Dodek. lol: wainwright,
1891 finnesan, 1885, Linz. ia; cowsn. iz2. Total,
THIRD GAME.
Thirteenth Regiment-podeH. lel: Wainwright.
1873; George. 1<7; fInnegan. l4o: Linx, III. ToIai,
Fourteenth Regimsnt-Foote. l4o; Garcia. Isi;
Muller. 1906 fosarty, Iso: Beatty, iSo. Total. 7ss
De Forest Council wou two games in Saturday
nights ser,e. OF !he Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tour.
FIRST oAME-
De Forest-cadieu. IA; Roche. l<y; Heasiey.
Ss..aupK:rr. % 'y los. Y Pss isS Iot r 'Ge; Pal,
dessus. lil; Transom. las. Total. ois.
SECOND oAnE
. isS Ti.nsS nss e. rye rSs. ga L sts sfs' i'' Par
PaimnWoSiiey. 1919 Gnri,t, llo' Mullen. -;
Slime, I2o: Fisher. los. Total. 7as. ,'1'
THIRD oAnz
De Forest-cadieu. III: Roche. lx1; Hsasiey.
100 Kruse. l8o; Walters, loS. Total, Tel.
'Played seven frames.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Aaeiro.e A. c. Oa,sowi. che C.-I.te. C,.s


The rt representatives from the Meirose A. c. round
Cd out their visit Greater New York with series
OF bowling games at the Carleton Club, Brooklyn on
Saturday night Tho visitors arrived at the club
house at O'Clock and were cordially greeted by .
committee. headed by ex.Assembiyman Charles A.
Eboets. There twenty-five members in the
party. They all spoke enthusiastically Of the teat-
ment received during their stay in this city. After
. snort conference it was decided TO abandon the
proposed matches At pool. billiards. and whist and
connne tho match to bowling. The Meirose ath-
ietes wereescorted to the alleys where they put In
an hours practice. and in good trim 70 meet
the Carleton cracks when game was called by Dr.
Wild at $3.50 O'Clock.
The visitors nve played the three strings through
The Carleton Clue. however, played ten men, select.
ing the best nve OF tho nrst games TO play In
the hnai contest. Roth started OF at a rat.
ting clip ana kept for sc erai franes
The play OF Sid farrar was the fessure He led born
cams in high score, coming within eighteen points
of the alley record. Ebbets rolled the hignest for
game arter q strong nnish. They also captured The
second game. The nnal game went TO the CArletons
by tho small margin of twelve polnts. The scores,
yIRsr
Meirose A. Cherry. las; Flynn. ut, FArrsr.
Carleton club-Eboets, 207: Bodsvin, lsv; stmes
sr. l77; Shines, Jr.. lao; Hebert, 500. Total, sov
GAME
nelrose A. Cherry. l7t; Flynn. 100, Farrar,
~; Pierce. iSsi NewhAi ieo. Total. sic.
Total, 77y.
THIRD GAME
nelTS:s s,. A. o;nbsrry; Ga 100; Flynn: ies; Farrar.
Carleton Club-Ebocts, lp3; Van sicien, Ile; He.
bert. i4ai Lincoln. Io6; Franiish, ioi Total, Sis
The sun., 1897-01-18
Two New Yacht. to Heat th. Meteor.

Tho London Field states that A. Barclay
Walker. owner OF the Ailsa, and Charles Day
Rose, owner OF tho big satanita. who challenged
for tho Americas Cup last year with the Distant
Shore and then Withdrew his challenge have
ordered two new hrst- class cutters with the view
OF beating the German Emperor's Meteor, w.
Fife Jr.. will design Walkers yacht and sho
will probably be built at Flies Fsirlie yard.
which will be built at Fay & Co.'S yard. South
amDtOn.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Elliot, Defeat. Gay By Two Birds.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE 100. bird shoot be-
tween J. A. r. Elliott Of Kansas City and Jacob
ID. Gay of Pine Grove, KY. yesterday afternoon
was won by Elliott by 0B to o. Elliott did not
kill = bird with tho first barrel. The match was
for 500 side.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Skating continues To be good on the lakes Of
Van Cortlandt and Bronx parks. Both places
were crowded yesterday and no serious mishapa
occurred. Capt. Collins Of tho park police had
detailed several policemen to the parks, but
they had little or nothing 70 do.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Joe waIestt and Bobby Dosbs Meet In .
Bix-RouAa bout

PHILADELPHIA. jan. 7.-Joe wsicott, the colored
weiterweight. and Bobby Dobbs OF this city. also
coiored. met in . six-round bout at the Southwark
A. G. last night. waicott had slightly the better OF
tho contest. No decision was announced.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Training for the New York U.iversits
Track Team.

Tho following students at the Now York
University arc In training for the track team:
1o0.yard Dash-wightman e7. Foster 1900.
Chobot 'vo. Mcnamara 10. Gsottins and Hurley
law.
2so. yard Dssh--ocotting L.. Mcnamara and Smith
90, Rose 1900. Hurley l.. Tompkfns 'vS.
440.yard Dash-Foster 1900. Munson, medical,
Foster and Herman 'Ss. Hoefling 1900.
$50 yard Run-Foster w. Robertson 90, BeaI
1900, Herman 'gs. 9ates g7.
One Mile Run-Foster ana Herman 'eS.
Low Hurdies-smlth 'oy. Groaoen 'p7, Russell 30.
High Hurdes-Barringer 'pS.
One Mile waik-Bil VI, MacCraoken 1900.
Shot Put-Foster 1900. Brown 'v7. Bergman 90.
Hammer Throw-Brown VI, Bergman ~, fos-
ter 1900.
1900.
BeIcher and Beai 1900.
Broad Jump-Tompkins and Valentine '9s. Orr
The sun., 1897-01-18
Chess.

Sixteen members OF the Manhattan Chess Club
contested in rapid transit handicap tourna-
msnt at the club room on last Saturday after
noon. LipschutZ won the first anu Bodo the
second prlze. Tho details follow:
fir.t Round Bode beat Northrup, JAsnosrodnJ
beat jerome, HannAm beat Stevens RoseuieId beA
Erahke De,mar beat Foster, boob beat kutiey 70
'ssea uSa. Mnhihson, LlpsenuL beat hrI"mis ,h.
latter, Winning tho toss. went On AS INNER ho'en.
ielh hent Dooo, Bode beat De Nlsser HAnhun peH
Jasnosrodsky.
:, Third Eouhd-LipAchutE beat Hanham, Bode oeA'
Rosenfcld
Final Round Lpschutz beat Bodc.
In the hrst game played in the clubs annuA!
handicap tournament on Saturday evening
Jasnogrodsky won.
Secretary Chadwick of tho Brooklyn chess
SIup mas Just received n letter from l.. Homer
In which tho London chess expert has cor
sented TO act As umpire for America AZ tAs
London end or tho coming cable match
The sun., 1897-01-18
Spnrtsman's Goods.

500 3d-lAand Bicycles.
,, lfust be sold To make room, s. ny. =.
Iolumbins, NIctors, e2Oi l.bgrtNs, 10 models, a@
S,OOU new 1870 models, 80 different makes
Herald Co, 1lA Nassau 81, near Ann.
l. CLUB SKATES. 2sc. pair; skates ground -
We lsy7 Crawford bicyclsA $50 TO $50
DUAANT Aei.EAh Co. 2v9 broadwU
The sun., 1897-01-18
CHAMPIONSHIP HEADPlN TOURNAMENT
OF AMERICA.
to bo held under tue auspices OF tho
UNITED BOWLING CLUES

or New York and Vicinity,
GERMANIA ALLEYS, SD1. .1Oo now ERY
$3.50 In priEes or cash.
Entrance tee % per tea OF nyo men.
Address Applicationi to JULIUS FAINo, 88B 9Th st..
oermani. Alleys. SOL Bowsry. Thum KAhlsdorf, 2oS
East l25th sb
The sun., 1897-01-18

,ss siIsysi B. SsimsS "a EsSibssh@ls.s' las'l'm Pal
The sun., 1897-01-18
lrRLHTICs.
There May Ne B.-esen eua Traek Games
1etween Harvard .ss Ysie.

Retween Harvard .ss Y.ie.
CAmBRIpor Jan. 17.-Dcspits the general
feeling some weeks ago that all hope Of re-
newal of athletic contests between Harvard and
Yale next srrinr was at an end. recent develop
msnts point to q partial resum ption of friendly
intercourse between the two universities. The
boat race was the stumbling block 10 . satisfso-
tory settlement Of differences, and Harvard's
position was understood to be that in the fall
uro of Yale coming to terms in this matter there
could be no contests in the other sports in the
spring.
On authoritative Information TIE Sun corre-
spondsnt can state that the present situation
points in all likelihood to baseball games and
possibly dual track meeting between the Grim
son and tho blue In spite OF there being no boat
race. The Harvard Athletic COMMITTEES will
mako no definite statement nor will tho NOM
bers commit themselves in any way. One Of
tho committeeman, however. on being asked BY
TIE Sun correspondent II there was any possi-
bility Of baseball games with Yalo in case no
agreement was reached in rowing. said;
"why not2 II circumstances makes II i'm
possible to arrange q boat race this spring.
fail to 500 why that should stand in tho way Of
q meeting In other branches Of sport. We do
not want to stand in the way Of = fair and anil
cable adjustment Of athletic matters, and are
not disposed TO squabble over or oppose any Just
proposition that may bs made. As to tho
prospects Of such an arrangement cannot
tighten you. for don't know myself"
This statement shows the whole affair In .
new light. and now there seems to be some proc.
peot Of an ultimate agreement. Harvard will
Justify herself In making such an agreement on
the ground that previous arrangements made IL
impossible for her to present to Yale q date for
the boat race which the latter was able TO
ccpt. and that tho failure TO roach an agreement
was not due 70 any indfspositon on Yalo's part.
Now everything might be speedily arranged IL
all tho committee could swallow the above
theory.
The undergraduates have almost una animously
backed up tho position which Harvard was sup
posed to have taken. that II was boat race or
nothing. and an agreement with Yale as con-
templated would meet with q vigorous opposi-
tion. Harvard men do not believe that Yale.
whose crew has no race scheduled. has really
made an earnest effort to meet Harvard on the
water. and thoy think that Harvard can we'll
afford to postpone all contests with Yale until
tho latter 10 disposed to mako an agreement
covering all sports. The outcome Of the affair
Is not yet in sight. but the feeling Is strong In
the college that Harvard should keep aloof from
Yale II they will not row.
In regard to tho race with Cornell. tho prelm-
mary discussion Of which took place between
Capts. Goodrich and Spillman last week. HAr-
wards position will be to leave IL to Cornells
option whcthsr Pennsylvania shall enter. Har-
ward is perfectly willing to allow the Quskers
TO como into the race. thus making It triangular
The sun., 1897-01-18
sowExSe.

New shs Ci-ss sts.s % Dsts IN the Rrin-
eapsi Tournsmsrts.
The following the records of clubs in the prin
cipsi bowling tournaments:
The sun., 1897-01-18
"clus Day" Game. =, the Various Court.

There was big "club day attendance at tho diff
fsrent local and several spirited and scientin
matches were played The scores follow:
The sun., 1897-01-18

X. ID. Murray, member OF the Calcutta q, c.
has Tor tho second year in succession won inc
second best score was returned b Nlr stuart
formerly captain OF the oxford University u. v.
Evening journal., 1897-02-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Edwin Gculd's match factory ai Pas
saic a. j.. was set on fire. and o dir
charged employee Is suspected of being the
incendiary.
The disabled German tank stenmsr Dia
mont which was thought to have been
lost. was towed into Halifax by the steam
or British Empire.
II was announced IN New York that q
banquet viii be given by the Reform club
in the latter part Of April TO commemorate
Mr.. Cleveland eighth year of service as
chief executive of the nation
A Spanard whom senior Jose G.. Acuna.
the Spanish vice consul in New York had
befrlended and taken into his home stole
s20. 900 worth of ieweiiy nnd helrlooms
from his house On Monday night and gOt
away safely
The Reform club of New York passed
resolutions strongly indorsing the ratiica.
tion OF the arbitration treaty Ex-Secreia-
ry Charles = fairchild, Edward Atkinson,
r. r. Bowkef. ". 81 Wilmer. Df- H. r..
Chamherlain and others took part in tho
discussion prgceJing the adoption Of he
resolutions.
Evening journal., 1897-02-26
LExow AND rag TRUSTS.
The Sen sationai Interrogation OF Com,
hinea u rlnlll.l


The sensationa, rnvessiga;ion OF Com
hines Is Finished
New YORK Feb 25-Ths iecisiative
lrHst Invcsti-ating committee has hnished
Us eyamnation of witnesses. The maiori-
tf of tho committee, wi.h their report.
VIII recommend the passage OF ono on
mare hills ly the legislature designed to
c'ip the wings Of the trusts and set doii-
nite limits to their rnpidly growing pow
trs in New York state.
he character of these recommendation
has not yet been definitely decided unon,
but they mny produce q contest in Albany,
whcre the trusts are expected to Geht thcm.
Senator Lcxow iniica,ci the lNnpose of
the maicrity ard eayo his view of the re-
suits ticN'i iv the committee
Taking into consideration our oup0rtu-
Mite and Tie time at our disposal said
io' more Information has boon brought
our tAan WIS ever pUt on record before ID
was not our Intention TO delye into trusts
ai lorEc, hut Co 500 at tho system upon
which they arc conducted. and ,vo hive
developed ihiswiJh reasonable certainty
enough tpIcrmit u' 20 ocousidorlagislatNo
remedies with fairly adequate knowledge.
We shall present legislation. but cannot
wee wv ftf NN''t 90 n AAAH AtNkN AAtE NNIiIn iI
one hill on moro than one nor ann ] pre.
pared To- say definitely what the recon-
ncndatlons viii ba.
senator McCarrcu and Assent blyman
Barry are not r,ady 20 say that LEGISLATION
s. needed Worry fow now facts were
hrcught out said senator McCnrrcn.
Most of the testimony miehs he stricken
nut as ycrbiaao ara nothing would ba logt
have no, decided yet whether tho intro.
duction of lills Is necessary tits prob.
able that the minority VIII make a sen-
erate report
Tho majority mcmler, ol the committee
will as ,ho legislature for au extension OF
time Oh onahle them 20 go over the c,i
dcncc and draft their report. Thcy are
thoroughly used zap hv the WOE, they have
done. ard they declare chat 30 viii be im-
possible for them Co prepare rcnrrl bv
Monday night They desire TO be viyon
until March G.
lt is expected that tho main feature OF
the report will be dim,tc ncains, the
" factor systen. whereby middienon arc
technically made agents ol trusts. thus on-
alling them tn control prcrs and rrOd
uctA This sys.cln it S. ,aid. will he de
nlartd ta ho in Substance % restrain, upon
traoc and will lc forbidden, So that tht
ico distribution oi products may be Sc
cured
The report it Is said further. will can
attention 60 the imitation of trust capital
ard 60 thc evasion of tnsation practiced hy
corporations organized in Now Jcr.cy
which 90 mos. of hoir business in this
state A GeNnito and dotaicd annum
statement 30 tho cmpirolcr mny hc sur
rested so that the state viii No informed
of wha, Is going ON Other minor matter.
viii hu considered. but 10 Is not thought
that the committee win 60 further thar
this in ths dire tion Of smashing th,
lru.tA
Evening journal., 1897-02-26
Lord sall.bnry,s rItImatum.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-In the house of Lords
the Marquis Of Salisbury, replying to q
question from Lord Dunayen, said that
as the best means Of placing the house I'm
possession of the facts Of the moment as
regards Crete he would read telegram
sent to the British ambassadors TO the
courts of the great powers. 1t was as fol.
lows.
Inform the government to which YOU
are accredited that her maiestys govern
ncnt proposes to make the following dec
laration of the policy which thoy intond
to pursue ard which they believe is in ao-
cordanco with the views Of their allies
"First-Thc establishment Of an nd.
ministratiye autonomy In Crete Is % neccs
sary condition for the termination OF the
international occupation.
Second. That, subject 10 tho above
condition, Crete ought, IN their Judgment,
to remain portion of tho Turkish ompire.
Third. Tho Turks and Greeks should
be informed by the powers OF this rcsolu-
tion.
'Fourth.-If Turkev and Greece should.
when required, rcrsistently refuse 10 with
draw their military and naval forces from
tho island, the powers should impose thoil
decision by force upon the state so refus
ing "