davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DEFENSIVE MEASURES URGED.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CONvEN-
TON IN TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 22.-The Coast and Harbor De-
fence and Improvement Convention called to
order Mt o'clock by Ex-Governor Mitchell OF Florida,
the first vice-pres.dent. In the absence OF General
Schofeld who has been called away. The session
presided over by General f. A. McAlpn. OF
NewYork. who read an interesting paper on the
progress being made coast defences and the i'm
por.ance OF pushing the work to an early compile
tor
The Committee Resolutions presented its
port. and II was adopted without debate The reso-
lutions provide that the convention shall submit no
suggestions to the United States Government look
Ing toward the appropriation OF any specific sum OF
money for the National defence, leaving the matter
entirely to the recommends ton OF the proper author
ity. The Army organization or Lamont BIZ
Is fully Endorsed. and early consideration OF the
same by Congress Is urged and Its passage recon-
mendod An increase in the annual appropriation
for the State militia OF the United States and the
distribution OF Springfield rifles turned in by the
United States Army among the National Guards OF
the various States are recommended.
The attention OF the Legislatures of the seacoast
States wherein works OF the United States are To-
caied Is called to the necessity OF adding to the
existing National Guard OF each State such bat
teries. battalions regiments Of foot artillery
may serve as a reserve ready for instant reinforce
ment OF the regular foot artillery of the United
States. Assistance IL recommended by the Ma
tional Government in the development OF National
Guard reserve Of coast artillery. The Naval Re-
serve is recognized as second to the military arm Of
the militia and 1t is recommended that the coast
States and those on the Great Lakes he urged and
encouraged to foster this arm Of volunteer de-
fence. Congress is urged to enact such legislation
as will give proper aid to the Naval Reserve
The yearly addition Of fighting ships and torpedo
boats To the strength of the Navy H. recommended.
The attention of Congress is called to the ncces-
sity Of immediate protection of the seaboard OF
the country, and members Of both houses
urged to do all in their power to secure an appro;
praton sufficient to carry out the plans formulated
by the War Department. to the end that the same
he made available at once and the work completed
without delay.
II decided to organize National Defence
Association. The officers to be appointed are three
vice presidents National Committee OF one from
each State and Legislative Committee OF three
from each State. The first president is to be Cen
eral Horace Porter. of Now-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
Dilplles.

by Master in Chancery Alexander F. Stevenson
under a decree In chancery. The property was sold
to James b. Colgate. Of New-York. representing
himself and John A. Stewart: William A. Butler
and Colgate Hoyt. trustees OF the estate OF John
b. Trevor. deceased. The price paid was $500.
The sale included the entire property. building,
leasehold and machinery. the estimated value OF
which is $4,000 The Master In Chancery an
nounced that at the time OF the sale 24s,jS' was
due on the property.
Big Rapids Mich. Jan. 22-Edgar Pierce. dealer
IN hardware supplies, has given trust mortgage
for s. 40 on his stock for the benefit Of creditors.
Slow collections Il the cause or the trouble.
Phoenix Ariz., Jan. Pc II. Winters. OF the
Beehive Drygoods Store. assigned last night.
Liabilities $500; assets. $4,000.
Hartford, Conn. Jan. 2.-Judge +. y. Hall. In
the Superior Court. to-day passed an order winding
IN the affairs OF the Charter Oak Life Insurance
company He ordered the receivers to pay tho
first dividend Of IS per cent TO all policy holders
who did not apply in time. and ordered n hnal div-
dend OF az per to all pollcy-holders. The re-
ceivers have N0.7F on hand
Kansas CITY, No.. Jan. 22.-The Campbell-Eaton
Crockery Company. the largest queensware and
crockery Arm In Kansas City. failed this morning.
Preferred creditors with claims for over $4,000 are
named Assets are not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SIR ISAAC PITMAN.

London JAN 22-sir Isaac Pitman. the inventor
OF the system OF stenography which bears his
name. Is dead
Isaac Ptman, the inventor OF a system OF phonetic
shorthand born I'm Trowbridge, Wiltshire
England January 4. 1913. He was obliged to
leave school at the age OF twelve years. After six
years services clerk he took five months
course Of training for public school teacher and
after passing his examination at the Borough
Road Training Institution. London, was in 1881 ap-
pointed OF what is known as a British
School at Barton-on- Humber. He established the
British School at Wotton-under- Edge in 1896. The
British School system intended and served
excellently to cheaper and improve the means OF
elementary instruction.
Mr. Pitman invented and published in 1887 his sys-
tenn OF photography. which superseded the old sys-
TENS. and which, with many improvements. is now
practised by the majority OF shorthand writer's OF
the English language. His first treatise on short
hand was entitled "Stenographic Soundhard' His
system OF shorthand RETAINED in 1910 and en-
titled photography, Writing by Sound, and
his Photographic Reporters Companion appeared
in 1916 Mr. Pitman subsequently established d
Phonetic Institute" at Bath ms nome S when zen
the dispatch OF phonetic books 10 an paris ., lie
y TSirn Besides printing his own Instruction
books Mr. Pitman issued little library OF about
f elfey fD pom the BDe TO Rassslas
In recognition OF the usefulness OF ms wo 1sS MI
Pitman was knighted by Queen Victoria IN io9f
There We're many authors or teachers OF different
systems preceding Pitman's. Timothy Bright, ABOUT
1Ss- whose work was continued by Peter Bales,
1885, John Willis 1902 Ed%Gnd Wills ISf Na leS S ls
Cmrnev 1740 Byrom 1867 Mayor. 1880; Taylor. 1856,
and Lewis 1872 The radical difference pe h od
s~Ste,,s retain the use OF the alphabet. which,
phoneically regarded is both redundant ana mper
feet his disregards the alphabet excepting SO lar
nS !, includes the sounds employed In speaking,
and provides signs for the sounds IN which IL uhe
aipi IL the EXPRESSION may be allowed-has
character for every sound used in speaking various
systems OF phonographic shorthand pased on hem
5;tmans hut varying from II somewhat nave peeil
published ALL in the judgment Of their rHsnects
e enb arc Penn Pitmans-a brother OF isaac. VINO
lives at Cncinnat-Munsons and Graham nam ho,d in
~ internat ional shorthand congress was hela III
-,i -, In ISL when a gold medal from the stem
the United States eon ans U Mas
.. % W. pitman in recognition OF his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
LAUNCH OF THE DANIEL MANNfN"'

CUM s1u,cx ON THE WAYS AND HAD TO BE
p,uJED orr-NAMED BY MISS WARREN
pos,or Ian 22-The revenue cutter Daniel Man.
,,no was launched at East Boston at 25o o'clock
This afternoon hitch occurred because OF the
wavs having been improperly creased, ana Il was
necessary to run a large hawser from the cutter
70 the tugs William II. Clark and Wesley A. COVE
which were acting tenders. but these two boats
mara unable 10 bulge her. The big ocean tug Dud-
l.v PRAY and the tug Juno then tok mold, and the
so,r succeeded in starting the craft which then slid
a. the last wedge knocked from under the
vessels keel Miss Margaret Warren, dauSn,er OF
COLLECTOR Warren, OF this port. broke BOTTLE OF
,,,ne across her bow and named her the Danle
Manning 1t was nearly an hour before inc vesse
VS. finally got into the water When she reacned
,ha wafer she went into midstream and the tugs
pray and Cove towed her back 10 the Atlantic
Works wharf where she will receive her machinery
and be made ready TO go into commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
coLUuB1A's ROWING DIFFICULTIES.
A MAss-,fEETING OF STUDENTS DEMANDS CREW
AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PROM
lsFs THAT THERE SHALL BE ONE.

A MAss-MEETING OF STUDENTS DEMANDS CREW.
AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PROM
ISIS THAT THERE SHALL BE ONE.
The most enthusiastic mass-meeting of Columbia
University Alumni and undergraduates held in
recent years was held Yesterday afternoon 1t was
called to express disapproval OF the action Of the
University Union in deciding that Columbia should
not be represented in the triangular race at Pough-
keepse and Room II in the Law Building. the arg-
lecture-room in the block, was too small to ac-
commoda,e the crowd. The enthusiasm was intense,
and when J. l.. Fearing entered the room and placed
the trophy won by Columbia at Poughkeepsle in
1885, back Of the charman's desk the students
gave the university vel for the % and the coming
q crews Mr. Fearing announced that DR.. w. Is
Otis 80 would preside. The speaker added that he
anxious 10 do anything 10 help the crew, ana as
he had heard they might be benefited II he were no
longer manager he resigned. A motion that his
resignation he accepted was at once put ana was
unanimously carried.
the one year Columbia should be on the water; even
~ere Necessary 10 reduee the Ss
crew hon alumni w0ad nip them which, s sad
pretty blue after election. but put me down for ten
The resolutions OF the day were next INTRODUCED
They expressed the opinion that Columbia univcr.
city should not lower her colors but shon,d pu'
and should refuse 20 bring on herself the disgrace
tha, would inevitably result by WITHDRAWAL IRON
committee Of ten to solicit subscriptions and ap
pear before the Union to urge that It's action ne
The resolutions were carried with whoop. and
number Of subscriptions were at once announced
Upon Inc motion of F. S. Bangs: committee was
Club and over hundred students signed as mem
President Taylor OF the Union finally said that
the Union had been misrepresentcd by the STATE
students were anxious for one the Union would be
with them This was accepted as satisfactory and
after the meeting il seemed assured that Columbia
Will be represented this year by a varsity crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
WALTER CARTER.

Walter Carter, for twenty-sx years a member Of
the firm Of Robert Carter & Brothers. publishers.
died suddenly on Thursday evening at Montclar.
y. J. His public work largely in connection
with the Presbyterian Church, Of which he an
influential elder He attended many general as
sembes as well as meetingS of Presbytcry and
Synod: He was born May 10. 1923. in Earlston.
near Abbotsford. Scotland but he was brought to
this country when he nine years old. He spent
twelve years on his fathers farm In Galway, Sara
toga County, coming to New-York in 1874 In 1913
he became a member of the publishing firm of
Robert Carter Brothers. at Broadway and
Spring-st He married Miss Eliza Ann Thomson
in 1S49 His wife died in 1893
Mr. Carter was an extensive reader. and we'll
acquainted with the pest literature Of the day.
He greatly beloved by all who knew him. He
leaves two daughters and one son The latter the
Rev. James Carter. is the pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Wamsport. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Roma Ian. n.-Cardinal Angelo Bianchi' b'shop
., palestrina, died in this city To-Day "e wa,
horn in Rome on November 49, lsi'' an" was
a cardinal September %, lsS2 90
,aeoId Mass Jan. 22.-Mrs. julia Allen a
...a,rar ~ brilliant attachments who at one fime
limited prominent place in Washington soe, ~.
AID yesterday from q stroke OF paralysis one wa"
ffty-seven years old , c,or
tLso, Miss Jan % (Special.-T. y: Graham
Judge OF the sixth Chancery Distrlct TOT aped
yea, Or us lie was member of the Legislature
~ ia that impeached Adelbert Amos son,in ,
81 e:aneroI BENJAMIN +. Butler VINO was 'he i'''
pp.onnhiican Governor OF Mississippi
Albany. Jan. 22.-Herman r. Palmer t~em'y
,rh, ysars old. son OF Secretary OF State Palmer
d,ed ar II o'clock tonight after three Gays II"
- fro,o dinhtheria Mr.. Palmer was connected
nt s ~ Dniaware and Hudson Railroad Company
~ Number OF years but six months ago ne re re-
signed to accept place In the '"o"' wins
mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
TURNED THE HOSE ON THE STUDENTS.
FIREMEN AND POLICE QUELL RIoToCs DEM
oNsTRArION OF COIL.EGIANs.


oNsTRArION OF CoILEGIANs.
Irrhana H. Jan. PA riot was precpitated here
last night by the Sophomores OF the University OF
Illinois who came over from Champaign TO break up
the annual socable OF the freshmen.
Mayor George Hubbard had been apprised OF what
was 10 happen and ne had on duty at the entrance
10 the hall a large extra force OF police. When
band of more than 300 sophomores charged on the
hail they were driven back by the police. After
this episode the crowd appeared to break away
The leaders went the second story OF a building
Just across the alley. opposite the Opera House. and
threw missiles which broke out eight window lights
Through the openings they cast large quantities OF
the chemical which is known among students as
'eve water" The injecting OF this stuff into the
hail drove the freshmen and their female friends
TO another part OF the building, and II appeared for
a time as though the sophomores had succeeded IN
breaking up the party. -, ..
Not being satisfied. however. they made another
attack on the entrance TO the Opera House. ana a,
this point in proceedings Mayor Hubbard ordered
ONT the Fire Depa rtmen and two strong streams OF
ice-cod water turned on the crowd OF reveiers
They withstood the tempest for few minutes, Dut
finally beat a hasty retreat down the street.
Miss Della Redabaugh was struck in the eyes Dy
a quantity OF the chemical. The attending physi-
clan saws that her eyes are seriously injured -FOUR
Of the sophomores were arrested and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
OBITUARY.
JAMES A. BRIGGS.

James A. Briggs. well-known young lawyer OF
this city. died at Phoenix. Ariz.. on January 90
He was born in New York in 1861 and spent his
early years at Peekskill. He was educated at the
Peekskill Military Academy where he took high
rank as student He studied law In the Office of
me late Calvin Frost and also at the Columbia
Law School Since his admission to the bar In 1882
ne had practised law In this city. In 1890 he be-
came member Of the firm of Miller e. Wells af-
terward Miller e. Briggs. Mr.. Briggs belonged TO
the Bar Association. the Sycamore Club. the Phi
had been secretary of the Democratic Club Of this
city He was nephew Of Justice J. Q. Dykman.
OF the Supreme Court. Last year he married Miss
Emele Parkinson Cabel, of San Francisco. AL
though Mr.. Briggs had gone to Phoenix for the
benefit OF his health. having bronchial difficulty,
his death. which resulted from pneumonia. was
sudden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DIXON STILL THE CHAMPION.

me devotees Of pugllism who attended the en-
'eftanment at the Broadway Athletic Club last
"sht saw two clever exhibitions In the first ~
men Paddy Fenton. Of Boston, knocked out"
,ahH ONeil OF Chicago. In seven rounds. The
Dor nn bout was between George Dixon. the col
PAN, a champion In the featherweight class. and
<xraos murphy. In the sixth round after some
out Ronaily hard lighting. Dixon landed knock
the 1.ow on his opponents stomach, and received
nesssS sc ,s large number OF spectators wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SCHAEFER NAY NAVE TO RETIRE.

'hicago. Jan. "a dispatch from st. Louis TO
morning paper says: "In all probability Jazz
Schaefer. the expert billiard player and ex-cham-
p'ch OF America. Will soon have TO retire as pro-
iesaonal. His wrist. which was severely ,praired
~ TALL from sreetcar in Chicago last winter
- me cause Yesterday DIR. Heber Roberts, spe-
ssanst made n critical examination Of Schacfer's
,,pisalhed wrist with the X rays which revealed "A
..,a.'ned condition OF the bones and lgaments that
'"Iprlsed the crack roller OF the ivory balls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Hall General Committee. at Loeffier Hall. One
hundred-and-forty- eghth-st and Willis-ave A
minority of the l3l delegates. under the leadership
OF the chairman. Adolph Hottenroth. tried to get
a ticket OF Its own headed by August Moebus
through. and when defeated left the hall The
majority. under the leadership of ex-Assemblyman
inomas D. Byrnes when quiet was restored elected
the Following ticket: Thomas J. Brynes, leader;
cornelius j. Early. associate leader; Gunther X.
Ackerman charman Morris Van Veen, corre-
spending secretary: George r. Moran recording
secretary; John Cotter treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
RrsJyEsS EMB4RRASSMEyTS.

Chicago. Jan. 2-Organized. reorganized three
times amagamated and consolidated. passed
through the hands OF three different receivers, adj
versed three times for sale under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. representing total investment OF APP
proximately 100000. the remnants OF the Cold
Storage Produce Exchange In West Lake-st., close
TO the bridge were sold yesterday at public auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
VERDICT IN A FOOTBALL CASE.

Minneapolis Jan. 22-The jury in 'hc Costello
Winston yesterday returned a verdict for the
defendant. The action. which has attracted gen
cral attention In football circles was brought by
NJ Costello. or Duluth. against i. r. Winston the
Minneapolis capitalist, 10 recover 5000 damages
In I. high school football game at Duluth Mr. Cos
tello's son thrown out OF flying wedge and
permanently crippled He asserted that Mr.. Win
ston's son threw him out. but could not convince
the Jury that such was the case. rhe defence did
not attempt TO show the rough character OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
NEW STEAM YACHTS on THE STOCKS.

A new steam yacht, the Baynham. is being built
for +. S Woodward. Of this city. at the works of
the Gas Engine and Power Company and Seabury
e. Co.. at Morris Heights. The vessel is to he
feet beam and feet draught a speed OF fourteen
or fifteen knots Is expected from the new boat, the
machinery and fixtures Of which to be OF the
latest pattern The cabin will be decorated In
IVORY and gold panel work. Electricity will be used
Tor lighting. The same firms building sister
vessel TO the Baynham for +. j.. NJ. Masury. TO
~ called the Punjaub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A TIE GAME AT HOCKEY.

One Of the st-played games OF hockey wit
ne ssed in this city for years was seen az the 81
Nicholas skating Rink last night. The contestants
were the crack teams of the New-York Athletic
CIub and the New-York Hockey Club. and Two hf-
teen minute halves played. At the End OF the
first half each team had scored one point In me
score hut that half like the first, resulted In ne;
each team scoring ore point large crowd watched
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
RAIL- PLAYERS SIGNED.

Cincinnati Jan. 22-Manager Donovan OF the Pitts
burg cub last night signed Denny" Lyons for this
cason He secured the contract of Jesse Tame
ni,' ~ Davton. KY a eft-handed pitcher. VINO
Ma vcd with the Virginia League in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
lost IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

San Francisco, Jan. 2TThe barkentine 'ity OF
papei,i. from Tahiti. brings the news OF the loss
=, tho Norwegian bark Jabez. Captain SelVeson
which was bound from sydney TO Rotterdam with
cargo OF gum. The vessel encounters typh1So oh
a. make for Tahiti the nearest port WINE enter
ING The harbor the bark struck on the oar ana
, ,nsrt m nIeces All hands were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
CONTE DE REMUSAT.

Paris. JAN 22-Comte dc Remusat' MEMBER -, 81
the French Senate for Haute-Garouhe' - ueau -
''e 49,, ixtvs,xth wear Comte de Remusat
40 a liberal contributor TO the Depats' nv t,v
courier du Dimanche the he emu in ISIS, pub
iished volume entitled Memoirs Of Msda esct es
Remuss'; 4, I'm and reelected in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

,trs Uunnemune Gas tie train emeIges from a
,onp iunneD-Dear me. John. did you Kiss me Just
"S Mr. Hunnemuno (glancng around 20 md the per,
~, ~ the chestnuty outrage)-No. Indeed
"S Sars Uinnemune (simply)-Nobody; but you
nissod A. snendd chance, John-(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
Mr.. BELMONTS HORSES SCRATCHED.

London. Jan. 22-Al Of the horses entered in races
on the English for the Of 1897 In the
name OF August Belmont have been scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
Sunday GAMES IN CLEVELAND.

cleveland. Jan. 22.-The question of Sunday base
hall IN Cleveland was settled yesterday when Presi
dent Robson secured control OF the ball grounds al
the Forest City Park for Sunday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
f. L. MARTIN.

1yi,mineton Dell Jan. 2-Edward H. Mar'ih'
formerly A member OF Congress. died at MS "oiNe
=, roa,ord this morning. aged sixty-three years.
~, IL Min was one of the Democratic aspirdh,s
III ,he nomination for United States senator Ut
tbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
UNITING THE NEw-YCRK WHEELING
CLUBS.
,,p spAIpING TO HAVE A RACING TEAM-EN-
~ur-srAsrs ABSENT FROM THE y. Y. A. c.
CYCLING CoMMITrEE-roTTER SILENT

~fH
rursrAsrs ABSENT FROM THE y. Y. a. C.
CYCLING coMMIrTEE-roTTEg SILENT
ABOUT HIS CANDIDACY.
meeting TO organize the Associated Cycling
c,rbs ~ New-York was held at the Hotel Bartholdi
-. night Fourteen clubs and associations were
s,resented by delegates, and all the other i'm
.or,ant clubs in the city signfed their intention
y ,oininr tho organization. The Associated Cycling
S,,,hs Of Long Island and Of New-Jersey Will
onerate with the local association. James ONel
ss elected temporary president and J. Oatman
.nc,e,ary. A vote of thanks was given to r. Nj.
rroh.hcr who has acted as secretary. p An.
aann Sls when he spoke OF the good work or
cyclists wS%a ho w be- o Wheel
men committee of seven was app9inteo 10 ' he
up ax, an mee, nTa" Among the clubs
adopted s ins night nSh the Metro
polanSs BGyetSs yclng League Riverside Wheel
eS White Cycle Club YorNyills Mhee iHrseH
Metropolis Whee Aslan,a WSeemen Greenwich
Wheelmen, Morris Wheeimen: Hsr'em "Wse''e'
va the New-York Consulate OF the l." A. W.
=, T. Sullivan George r. Bidwel and number
- cher prominent cyclists left this city yesterday
-, Chicago where they Will attend the ois sio"
- he held there next week. 1t was saio peio'e
no left that Mr.. Sullivan had been authori1eo ny
. q Spaldng TO sign a racing team Tor next sea-
-, This team will follow the circuit from New
york TO California throughout the coming season
- arrangements are finally made. Mr. sullivan a
Il hsen in CORES pondence with a NUMBER OF the
sadinc rack men OF the country with view u 10
ling together combination OF men ma. W., m,i
60 The old Titus Sanger abanne aggresauoh
~ nr,,S can be made with Eddie Bald II Is prop
II Iet nat he will head the team. The news OF MI
snInldin,s authorization will be surprise 10 !,ie
Siins hubble as it generally believed mat tte
SSS cycle makers were practically cropping s she
b.s DIX - FOR good At The Chicago show there VII
t number Of racing men In readiness 10 ian, IAN
bgsine :' With Mr. sullivan. should he go ahead
and secure a team
landing ~ the teams in the Associated
co,,,c Climb bowling tournament of New-Jersey IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

canvass OF the cyclists In Connecticut mas peeh
made There are $4,000. of whom more than forty
eight thousand voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

The first action in approving the proposal OF the
New-Jersey Division of the l.. A. W. 10 secure the
rights and privileges already enjoyed by cychsts IN
New-York State was taken at the meeting OF a. C. c.
Of y. J.