davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1897-08-20

Earl tucker has been delivering coal to
the Crystal Mountain Mine this week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-20

Nrs. Mays, the lady who owns the Ca
talpa, will read the LANCE in future.
The silver lance., 1897-08-20
CROCKER'S REVENGE.
:AND OF FATEfN vANDERBILr'S
YEW TREES.
s1tey Shut in Asexander's view-And
Alexander Is ths soa In Law Of
Charles Crocker, Who I,unt the Tallest
spite Fence on Record.

CALIFORNIAN N
who arrived here n
few days ago on q
visit was : talkins
aimlessly to somr
friends in Delmon
'ico's yesterday.
when one Of them
happened to men
ton the clump cf
yew trees flourish
ing in the Wander
The silver lance., 1897-08-20
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
I and arrives every eytning at s; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs from Larbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1897-08-20

Remember the church services next
Sunday evening.
The silver lance., 1897-08-20

= = ) = -.
exysTAL c0scHNfRATEs. i
Aianv - nm Ran = Lecas ii.ppealngs ot the
caap sad coaadnity.
Powder, Fuse and Caps at The Store.
Flour Ia 25b. 5ob. and lOorb sacks at
The Store.
new consignment OF boots and shoes
1t The Store.
A choice line Of handkerchiefs just re-
ceived At The Store.
Remember the church services next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mays, the lady who owns the Ca
talpa, will read the LANCE in future.
~
Richard Altman left camp Wcdnes-
ny to seek employment elsewhere.
A Crystal young man has set his cap
for one OF our recent summer visitors
Earl tucker has been delivering coal to
the Crystal Mountain Mine this week.
Geo Henneforth has been in town this
week taking medicine to relieve severe
cold.
Frank Tandy and Henry Ro.hschilds
worked at the Lead King five days tho
past week.
We understand Ed. ]. Hurd is making
up for lost time in Denver society and
working steady.
Wednesday Vic Cobb and family went
down to Hot Springs to fish and bathe
for few days.
Mike Welch, one OF Crested Buttes
cell known business men was a Crystal
visitor. Saturda
There is still snow in the canon below
Emerald lake and it will probably last
through the summer.
Jack Clayton has moved his family
to the cabin near the Lead King in order
to be convenient to load ore trains.
Miss Hattie n. Evans. teacher Of the
Marble school. in company with Wm
Kline were among Sunday visitors.
v. A. Mathews drove over to Crested
Butte Tuesday to take Geo. C. Eaton
Who went to Denver on a business trip
Uncle Billy Melton returned home the
Arst Of the week after spending several
d1ys with relatives and friends down the
river.
Adorf Obert, Of Olathe, Kansas. arrived
in'camp Wednesday. and will remain in
this section il successful in securing
work.
Alva Tuttle arrived in camp Sunday
by way Of Carbondale. to visit his wife
Who came month ago to take charge Of
fhe meas house.
Geo. w. Nyce, Deputy U. 8. Mineral
6uayeyor, came in from Aspen ON Tues
days STAGE to survey some claims for
Judge O'Bryan.
For the information OF Will Bailey,
Hotel Coronado. Coronado Beach. Cali
6bsuia: Those old boots changed owners
again this week.
Paul Andreola. who has been quite
dick the past week went down on Tues
days stage to reach lower altitude in
ne houe that IL will benef3t him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

WASHINGTON. July S.--rhe weather bu-
rrau tonight issued the following special
bulletin;
The area including temperatures OF 90
degrees yes tcriay at 5 -, IN. has cNtcnaod
edward to the lower Hiiip valley and
Wisconsin, Marquette reporting 90 degrees
Tonight and a maximum of &c degrees.
Enc winds from the hgi pressure area
Off he Atlantic coast has Kept down the
Coast temperature. y fan Of 10 desro cs
l.lng reported from Bostun. Temporal
lures VIII fan IN the middle ana uppcr
Mississippi nd lower Missouri valley by
sunday afternoon aud viii cont Iwie hI~h
IN the Eastern states. except on the i'm
mediate Atlantic coast
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Mississippi, Louisiana ana Eastern
Texas Fair; continued high demperatnre;
southorlv winds.
Western Texas Fair: cooler I'm northern
portion souherly winds. becoming north
westerly.
oklahoma. Indian Terrstory and Arlan-
sas- Generally fair; cooler sunday after
noon or night; soulherly winds. becoming
northweatcrly.
Kansas Showers; cooler; northwest"lv
winds.
Nehriskn Thunder storms; cooler In
central and eastern portions; northwest
crly winds.
Colorado Fair. preceded by showers In
northern portion; northw"sterly winds.
Wyoming Partly cloudy weslerlv
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
TIN woHkEHs WON.
Managers signed the ScnIc--It May
Help the Miners.

10 T,ttty h.. ind f~i al
'''
circles were mueh excited today over the
development in the situation among soy
eral important trades.
N, ,,,., ,,,.,.., 90 a.. a,,o,.a,,or -, ,,,o
''' ''he W ''' '"' NV" " W.
coal miners OF the PiltsDnrg district 10
take the lead In the general suspension of
,ho oo,, ,,irip,, i,d,.trv CANA tho con-
''' ''''''','
ceSs'oh OF I'M pi"'e ih"h"soFs 10 inc A"'"l-
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
workers. Tho miners officials hero say
,,, -, -, ,,...
i.c i'i'hoHa WIN pl'i'll ~ 'n' i""y"' ~
o. an tho ran a'l" river niln," IN no i'ta-
purS ulsuie,' Ihey cial'h that the SiIub
k'o Tor hlSher "hE's WIZ po Oh shoEt
duration ana thag by reason OF me great
demand loT coal iof the lhko tFade al inns
season OF the year thcy WIZ bc granted An
""N"hoo pr'ulu VI" opc'a,uIS I"s' laIbo
contracts Tor the future delivery OF coal.
The miner officials claim that u con
sorvatiNo estimate likes the number of
men who VIII 90 on a slTlke IN f"nnsSl-
vania West Virginia, OHIO, Indiana and
Illinois at 100000 They hope to Increase
this number as the strike sentiment grows,
The tin plato workers. are jubllant over
the concessions made by the manulHctur-
crs. II is estimated that 5000 skilled work
men will resume Tuesday morning. Near
~ all tho tin plate manufacturers in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

,,,,,..,.,. ,, a.. ,.,,t,..t -, ,L,i.
themselves from the DOMINATION OF 'neir
UpPF'sspIs anu "rest forever rom ln1H
iihiN- lu' Ie'leFs anu sh"Vides ot eihN'IS Z.
thu' l'"uehIe h"F can no. pc 'oIeuI"'eu Wy
l'inv' va" e'aN'e IN q iuuIo PN,'w,N man
mn ~ ut'N' '1m ~ , ~, ~
10y 10y NJ NV '0"se' N""''''' - SINUS
"a" - - '.1uue ...,,.,..,,,, T., 40. -, o,,,
r, S',.nS''' rs ""l vi .t,,.,'',,.,
i'Vv II 10 I"in pu u!'"u Gs p, e'u.,m',"'is 20
esrI, Il ,,,,or ,,,,ns ~. 49,. i,},,.,,,,, L., No
inr,,nr ros.,,,,i. "'''S '' 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY CHOSEN.
President Ratchford snid ~ WINS "''
Gttinr the Fight begin Then'

Columbus, Ohio. July s'--fresident
Ratchford OF the United Nine Workers OF
America says of the miners strike;
THE exact date of the miners Nationai
s,,speusion has been matter OF specula-
t,on with the newspapers OF the country
Car weeks past. We are very thankful TO
tho press for the friendly mention "h'ep
this great movement has received from
every quarter, Win me pre-" sS snu 'a or
Should il not take place. but rather aues-
lion OF when shall the movement for hSing
wages BIO inaugurated, - aov
.independence Day was chosen a. Gay
well bcfitting our demand . n1 aa
ist d also mark the beginning Of an era OF
Industrial freedom. and a. our revolution
ary fathers freed themselyD from ioFsisn a
rule. let the minors Of The country Hss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
MINERS WILL STRIKE
Conference of the Men EMPLOYED in
the Pittsburg District.
TIE MEN IN OHIO ARE ALREADY OUT.
They Are Confident That They Will
Win the Fight.
$4,000 MEN WILL BE INVOLVED.
President Rntchford chose Indc-
10 Hcgtn the Long Fight.

pittsburg, Pa, July 3.--Thc coal miners
Of the Piusburg diatrict in delegate con-
vaution here today decided unanimously to
comply with The order of tho National eN-
eGitiye board 10 strife. and all OF the union
miners in tho district win lay down their
tools tomorrow morning aud enter upon a
struggle for better wages. which promises
10 be one Of the longest aud most bitter
contests ever known in the labor world
The delegates 10 tho convention left FOR
their homes full OF strike sentiment. each
man promising complete suspension Of
work in the mines he represented,
The miners officials nave completed ar
ransemeuts for a series of mass meetings
to be held throughout the entire district,
and it is believed the effect ot these meet
ings will be TO bring out every digger in
the district. those Who ara now under iron
clad agreomcuts as well as the others,
The largest convention OF Goa! miners
ever held in this d.a,rct began hero AT 10
O'Clock this morning TO take action on the
strike circular sent out by the general OIL
hcers few days ago Nothing had been
done when The convention adjourned for
Iunth- OUT President ho'ah stated tAul the
committee on resolutions had prepared
report faNorlng Il strike and this would
Do presented tins afternoon.
No ieclinE among the delegates ne sild
was strongly in favor Of Il strike aud the
resolutions would probably be adopted
IN the Putsburg district 2lu1o miners
Wi! be concerned N the result Many OF
these however nave not been Nofhhs reg
ulary for some ume.
In thc Clearilcid district 2o,Vuo miners
ar employed. While the mines are run
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
RUSH DIDN'T COVE.
The ohio Operators Expected Many
Orders 10 pour In.


Columbus, Ohio July @.-The General
Hooking Coal company expected a rush OF
orders from the railroads as coon a. the
strike was ordered. bui it did not develop.
which would seem 10 Indicate that a great
deal Of coll Is in stock There will he no
trouble so far as the mines in this pool are
concerned. Everything will be shutdown
and a friendly feeling maintained, Al
Hooking Valley operators would he only
glad to pay their miners 60 cents II tho
Pittsburg miners can secure 60 cents Tho
. centa differentlal said the officials OF this
company must he maintained. There arc
twenty-siX mines in the General Hooking
Coal company some of them are the
largest in the state. They include the Nor
ris Coal company, New pttsburg Hooking
Valley Somcrs, Green Lake, Raybould, q.
H. pcston Lost Run, stalker, Plalnhill and
other companies. Horses, men, implements
and everything is closed for good until
next January II necessary. The strikers
have the sympathy of these companies
Frank W. Brooks its secretary deals d.
rrcily with the miners in all dlspptes, Mr.
Brooks believes the strike 10 unwise on
the part of the ohio miners, In the llrst
mace. In his Judgment, II viii let West
virginia cnal into Ohio and make il DIFF
ficult for Ohio to regain it's old trade.
MIR. Brooks docs not believe the miners
can win the strike for Go cents IN ms
state. He said the fight had better hteh
confined to the Pittsburg district, where
,hr cut below the old j0-cent scale was
made and where they do not want to ray
the new or proposed 69-cent scale MT
nrooks and ali OF his operators are firm lor
the Q cents differcGtinl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
OPERATORS DON'T RELIEVE TT.
SIM Receiving Orders ON the Idea
strike Won'i Hcnrb Them.

St Louis, July 3.-st. Louis coal opcr-
ators. most of whom own mines in mi
nois. are preparing for the threatened
strike and so are the consumers of this
city. orders enough have been received
during the past five or six days to put in
operation all the mines in Southern and
Central Illinois. The st. Louis coal mar
ket was never more in denoraI2ed con
dltion. 1t draws most of its btuminous
coal from the Central and South Illinois
districts and despite The announcement
that tho strike viii 30 into cifoor tomor-
row, the operators do not think their fields
will he Affected for Two weeks and perhaps
three.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Town Drmocrutic Campaign.

Ottumwa. Iowa July 3--tAalrn'au
Walsh of the democratic state comm ''
tee has received letter from lHYhn' VINO
promises to come TO Iowa this fan Tor q
speech In each congre 'slonal ditlfiel'
senator Tilln,an VIII spend Sunday with
Chairman Walsh and confer WIN nm
about the Iowa campaign. M. Wd'sh sS,
perts rillman 10 stump the S'aVe io'
White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
no CLEAR THE MARKEr.
strike Snid to lie simply for the
purposc OF Causing sbortngc.

strike SHtu 10 ur simply Tor the
Purposc OF Causing Shortage.
Terre Hauto, Ind, July 3,--presidcnt
Knight of tho Indiana Mincrs' association
says that the object of tho coal miners
strike Is TO clear out tho markets and en-
able the operators to pay living wages to
their men. He declares that 1T is not a
war upon employers. and that the miners
do not regard It as such. They admit, ac-
cordlng to Mr., Knight, that shc operators
are not responsible for the present ag-
eravated condition of affairs but are. like
the men they employ, the Victims OF over
production and under consumption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
NON INTERFERENCE IN ARMENIA
May Not Have Much to DO With II,
as Mussumans Arc Emboldcned.
pOONAh OCCUPIED BY POLICE.
bombay Government Declared tho
Town DisnHectcd nnd VIII Nuke
the Turbulent Natives Pay.

London. July 3.-(speclal London Cable
Letter 1.-The outburst of anti English
feeling in the native press both of Bengal
and Bombay for some months past has had
the outcome which might have been ex-
pectcd In the outrases at roonah and the
rloting Mt Chilpore. Though there Is no
doubt that the immediate cause of the out
break is the energy with which the local
authorities have been stamping out tho
buhonic plague, sometimes neaeesiialing
Interference with the social relations, GUS
toms and traditions of the natives. the die
affection would not have become acute ox-
cations of INSCRIPTIONS agltatore, who in
cited fanatics to vengeance against indi-
yiduele and TO revolt, against the govern
ment, ono OF these newspapers, fair sam
pie OF tho others. eatl:
The plague authorities arc simply
butchers, who are torturlnr ana har-
assing the people uf Poonah in THE
name OF sanitary science II matters
are not nut right soon the scenes OF
1857 arc likely TO be rewiinessed. MS
neither the ilirdoos nor tho Mohammc-
dams will tolerate the persecution Of
their wives aud children Tor any length
OF time. II lis the misfortune Of the
people thst the honor, religion ana
lnodeSiy OF women safe even under
Mogul rule. should be violated under
tho enlightened English government
We wonder why no notice liz taken OF
the shameful doinSs OF the soldiers in
Poanah2 They are perhaps secretly
lhstisated by the government 10 do
these things In retaliation for the tor
iuree once inflicted upon Europeans by
tho fantia Toni, and 20 punish the cap
ital of the neccan for tHl~ng the lead
in all public ngtations, Let ut hope
that the government will take heed and
mend it's ways, lest disastrous conse-
qucnces ensuc.
Other newspapers OF India openly adyo-
cato armed resistance. The search parties
who volunteered for the dangerous plague
duty have been under the sricteet control
and have always been accompanied by Of
ficcrs of tried ability,
Tho death OF Commissioner Rand, who
was shot by concealed natives while leav-
Ing the governors residence ON jubilee
,,,o,,,,.. - ana, A., ,t..
"s INV '''''e i'''"''''"' N!res VI
'ne comihissarHt corps was Killed. has
added 10 tho bitterness of the feeling in
Ponnah
rboro Go ,o,.o,, ., ,a,t,,, A.. :.
w w '''' "' VI
'"""''"heuah reaction rs caused by tho
and UNPUBLISHED atrocities in
Armenia spreading to the Mussulmans Of
Ipdio rbcr,, 1. ~, ,.,a.,a, -, 80, -, an,
empire AZ mo Whiue ghFriSoh III strong,
numbering 10000 men, but there is reason
TO rear "A succession OF local outbreaks de-
sahHuinary repression. The sit
union seems TO call Tor vigorous action
'"" VI" P""pt ho'inuin VI ine boinpdy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
work suspcndcd in Indinnn.

Brazil. Ind, July 3.--At the mass meet
ing held today IT was decided TO suspend
work by u unanimous yctc. Many miners
protested and Will meet again on Monday
but the result Will be strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
0I;Pi'T5RXa'Ti0Rs- SEEK nEDUcTIoN.-
Men HIVE neen Out for a Month
AHainst IL.

Phililpsburg. Pa. July 3.--The strike
called by tho United Nine Workers off,
cials will not affect the miners In tho Cen
trail Pennsylvania coal regions. in some
portions OF which several hundred miners
have bsen on strike against ~ psT cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
TODRTS FEATURE S.
Dome rtpc.

Professor Ardrews SAYS he believes
Britain AMI rrance would second the et.
lofH OF inc N"i''" 9'"''' 'o"''" D'"'e''
hrEm'
N'pupl''Nhs propose" houH'y OF W.
sugar NJ the last momeot'almoS' ana M
hnnl vote ON the iaIli ON ~ ""' WV !"
@'th'' i'e'npHiH'" gave "u'NN Vi p''
uNV''d nepalo on IN" p'"p"s'''V,''
| Hon llal r. Lewis odNoca'ed iNhch INV
hotora The Georgia ffar Assoc 'tion am
prominent mon i1dorseh ms SEM 1neu's'
Grpnd Royal Arch Masonic chapters OF
! Pennsylvania end Virginia ace ~ outs
| Mckinney viii remove civll service com
II. ss,onors becnu-e thoy aprrovcd Clevc-
lands extension of the service.
Secretary Shcrman'S answer 10 Japan
| Informs the mikado that annexation VIII
serm mate all tr.atles.
|
| ntircre ba,,o deoni,eIv decided 70 strike
ana n 10 ,boupbt the st1ugrle will 10 a
| lopr and h,,,i onc
t,resid..ft r,s,chford .,,a IT IS entirely
J. ,a,,,,,. ,4o, ,bo ,riners ahonld begin
~. a,e,,, 49,, t,,,c,rr,,enre nay.
,.,,si1nr, - In1ln-rn ossoc.pdon snya
Of the accumulated coal
Tin plato worlfmen won their fight and
managers signed tho scale,
,,...,,.,,. .,,o,',',,,I whom tn,ev heard
-, ,,,l mo nnncxntion treaty
'"' S''.',9 ,.to,, l,,ndit,on prevails N
.,,,,,,e,. - many serjoua
''''''' ,.,r,. "a nr,itafion auaiust
,'"','' ~,
~ ,c.,,r,,,on boa called n con-
-, ,,onetder a revival of lsnrnism.
"a, ~, ,ho Instance Of the sultan.
,,.n.,n,, .suao,otor thiulSs "A bounty on
i'o"'o" 81 ',,,,,,,.,, I,,, Ancr,-
,'o,' ~ ,,,,,,n,tt.,nists 20 he consistont
GERMAN cabinet crisis "a not yet ended:
ne'''''' '|o n,,h p'.,m,rck Is believed
IA bn,,, bcap effected.
"A pesf'''nisllo view ~ t"A'' "' 1,'''
and roSnhp'lon Oh i'o''''''' - ''''
siderea ih'proo"Die'
~"" ,
United states ieF"'io'' 'u"e'',
been adNased mat II WOMB DC 'i''''V'E'
TO take Their ihlhl'S 10 span" p'e""s' va
the Feasibility OF trouble
Spain iciis inc ehe'' Oh '",'
ZION anc ~ s'tcHE'nNIl"ih PV'iN' 1880
stnt-
Reoumont's celebration was a great sue |
,css
ON sprInr n tC,orsfcana Is bringing its |
owner INTO great lrohiheHNe,
A child torn win the measles near COT
sicana.
STATE Wvenuo nF'ht INSTRUCTOR 10 cor
lcct intoiest due HE sac on iahu s"''s
4, ,...,t. .,,d,.,.s ,,n bo an |
s..,n, ,,,hre az Harm +, co,,nty's new dis
,,i,, ,e,,r, 4, he wants n
= . ~. no .r'o,s have d,,.i OF Charlton in |
mo ,.o,,, ,.,<op
t''r 800 ,,,rd.cea b,s vaeo and her
r..r,a uo escaped heavily |
nm"
"'''' - " orders issued by General
,,,..,,,,
fhe'DS' Sport.
AueH, 4 Houston Q: San Antonio H. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Continued ON sixth Pnse1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Miners have definitely decided to strike
ANA 1t Is thought the struggle Will 10 a
long and hari one
President Rutherford said IT IS enurciS
nodttng t!,At the miners ehonld begin
;heir hght on indepcndence Day.
I'rcsdent Of lndIaun assoc'pion saya
the strike as simply 10 clear lhe markets
OF the accumulated coal
Tin plato worlemen won their fight and
managers signed tho sctie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Cause of the Trouble.
Calcutta, July 3.--Tho demolition OF .
mud house, so-called mosque. led TO the
recent outbreak, The rioters were con-
tinually reinforced. In response TO tele-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Commission has promulgated It's eme'
gency circular for banging and ties.
Mallory line cut may provoke a rate wa
and the commission Is very likely TO tah
n hand in the fight.
Mallory line has announced n 30 p'
cent cut In commodity rates and the ON
look ia that the roads win be drawn into
Hogg g. Robertson arc no longer alto
news for tho International.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-09
AT THE RACE TRACKS.

The entries for to-day at Burkedsle are
First race, dig furlongs-Turquoise
120; Sea Flower, Mountain Maid, 115
Ker PUNK, Periodical, Sans Perel. Okla,
Lizzie w. RansacK, Bonnsy Eloise, 105.
Second race, 6 fur'oDgs-Frank Fuller,
1l5; ID. Johnson, Busierus, ForeDzo, 1I2
Gold Fly. Fantine H., 10; Pocketpiece,
Lads, l07; Heresy, Signora. los.
Third race, @ furlongs - Jack Rose,
Picwbocket, Imp. Philio, Bloodstone. j15;
Mohawk. Connors. 112; Telegram, Queen
Dor, 40; Char, 107; Zoe, 1O5.
Fourth race, 4lo furlongs-AjaD, Scio,
Sebastian, Comma, Columbus, 107;
Schustie, Ida May. Oswego, Princess
Cora, La Prentis. 100.
Filth race, 4ia furlongs - Con zales,
Traitor, Dillon, j., 10: Hopeful, Fran
ciscap, Johnny. Wah Jim, Republic, l07;
Belly Hill, Bizarre, 105.
Sixth race, l mile-Electro, l09; Finn
water, 104; Bronston, Buccanneer, Plenty,
10l; First Light, 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-09
Team totals
COLLEGE wHEELMEN.

The proposed changes in the bylaws
were discusEei by the membe OF the
executive committee Of the interc ollegiate
Athletic Association at q meeting held in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. The
mem bers present were Gustav V. Kirby,
president, Columbia College; Howard
Bell, &. &. n. Y; &C. M. Murray, Yale;
A. III. Bullock, Harvard Oliver Shiras,
Cornell, and 5. Murdock Kendrick of tho
University of Pennsylvania.
The principal amendment is that clause
relating TO bicycling. The rules of the
l.. A. ". state that rider shall not be
allowed to have his expenses paid by any
club or college. The A. A. u. is en-
deavoriDg to arrange plan whereby col
lege cvcle racing men shall be permitted
to ride in all races and have their OK.
penses paid by the college which they
represent. They will endeayor to get the
same treatment for the cyclers as is now
afforded the track men in general. The
committee will recommend that the gov
ernmeDt OF all college games shall be in
the hands OF college undergraduates.
Another meeting Of the executive com
mittes will be he'd az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on February 81, at which prcposi-
tions for number OF minor changes In
the bylaws will be acted upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-09
BAY STATE YACHT CLUB.

The following officers OF the Msssacbu.
setts Yacht Club we're elected last mig hit !:
Commodore, Edwin Z. Boggs; vice
commodore, Nathaniel l.. Francis; roar
commodore, Louis M. Clark; secretary,
John T.. Clark, Jr.; treasurer. Charles q.
Cutter; directors. Henry w. Savage, John
Shaw, Robert c. McQuillen, Jacob A.
Barley, jr. measurer, william r. Water
house; assistant pieasuror, Charles Ii.
Dodd; race committee, william s. Crosby,
{. Edwin Rockus. William Il. Robinson,
Albert 4. schasf. Il. W. King; committee
on admissions, T.. NJ. Dennic, Harry n.
Gray, Ffancis Gray, Gcorge Burroght,
Walter a. Underwood. John Dearborn, Il.
III. H. Revere; house committee, George
NJ. Wnitcomb; A. Nj. Blinn, Albert W.
Randall, Lyman sisc, Louis &. Whiting.