davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

No 2 Providing for the creation OF non-partief-
patlng memberships by amending Sections and q
NO increasing the transfer fee (from S to 500
Inc matter really resolved itself into battle be-
1MseI lhe veterans or the Exchange and the young
members. who for long time have Complained thar
the present system. imposing assessment OF e
LoL eeci uesth was 100 heaVy a load for them to
carry IN view OF the fact that last years deaths
nuinDereo Seventy-rour, with indications pointing
year, which terminates March s1-the original
estlnnate having been that the deaths would IA
only only ABOUT thirty year The older members, while
auinIllhs tnat the present system was rather
severe on the new Corners We're Determined 20
night the matter 70 a standstill As a result many
members who had not visited the floor in wears were
on hand yesterday. There was deal Of CampaisTl-
iiig ana wirepulIlng on both Sides and sorts OF
literature for and against the gratuity system was
distributed. - ~ VS.
II was Wen into the evening before the teIIers
uhlsheu the count. Amendments one and three
We're carried by 1OoS against ga. and IN against
-, respectively. Amendment No. ? was defsafaJ
by a vote Of llSO to $50. Some members say that
yesterday election left the matter comparatfveIv
unchanged. and advocate more radical chanses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
CHANGES IN THE TRUST.
A. g. sPALDING RETIRES AND r. LIND
SAY COLEMAN BECOMES
PRESIDENT.

COLONEL ALBERT A. POPE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
OF D1RECToRs-THE ONE TOPIC OF CONVEX
sATIoN AT THE sHow-LARGE AT
TENDANCE AT THE EXHIBITION.
While the Bicycle Show at Madison Square Gar
den interesting yesterday as on Saturday
and the aises thronged then, bombshell
exploded among the trade, and nothing else
talked about during the evening. Rumors
began tc go the round of the booths about p m.
that there had been big shakeup in the American
Bicycle Company, that A. G. Spalding had retired
as president and that R. Lindsay Coleman had sue
ceeded him. Rumor had 1t also that Colonel Albert
A. Pope had been elected chairman of the Board
of Directors. Then the tongue of gossip took up
the story and in few minutes every man con-
nected with the industry in any way talking
about the change and wondering how it came
about and what caused 1t ALL
Shortly after p m. Colonel Pope. the dean Of
the manufacturers in this country, entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
DIR. PEET TO COACH FOR COLUMBIA.

Yesterday afternoon at a meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Athletic Association
aquatic affairs at Columbia were considerably
clarified by the announcement from the manage
ment that Dr. Walter B. Peet has been again
selected coach for the coming season
Dr. Peet VIII begin work Immediately with
squad which has been coached in his methods for
some weeks by Captain Mackay. The system of
class crews is expected to provide abundance
of material from which to weed out two crews for
Poughkeepsie. From them the final eight is to
be selected.
meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Athletic Association held In the after
noon, at which the budgets for the various teams
were arranged. The track team is to be allowed
$500 for it's expenses while the bicycle and baseball
teams are to have at their disposal S,400 and
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
Ice YACHTING.

Newburg, N. Y, Jan 22.-There were two good
races on Orange Lake this afternoon. The wind
blew from the south and the ice trife soft
The first contest was for the gold timing watch
offered by Commodore H. c. Higginson. three
victories to assure ownership The entries were
Robert Kernahans Troubler, HgginsOn's Wind
ward, Homer Ramsdell's FLYING Jib. Captain James
O'Brten's Cold Wave, z. Walsh's Arctic, Dr. Kidd's
Snow Drift and c. NJ. Stebbins's Ice King The
Windward beat the Snowdrift forty-seven seconds
finishing only three seconds inside of the time
limit of thirty-hve minutes. The Windward not
being competitor the Snowdrift awarded
the race and the first heat for the watch. The
other boats were Tapped The second race for
a club burgee. offered by Captain James O'Brien.
The little Flying Jb Won beating the Arctic twelve
seconds. The SnOwdrift was third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
HARVARD LOSES DICK" GRANT.

Cambridge Mass, Jan % (speciaD.-"Dick''
Grant, Harvard's long distance runner has left
the Harvard Medical School and will probably not
compete IN any games for the Crimson this year
Dean Richardson Of the Medical School says that
Grant requested to sever his connection with
the university because his tuition bill remains I'M
paid. The faculty will not remit the bill nor give
him scholarship because Of the inference which
might be put on such action that he is at Harvard
for the purpose of athletics Such a stand while
undoubtedly for the interest of Harvard athletics.
seems harsh impecunious and deserving
student. Grants loss to the track team will be
great, and his contests for Harvard with his rela-
tive, Alec Grant, OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania, as interesting episodes of intercollegiate
athletics, will be missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MARSHALL WINS THE MATCH

Marshall Of Brooklyn. won the match against
Johnston of Chicago. played IN the Chicago
Chess Club Sunday. by winning his seventh
game. The day before Johnston had won a game
thereby tleing Marshalrs total number Of wins. and
the final therefore Marshall Z; John
ston. 6; drawn 9. Johnston played an Evans Gam
bit Saturday, and afteg seVenty-eght
moves while the hnal game Sunday was a
thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
1.-THE CANAL OF VENICE IN THE uUSEUy

]. NJ. W. Turner's famous picture THE Canal Of
Venice" which came into the possession of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art by the will of Cor
nelus Vanderbilt. has been assigned to Gallery No
2. where it was seen by the public yesterday for
the first time and attracted much attention Two
other Turner's which have been in the collection
Tor some time, have been hung each side of
January Z. VA
The museum was open to the public last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM.

Gilbert Council twice last night In the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament on Trainor's
alleys. De Forest Council broke even. and
the
FIRST GAME
De Forest Council-Arps 179; Kruse 1885, WaIdenberx
ia; Cadeu. 157; Mas. 16s; total III.
Gramercy Council-Andrews 100; HaIloweI 1856: Christ.
man, ZIG; Harper, 179; Schmidt. 146; total 7O7
SECOND GAME
Gilbert CouneiI-Smith 210; Fuller I79; Hager 1s2.
Bierds, lS6; Van TasseI, 1853; total 800
Gramercy Council-Andrews $50; Hallowel 1872. Christ
man. l61; Harper III; Schmidt. I2l; total. 741
THIRD GAME
Gilbert Council-smith, 1893; Fuller 14s; Hager $50.
herds. 1859; Van Tassel 1872; total s72. 49,
De Forest Council-Arps 1853; Kruse 1877; Wsldenberg
14l; cadieu. 1885, Mas 169; total. 1874
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS. SECTION NO .
Accident and Glendale were the winning teams
In the tourney Of the United Bowling Clubs Sec
ton No. 2 at the Arcade alleys last night Acct
dent won two OF the three games Glendale captIr-
ing the second from Defender Below are the
scores:
FIRST GAME
Accident-waIter 1870; Filter 1Aa AcLer 1as t5ooh
1853; Brann 49, total. 72s. '
Glendae-Laine 121: Kreter I0T: Iehr 127: stuttsr-
helm. l55; Schneider, ITS; total 6s7
SECOND GAME
Gendae-Iaine. 100: Kreter 1853: Iehr 12s; stutter-
helm, 1872; Schneider, 1893; total Isl
Defender-FIeckenstein 1879: Ros.nfeId Is5. HadeIar
143; Goetz 1874; Meier. i77 total 75s.
THIRD GAME.
Accident-WaIter 1874: Filter Iee Anker 1ee. uoch
l45; BrAnn. i47 total. s21.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885, Rosenfeld III; Hadslcr
IsI; GOstE 1885, Meier. i7a. total 7ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MR.. cHAMBBRLAIEs PLAN REJECTED.

JAMAICAN FRUIT DEALERS WANT RECIPROCITY
WITH AMERICA.
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan 22.-Jamaica has en-
phatically rejected Joseph Chamberains Eng
lsh direct fruit trade scheme to divert the bulk
OF the colony's trade from America to England,
which calls for subsidy Of 100000 annually.
Jamaica paying one-half. The consensus Of
public opinion, replying TO the Governors cir
cular, indicates a preference to depend on Amer
lean trade because the merchants are confident
they can convince the American opponents of
reciprocity that Jamaican interests do not con-
ffct with theirs. while the colonys future is in
roIved in American trade relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
THE WRECK OF THE HELGoLAND.

no BODIES YET RECOVERED BECAUSE OF HEAVY
SEAS.
ST. Johns. n. F., Jan. Flowing the continu-
Of the tempestuous weather the coast folk
still unable to the to recover the bodies
Of victims of the Helgoland wreck in St Mary's
Bay. The French cable ship FRANCOIS Arago was
compelled 70 return here tonight in consequence
OF the heavy seas. which make IL impossible for
her TO carry the work of cable repairing on the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
CHESS.
DATES FOR THE

DATES FOR THE ENGLISH CHESS MATCH.
Contrary to expectations. the Britshers have
proposed to play the annual cable chess match
with the Americans March 16 and II. two days
which the Brooklyn club could not accept, the
assembly rooms OF the Brooklyn Academy of Music
are otherwise engaged those days. The Brook
Ign officials proposed March or TO- or March .
and "a, or March 80 and 81 some time ago, and they
will explain the situation and ask the Englishmen
to accept one OF these three dates instead OF
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BOWLING.

DEFENDAM LOSES TWO GAMES IN THE
ARcANUM SERIES BY DEFAULT
Our No. and New-York No each won a game
last night through the non-appearance of De-
o6ea in fh uT ao h e rd
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Our No. 2Milne, 1ss wendeEoth 1875; LOushery, 11e;
Schlh, III; Dent 49, total, TAO
Defendant defaulted
SECOND GAME.
New-York No. 2-schroeder; les; Gay, So croOkstOn.
lis; May 1877; Shower, 1875; total, 721.
Defendant defauted.
THIRD GAME.
1917 aS6t as ISL faR Rs%s 5e total 10
Our No. 2-Wragge 40; Wenderoth 115; LOughery,
3d. schf, 1856; Dent, -: total, GO.
BELvIDERE CLOSE TO THE LEADERS.
Belvidere won two games by good scores IN the
Harlem tourney last night. This puts Belvidere
within two games of the leaders, Washington and
score of 89S. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
lockwood 1877 Heiien 22s tota a66 i'eOe'"
Boulevard-Grimble. IT'S; Howard l53; farrell. 144
Wenderer 172; Vegter, 1859; total sic.
SECOND GAME.
215; W. Joseph 2o8: total sos
wenderer, 179; Vegter III; total 872
THIRD GAME
1851 1872 1872 oa SIS 1872 Re0ein $780,
$50; w. Joseph, 1S1; total, s13.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Morningside two games in the American
National tourney last night by good scores. Morn
ingside's, score in the second game 981, ten
behind the teams best. The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
South Paw-Martin. 100; Nedcus 1866; RendeI 200
Bierschenk, III; Jenkins, 21+ total, 925.
RiverdaIee-Brodbeel 1s5; Graef, 179; Merten 1872 E
Ehling 1873; total 644
SECOND GAME.
Morningsde-Cqnch 1873; Demmler 1874; Doncourt ISL
Eiche, 1873; Klingehofer, 1907 total. ISL.
T2iverdale-Merten l65 Graef 1871; Brodbeck, 14s; e
Eblng 1881 total, CAB.
THIRD GAME
Eche 149; Klingelhoffer 1ss total. 800
South Paw ,e5 I1 19s Medcus lSa; Renden 49,
ORIENTAL WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Oriental won the championship of the Columbia
League last night in closely contested game
Rothermers score of 236 practically gave Oriental
the winning game, as that team won by only thirty
four pins. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Corinthians W.lter 1871: Baker 1914; Milford 1875:
Holden. 1885, schaeffer, 2l7; total. 932.
Audubon-SPringer 1$4; Adair, 1o4; Apt ia; Petrie
14S; Brand. Isl; total 646.
SECOND GAME.
Oriental-Fitcheu 17s: Iehnert 1856; vogel 161 Roth
erme. 1915; Gilhaus 202; total, s72.
Audubon-s Springer 145 Adair. 14S; Apt 1876; Petrie
THIRD GAME.
Mitchell 1885, IAhner 1856; vogel lse; Roth
erme, 236; Gilhaus. 1885, total 1885,
Corinthian-s Walter. 1Ss: Baker 1853; milford, 1922
Holden. 2o2; Schaeffer ,199; total. 902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BILLIARDS.
MoRN1NGsrAR AHEAD AGAIN.

Ora Mornngstar, the Chicago "shortstop" went
to the front again to-day in his handicap match
against Jake Schaefer, at 14-inch balk line for a
purse of $3.50 The Wizard" was unsteady in his
play Tonight the final block of points In the
match will be played. The score: Morningstar-
Referee-John McAuliff. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
LARGE SWEDISH BUDGET.

INCREASE IN ARMAMENT FOR
RAILWAYS ASKED
Stockholm. Jan. 22-In the Swedish budget
which balances nearly 150O00000 kroner. and
which is the largest on record King Oscar asks
for forty-six new batteries of artillery by the
end of 1903 One hundred thousand new Mausers
are to be manufactured, and fifty million car
tridges to be in store within four years A credit
is also asked for a trial mobilization of the
army reserves.
Another important item in the budget is the
railway appropriation of 20000000 kroner, one
fourth of which is to be applied in the purchase
of new rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
CARTERET Gun CLUB DINNER

The Carteret Gun Club, of Garden CITY Long ISL
and dined last night at the Waldorf Astoria Judge
Gdersieeve the president OF the club occupied the
S MaiTs- among those present H B. Gilbert
w aaIIeI +; noyt and Arthur Sullivan. All the
speakers talked informally. Between tho talks
there wes q short vaudeville Drogramma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MILWAUKEE GETS L. A. W. MEET.

Pittsburg Penn. jan 22-The annual meet of the
League of American Wheelmen for 1900 will be held
in Milwaukee This has just been decided unani-
mously by the Executive Committee. The date OF
the meet will he fixed later. Preparations will be
begun Immediately although it will probably not
be held until late in the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BOXING NOTES.

Frank Mcconnell, OF San Francisco, and 'csIys-
ferrous Billy Smith will fight In the Broadway
Athletic Club on Friday night for the welterweight
championship of the world and a percentage of the
gate receipts. Smith is the recognized holder of
the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

kid" Broad may be substituted for Joe Beyn-
stein in the latters match with Terry McGovern
Jack" Dougherty. who looked after Bernstein's
anairs, says that he has quit the East Side boxer
and called off the match with McGovern DOupb-
erty says that Bernstein will not train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
ORCHARD WINS TWICE.

Orchard won two games in the tourney of the
North Side National League last night. Bronxdale
won the other game. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Orchard-Ochs. 1874; I.ankanau 1T; Seffens, 1874;
Schroeder 40; Wilckens, 211; total, GIG.
BoroughCarstens. 176 Mcintosh 124; Grau 90; Spell
man. 1914 Bruno, 49, total, 7l2
SECOND GAME
Bronxdae-Ferber. 1872; H HERS 1872; Mahoney III:
e. Hers. 145; BALI. 1871; total. 1857.
observation-disclosures 49, German ZIG: Crau 1O2; Spell
man. III; Bruno 126 total 723
THIRD GAME
oIchard-ochs. 176; Lankanau 129; steffens. $780,
Schroeder, 14S: Wickens. 1T8; total s11
Bronxdae-Ferber. 12G: H Hers 1le; Mahoney 1885,
E Hers. III; BALI, 141; total, 669
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE GRATUITY FUND.
TWO OF THE THREE AMENDMENTS TO THE BY
LAWS CARRIED.

The members Of the New-York Produce Elk
change TO the number OF about two thousand
voted yesterday three amendments TO the by
laws governing the present gratuity fund system
The amendments were follows;
No. l. Limiting the number OF gratuity assess
ments TO nifty each year. reducing the amount ~
benefits accordingly; providing that the gratuity
shall follow the transfer of the membership certtd
catei providing for distribution of the accumr-
lated fund; releasing the surplus income from its
Nhs retirement OF membership certificates. A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
ORIENTAL WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
BROOKLYN sUB-ToURNAMENr.

De Long Council and Philadelphos Council were
the winners last night in the Brooklyn Royal Ar
canum sub-tournament on the Elephant Club
alleys. De Long Council two games Fol-
lowing are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
De Long Council-Rosner, 123 Coolidge, 1o1; Hodgson
80; James. IA Healy. 149; total. 667
j. F. Price Council-Traver 1877: Lorentz, 1874; Camp
man. l2o; Stewart, 70; sirenbetz 13s; total. 65s.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphos Council-Lynch 1874; Brown 1876; Kolyer
las; Clark. 100; Alexander. 1885, total. 672.
J. F. Price Council-Traver 122; Lorentz 149; Camp
man. l26 Ostrecher, 141; Sirenbetz 115; total. 653
THIRD GAME.
Philadephos Council-Lynch. us; Brown, 1871; Koyer
1853; Clark 1876; Alexander 1877; total. 100.
De Long Counc-Rosner. 176; Coolidge. 1888; Hodgson
l25; James lO4; Heay. 1885, total, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

This week the Regents examinations take place
IN me local schools and a consequence few
athletic AFFAIRS are scheduled to occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
INTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

The recent chess tournament between the Column
bia freshmen and Polytechnic Preparatory resulted
IN each team winning games The other two
games are being adjudlcated by Mr. Chadwick OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

~ 49,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24


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VI 'N' VI ''''et years
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''''' !" '''''e' WAS admitted III
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'''N''''H' ana perhaps c!HrWhr'".
" "'''' ~ lcN.'N. nc survive.
- '''| ''Nl''S "' MS '''"c' return.
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

j Caldwell and Kohcr, Dunlap in
1920, Patrick G. Caldwell in 1922
Solicitor Simeon Fair in ISo,
Thomas II. Pope in 1925. and Dem
MS |" Moon i'll IS27. These eight
and john Caldwell were practicjur
here III 1928, when Judge O'Nca))
went on the bench: and i, is uucs.
nonabic whether any bar in rho
State even that of Charleston,
ever possessed at one time such q
galaxy OF talents, learning and
character. Judge O'Ncall was
elected to the bench in Dcccmbcr
1928, end served till his death :,
December, 1903; Chancellor John
stone was elected in November
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

"'E''N"F
','~. '">"l tA'@N the tc.."W hAd
>. ':.;:<A Sv'Sv.
.".'~v = Nvi1 'AEthc: tells us
>.'''' '"'> same N1ENvS, III the trial
U. / >Nit Tor damages I" assault
>'"N battery, III WAIch : repre-
>tA'e" the pIa'ntlii, and SHAW the
Nv'ch"ailt' rcp'lcd to Shaw : plea of
Wo!'i'cr ila'luI lnlDoSult he
',''o h2'ldS gently upon the plain
l'H' oE 'ranSIatlng the plea as fol.
lows: inoiAIter, he maulcd. manuS,
a man. lhlpoSnlt' and imposed upon
MIN. And he added; Now did
YOU ever hear OF such lnlpudcncc~-
10 ShAmctuIly abuse my client, and
then come into court and brag of
IT.:
Judge O. Ncall mentions that, in
1901, James Mcklbbsn, p. T.. Pear
son, and William +. Pearson stud
led law with Samuel Thee, at New
berry: but we find 40 account Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Shipper are at New
York for several weeks.
Messrs. Paul, Seward and Carl Erd,
man, were home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cox, Jr.. of
New York City, are at the Goliath
House.
Miss Bessie Norris, of High street,
entertained number of her friends
on Tuesday evening.
Eugene Higgins with a party of
friends is cruising in the Mediterra-
mean on his yacht, Varuna.
Charles E. Shelley, of this city, and
Robert T. Smith, of Dover, expect to
take trip to Cuba III few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cutler
have returned to Kah dena after an
absence of some weeks in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Bushnell and
Miss Anna Bushnell, who are in the
south of France, expect to return
next month.
Mrs. M. J. Cutter, who has been
visiting in this city the past few
weeks, has returned to Tolt, Washing
ton Territory.
Peter Stellar, of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, and Miss Eta Cook, of New
York City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine. on Atno avenue,
the past week.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Won
3: Hoy Of Franklin street, to Ridley
Watts, son of Lieutenant Watts, u.
8, NJ, will take place in st. Peter q
Church Thursday, May Gath.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICH
MOND, AND WASHINGTON.

The third of the present series of
personally conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington, via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturday, March 81. Tourists
will find these three places of great in
terest and at the height of their Len
ten season, Old Point Comfort es-
pecially being sought by those wish
ing to enjoy the early Spring season.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals en- route in both direction, trans
fers of passengers and baggage, hotel
accommodations at Old Point Comfort,
Richmond, and Washington, and car
rage ride about Richmond i'm fact
every necessary expense for period
of six days-will be sold at rate of
1874. 90 from New York, Brooklyn, and
Newark; 1872 80 from Trenton; $31. 90
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other stations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
dr wakelee also supported the bill.

Mr.. Wakelee also supported the bill
1t passed by vote of 81 to 5.
Senator Pitney made strong speech
on Thursday afternoon ON the bill to
repeal the Dunn act which allows an
easy entrance into the bar of the
State. It is known as the five coun-
sellors act. Mr.. Pitney explained
the purpose of the bill, and said its
practical effect was to make lawyers
of men who actually know no law.
1t had resulted discreditably to the
profession and was injurious to the
public. He stated that with the
passage of the repeater, there would
be no danger of the rejection of any
worthy candidate by the Supreme
Court
All the lawyers in the Senate stood
by Senator Pitney. The Democratic
members voted against it, out of COM
pliment to former Congressman Dunn,
who is Democrat.
The celebrated ice-fshing bill in
troduced by Assemblyman Mungle for
the Fish and Game Commission, has
been amended in some parts but still
closes pickerel or pike fishing during
the winter. The bill is now on
second reading and it will be passed
next week.
The amendment to have United
States Senators elected by the people
had narrow escape in the House it
was reported by committee and the
vote stood 90 to is against it's adop-
ton.