davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Blue RIBBON WINNERS.
A5cdrds on Last Day of Richmond
County 4griculturdl Fair.

The Richmond County Agricultural Fair and
Horse Show. which opened at Dolgan Hills, Staten
Island, Monday last, came TO close last night
Fully sixteen thousand people from different parts
Of greater New-York and New-Jersey attended the
fair yesterday. Although much damage was done
the fair by the continuous interference Of the po
lice during the week. 1t has proved decided sue
cess much SO, in fact, that the managers have
decided TO make it an annual affair
The main attraction at the fair yesterday was
the horse show and running The track
was in excellent condition and afforded fast racing
II the horse show classes Bird s Coler, the Misses
Alexandra of Shore Acres, Staten Island. and Miss
kittie Cameron. daughter of the late Sir Roderick
expected that Mayor Mcclellan would attend
the fair yesterday and make an address, but he
failed appear. although special arrangements
were made TO receive him.
cert was rendered by Professor schaefer's orches-
ira and the programme was concluded with an
summary OF the races ard horse show follows:
Class Ctrotng class; stallion. gelding shown
Sssr RseT Bp S Coles arst oiatee William
MeFarisnd Lottie Belle, James E White. jr
Class suitable x r9 sss 5sOos H. sne camp
efoa second sporty Boy David J. could third
c Ss H Is ys1a@s !ioe1s ss1 81
Ws seoqnd sugar Mss r, SSmer0 H eh5S 10 and
s6 tss Boz 30 pa3id 5 oala Fsf Dot Miller
cisss doadsters light horse horse count
So0 1e BaRer Bro olss Ds ,s Charles
Nha ssS@ne eass same oondi1ions r6eons
winnerslsPorty BOY Mrs DaEd l Gofa Ma ME-
f-Ess 10 ob,nsfion harness saddle horses horse
ORR 70 count: r5tcns $50 SO and So nine entrees
Colombia Mis- " = Alexandra. first, SUNDAY. bliss
:. Aexerd-e second Billy. Frederick A johnston u.I
s sa 81 F ,Psa hs 5sas foSt mt
Sea Gull IS B. Bowers .
B.gsIc FSiIrn "a MCDOWELL .......-'-'-----
T)ebUtante Descartee)-
whiriWind w B stephens '-..-'''''''| 4
Time. o:5o.
Class Is Cpones ribbon and cup 70 1
Cameron, first; T1pPerey S
Norman Walker second; Cubt Harry WoodrurI 'liiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Mr. coUpERT's WHARF ON OYSTER BAY

Frederic R Coudert built wharf the Oyster
Raw shore front Of his estate about three years
80 ut.hout saying ''by your leave" 10 the town
asa,o1s The Highway Commissioners, jealous OF
10 neople's rights, inspected the property. and
- an order 10 Mr.. Coudert to have It taken
dn,,r intimating that failure to obey the
date would result In the immediate chopping down
obstruction by the officials Instead Of obey
A. Coudert obtained temporary Injunction.
- r,tckey heard arguments and set aside the
'.a.,on MI Coudert promptly appealed the
M ~ the Appellate Division. The Appellate
S -. 1ru,ed the decision of Justice Dickey.
Di'4S-O1 .ral has been made TO the highest court
IN the a. STATE the decision goes go against him and
the couosI Hn5erstood that Mr.. Coudert will not
Se ne se eli oy.sq as every s
wharf at ion one ne owned by W Emlen Roosevelt and
lnciuoe inS ID p-ssident for landings embarka-
useo py tLe I'm ofciais saw. however. that they
nave discretion in the Hi"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS READ THE ADTER-
TISEMENTS IN TODAYS ISSUE:

ceTized satin damask and heavy Scotch tabecloths.
brodered hanneIs. sheets piowcases and white
goods. California wool and cotton blankets and
Of cutlery, including carving knives. forks bread
knives and They also cdll attention to the
fall suits in the mems department.
The sIEGEI-COOPER COMPANY calls attention
TO the celebration of the ninth anniversary of its
store In it It offers curtains millinery. photographs.
Oriental rugs. gloves laces. womens waists, under
u,usns. silk belts. blankets and comforters,
chiefs fuTs iurnture 2e"eIrg, GGa'S S anu 5 a1l
fumes, toilet articles and silverwear
HEARN. in West l4th-st.. advettises for this week
tapestries and damasks including Gobeln; silk
warp effects verona velours and silk damasks
He also offers imported batistes tailor suitngs.
fall GRANTEES all wool coverts and chiffon broad
cloths in dress goods. In silks black tafetas
peau de soies and veIours He advertises new
styles in womens wool, silk and lace waists.
fannels lace and ruffed curtains, outing fanneIs
and fanneettes hair mattresses and a i'm
portation of German linen tickings. He calls at
fention IN hie autumn STYLES in WOmpr's tailored
costumes in all the standard materials and coors.
BEST & CO. in the Lllputian Bazaar. Nos
90 and Sc West 23d-st call attention 10 their stock
of boys clothing made in the correct styles and in
pleasing designs.
B. ALTMAN Il CO. 6th-ave.. 18th to 18th SITS.
call attention 10 their advance autumn styles of
dress silks woollen dress fabrics. passementer1es
laces. lace robes. furs. cloaks, wraps, waists.
blouses gowns and millinery. They have lace bed
SETS materials for furniture coverings. porteres
and interior hangngs, and are prepared 10 execute
in their workrooms special orders for lace sts ano
nane curtains md bed They also have trimmed
hats black dress silks decorative and hoGsehold
linens damask tablecl oths. napkins pillow cdses'
sheets and buck towels
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and oth-st-.
and 5th-ave and 1sh-st call especial attention 10
their stock of rugs. They have Akhissa ana
1s,-kish rugs vegetable dyed Turkish rugs and
india carpets They also announce the exhicftion
Of their iinportations OF fall and winter millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
KR4MER FIRST AGAIN.
Wins TYo-Mile 'Pro' Race at the
Vnlsburg Track.
[Rv Telegraph to The Trihune:l

Vailsburg n. j, Sept. 9.-Frank L Kramer won
the twonile professional championship race at the
VaiIsburg cycle track tonight Lawson under
estimated Fem and Root and shut out in the
sen-fnal heat.
Kramer had Fem. Root and John BedeH against
him in the final. but he took no chances and
teamed with Root. Fem tried to get through on
the pole in the few yards and ran off into the
Grass hut finished third Kramer from John
BedeIl by length. The summaries:
ouarter-n1iIe novice-won by Charles Anderson.
Bloomfield; L " Hickman. Harrison second X }
C1Ir1ev Pellet team, third. Time, 0 :55 II.
One-niie national amateur champtonship-Won by
Teddy RIington National A. C: Matt Downey Boston.
second; c. A Sherwood. New-Yorx A c. third; Alfred
Ashurst Newark fourth. Time. 2:52S
Two-rnile national professional champiqnship-W
by Frank l. Kramer East Orange; John BedelI. Lyn-
brook. second: S Fem. Bristol third; E F Root,
Two-nifle handicap, anateur-won by Alfred
Ashurst Newark go yards; Matt Downey. Boston
Iscretch) second: Harry Davenport, Newark (2lo
ards third: Jacob Magn. Irvinston go yards).
fourth. Time. 81 -
F1ve-rnie handicap. oProfessional.-,Wqn by G c.
schrefber New-York t275 YARDS; ". r Lee New
york C275 yards. second: Floyd Kreos Newark l..5
yards third Joe Fogler Brooklyn tl'9 yards fourth
Tfrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ORR MILITARY CHAMPION.
Tins Presidents Cup from Big
Field on Sea Girt Range.
[Bv Telegraph to rne Tribune. J

Sea Grit N J., Sept. 9.-Ohio captured the
honors in the Presidents match to-day on the
rife range at Sea Grit She took five Of the ten
prizes. New-York had two men among the
prize winners. They Sergeant Royle and
Lieutenant Eanney. Sergeant Clarence E orr
OF Ohio, won the Presidents match, defeating
q field OF fifty rifemen after a close and inter
esting days shooting. His total was 292. or one
r.oint ahead of the second man. Private Wayne
Fry also of Ohio
New-Jersey captured third place, Sergeant
Major r W. Evans. OF the LIST Regiment, having
80 while Captain c. B. winder. also OF Ohio,
was fourth with the same but inferior score
Of 200. The winner of the match will hold the
title OF military champion Of the United States,
g gold medal and $50. together with an auto
graph letter from President Roosevelt.
An effort was made to get the President TO
visit the range to witness the end Of the match.
hut ne was unab bic TO come The work to-day
was on the 500 and 1000 yard ranges. after the
skirrnish run had been fred IN the morning
Before the skirrnish run the scores were all ex-
ce1lent but some Of the better shots made poor
skirrnish scores while others who had low
scores I'D to that stage of the match improved
their standing. Captain ". S. Price. OF New
Jersey. who was the leader before the skirrnlsh
-71n went back to twenty-third place.
Sergeant Major Evans. of NewJersey, VINO
won third place will get SO for having the
highest skirr,ish run. The second prize is SO:
the third SIS: the fourth. SO; the fifth $40
and five prizes of SIS each. so that Ohio Will get
500 of the prize money.
Promptly at > O'Clock General Spencer sig
nailed the bugler TO sound cease firing, ana
the big meet was over. The scores OF the III 81
eighteen competitors follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
OFFICERS OF SPANISH VETERANS.
Major Charles R. Miller, of Cleveland
Elected Commander in Chief.

Milwaukee, Sept. with the installation OF ma
+tonel officers the business sessions OF the SECOND
annual reunion of the United Spanish war vet
srs ended to-day Stan officers and a council OF
administration were elected today. and IeSoi u
tons arecting the constitution were re1erred 20
tbn nATt encampment. a resolution advocating the
purchase OF the Lincoln birthplace site IN hetuchS
has referred TO the council of administration
Mrs Isabella Alexander: the ret1rlng presgi ; =
General Of the ladies auxiliary, was presented Win
siITar cI,1 in token of the esteem in which she Is
held nv the veterans. A parade and campfire cioseu
the encampment. The officers elected are;
commander I'm chiet-Maior Charles r Miller. Cleve-
land nd
Buffalo Ktrx
Francisco. pr.r
SURGEON general-Charles D. Camp Chicago
ChaplainSW H l. Reamy. Brooklyn
Reneral-Deiegate kaNl, tnlcaso
coTnrrissa-v xenera-Philp Schumacher, Siissourl-
SbIsf .nsfneers-MaJor c F. Grarner chlo
chief signal oficer-Delegate Bradley CalIorha-
fhisf ~ ordnance-Deegate Davis. Montana
Cbief ~ artillery-Delega-e Jones Pennsyl'
of4cer-William H Zuehlke wisconsin
tIis+orian-Captain Walter Mitchell. washington
The council OF administration includes william j.
Carroll and Charles Berman. or MASSACHUSETTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WAITED IN VAIN FOR WIND.
New-York Yacht Club Forced to Postpone
Race for the Autumn Cups.

After a tedious wait OF four hours for wind
enough to sail the race for the autumn cups the
reqarta committee of the New-York Yacht Club
pas obliged Yesterday 20 postpone the race until
g. date 10 De chosen later in the month
The rendezvous for the yachts entered was at
cen Cove and the starting time was scheduled
for u o'clock At that hour the commute poa.
- bod taken her position off Motifs Point
buoy and there were within hail ready to stars
MaxWeiTs yankee, OF the 70-foot class; Il T L.
Parks Mnosa III Of the S3I5oot class sH eGrge
Syn 81 Iewton's Banzai, Lyman Delano,s oTiole
Ado Rrothers' Adelaide II. ]. ". Alker's Alera,
Aoes Tyars Affair. c Old. Iselin's Ibis, Harry
Maxwes Phryne and w Butler DUNCAN 1r;
Heron r T Wainwright's Busy Bee. H Nllettss
Rana I Macy Willettss Cricket and the Gloria OF
the racea bout class TIL ,.;. g.,
Most of the yachts anchored while waiting Tor
+ba Irind that never came. and finally at p M
~ Snrind etiII being as smooth glass the com
1nittee called the race off by hosting the code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

case which the physicians az the Presoytsrsan
Hospital say is in which a physician has
neglected patient came to light yesterday, when
Antonio Tenyaska. three years old. OF No E5
East nst-st died in that institution The child
and his parents. Hungarians came TO this country
eight weeks ago. On August "a the child upset
pot Of boiling coffee over himself. The parents.
not knowing of hospitals. called in physician.
They do know his name but know the ad-
dress. The child treated by this physician
until September s Then the janitress called in
another physician, who, when he the child,
called for an ambulance from the Presbyterian
Hospital. and the child taken there THIS
coroner will make investigation.
William T. Horn a shipping agent. called az the
Federal Building yesterday and surrendered him
self It is charged that he unlawfuily claimed
the right receive the advance Of two sailors
named R. T. Rowland and A Buttner
Colonel NJ G. Goodren. who has been IN
rnand OF the marine barracks al the Brooklyn Navy
Yard for the last year and half. has asked to
be relieved from duty. preparatory to his going
on the retired list on account OF the age limit on
January 81. He will be retired with the rank OF
brigadier general Captain A W Catlin will be
In command of the barracks until new colonel Is
assigned for duty there
John J. Roe eighteen years old, engineers
cadet of the steamer Orizaba. from Havana and
Mexican ports lost his life while the steamer was
living az the pier Progreso- He was alone in
the engine room. and It is supposed that he was
caught in the reversing gear Roe was an orphan
and made his home In this city.
The Fire Insurance Salvage Corps OF Brooklyn
has decided organize third double company.
which ia TO be situated in building TO be built on
a site IN Herkimer-st near Troy-ave. II will cover
the Bedford and East New-York districts and al
the territory between the latter and Washington
ave It is expected to have the new company
ready 10 respond to fire alarms by early winter
Mails from China. Japan. Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands OF the following dates: August II.
Is and = and September l. reached San Francisco
by the steamer Doric, and will reach New-York
on the morning OF Wednesday. September L.
Mails for China. Japan. Hawaii and the Ph1ippdne
Islands viii close a. the general postoes - Pub
ushsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TRAVELLING, SHIELDS HER DEAD.
Mother Holds Baby's Body Fourteen Hours
to Avert Conductors Suspicion

Chicago Sept "a dispatch 10 The Record
Herald from Stockton. Cal, says that with the
body OF her baby. eighteen months old. clasped In
her arms though IT were living child. MIS-
Abraham Coulter covered the journey from Keno
New 10 Carters. Cal. fourteen hour journey;
keeping back her as best she could ana
sharing with one the fact that her chllo hau
died on the train. -
Mrs Coulter feared that II the conductor OF the
train on which she coming West from her ola
home in Wisconsin should learn OF the httie one >
death he would take the corpse from her. Ac
cordngly she resolved 10 tell the facts. and
took care OF her other two children, who were with
her. while holding the tiny corpse
She arrived Carriers yesterday, where her nus
band who had gone there several months ago from
Wisconsin, has made home for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CONDITION OF ALBERT B. sACKETT.
While Still Precarious, Physicians Say Re
Has Chance of Recovery.

Rochester. Sept. s-The condition OF Albert 3
Sackett. the State stenographer and chairman OF
the Republican Committee OF Ontario County. while
still precarious is slightly improved Specialists
from Albany and this city were with him last
night. and oxygen was administered freely. Mr..
Sackett was married less than month ago. and
returned from his wedding trip about two weeks
ago Just after his return to his home IN Canaan
dagIa with his bride he suffered attack OF acute
indigestion. developing into dysentery- II
thought that he was recovering nicely from this
when the announcement was made yesterday that
septic poisoning had in and that his condi
ton was critical The doctors say that Mr.. Sscksf
has a chance for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BRINGS MENAGERIE INTO COURT.
Officer Offers Lion, Tiger and Bear as Evi.
dence Against Bellboy-only Ornaments.

A bellboy. smiling and self-possessed was ar
raened before Magistrate Steinert in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning. charged
with larceny
Detective Finn. who had arrested the boy. said:
He stole lion, a tiger and bear
Magistrate Steinert sat erect, and looked eagerly
at the prisoner. Patrolnan Foley cast anxious eyes
about him TO make that the evidence" II re-
covered had not been brought to court
We'll. officer" said the magistrate, go o.
Finn turned his pockets inside out and disr5ayed
three tiny reproductions, carved IN bronze, OF a
Lon a tiger and cinnamon bear.
The prisoner John Schn1auder. who worked
IN an APARTMENT house No. 81 NLadison-aveL The
police believe he knows much concerning Like petty
rohberies recently reported by occupants Of tbs
house His bail fixed at 81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
DIVES FROM IL" STATION.
Would-Be Suicide Lights on Head
at 1S5th-st.

Wilton Norfolk, address unknown, threw him
self from the elevated platform at 15thst and sth-
ave to the street In what is supposed TO be an
attempt to commit suicide, last evening. Norfolk
slighted from an uptown train, and after standing
on the platform for few minutes climbed over
the storm windows and plunged down head fore
most He struck on his head and shoulders and
was picked up unconscious Several persons saw
him fall.
the J. Hood Wright Hospital Norfolk received Sc
abrasions about the head and shoulders and,
IL is believed, fractured skull. At late hour
last night he had not recovered consciousness. In
his pockets were found several pawntickets and IS
cents in change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
A CATTERY INCORPORATED.
To Breed, Train Exhibit and Care for shor.
Haired Cats

Articles OF incorporation were fled n q.
County Clerks office at Jersey City yesterday
by the Short Haired Cattery Company. The
capital stock is $4,000. and the corporators,
who are non-residents, Thomas F. Barrett.
L. H Guenther and Louis B Daley They gave
their address No. Is Exchange Place. which
is the Commercial Trust Building. The object
of the company, stated IN the papers. IL to
breed train, SELL insure, exhibit, import and
export, board and care for short haired cats and
pet stock" There is nothing to show wher~
the cat1~ry is to be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BROOKLYN ROMAN CATHOLIC GROWTH
Bishop Mcdonnell Contemplates Forming
Several New Parishes

It is reported in Roman Catholic cirlces that
Bishop Mcdonnell is contemplating the establish
rnent of several parishes in the diocese Of
Long Island this fall 1t is stated that the old ed
flee of All Souls Universalist Church which was
recently purchased by the parish of SITS. Peter and
Paul. will be used as the church for new parish,
of which the Rev. E A. Duffy. of Isp. will be the
priest Another possibility is that the Rev. John
NJ. Kelly of Brentwood. will be assigned to estab-
lish a new parish the outskirts of the parishes
Of St. Teresa. St. Matthew and Our Lady of Vic
tory all of which large and have increased rap
idly in the last year New parishes also to be
founded. II is understood. in Borough Park in Elm
hurst. and between Flushing and MURRAY Hil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
REGATTA FOR THIRTY-F00TERs.
New-York Yacht Club to Hold Four Days
Racing for Small Boats.

Announcement made yesterday by the re-
satta committee Of the New-York Yacht Club that
there Will be four days racing Of the S0-foot one
design class September 49, %. q and o. for
snAciaI nrizes offered by Commodore F. G. Bourne
Vice-Commodore Henry Walters. Rear Connodore
Cor,sIi,Is Vanderbilt and Captain C L. +. Robin
son The club also offers prizes for the winner
each day. - ,s ~ 49,, r,,o, co,a
courses and il is expected that every one of the
S6foot Yachts will enter and compete for the prizes
"~ered which are said to be remarkably hand
some trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BIRD FOUND IN GAME BAG

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Omaha Sept "A carrier pigeon with a band
,,rd its foot bearing the inscription ~. 5. 3
I3anrinp+on" was shot In the Elkhorn Valley two
20 40 and found its way 10 an Omaha hotel
,f ,ooTninE in a bag OF game shipped in by pot
LH1,er The bird is supposed 20 nave escaped from
the gunboat Pennington before the explosion winch
that vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ce.c,n AND PENDEReAsT WIN.

VIZ cyraetn and E. F. H Pendergast the
championship doubles OF the Westheid open tour
-. - dsfesting A. L. West Reginald
~. r-ast Jersey League champions yester-
dsg bv tt Ibs score II-4s. ca. %. 20 and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
oop MORE TROUBLE WINS.

The second qualifying race for the Vernon Plate
was sailed under direction OF the regatta COM
rnttee of the Atlantic Yacht Club, yesterday over
an eleven mile course the Lower Bay. The
sIoon More Trouble the winner, in class of
six boats, defeating Cockatoo II by minute and
! second The summary follows:
pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Class Is tponies in ribbon and cup 70 winHsE
en-r-si-Sugar Miss Cameron first; T1pperery t5ll
,rrnan s Walker second; Cubt Harry Wocdrurl 'H'Iu
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-23
Ovation to Alva Adams.

Pueblo, Colo March 20.-Several
thousand people met former Governor
Alva Adams at the Union depot at 3: 40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and after
listening to an address by him es
corted him to his home on the mesa in
a carriage drawn by party of adj
mirers.
In his speech before leaving the sta
ton, which was delivered from stand
in front of the building, Governor
Adams said:
1T is impossible for me to express
what is in my heart on this day as a
result of the great ovation you have
given me. You have made this day for
me one of the proudest of my life, and
one that will remember forever.
81 come home to you defeated, but
my hands are clean.
81 want to say that did my duty
as best 1 could and feel at this hour
that l would rather be robbed than to
rob.
while here l want to pay tribute
to those who stood by me during this
contest. Not as Democrats or Re-
publicans. but as citizens of this state,
in unfolding the laws, constitution and
the ballot of the people.
Representative Metz of Pueblo. a
Republican, stood like a stone wall,
like the fortress on the Rhine after
which he was named.
again l say no nobler citizen in
Colorado is there than Col. ]. r. Hurd,
and when he returns to Pueblo he
comes as my loyal friend and always
one of my best friends.
Il have no regrets. l would rather
stand in the hearts of the people as /
am to-day than to stand under the
capitol dome of any state of the United
States as chief executive.
Il thank you from my heart for the
reception"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-23
Eieht-Hour Bill Passed

Denver, March 21.-Yesterday the
State Senate got down to business and
handled more bills than In half a
dozen days previously A number of
measures of special interest to the
public received attention.
Among these was the Stephen
elght-hour bill. which was passed on
third reading. 1t will now be up to
the governor for signature. when prop
erly engrossed and signed by the pres
ident of the Senate.
The bill was adopted by vote Of
twenty-eight for and one against. there
being four absentees. De La Vergne,
Griffith, Hughes and Jefferson.
Senator Kennedy alone voted
against the measure. AS the leading
labor member of the body he has op-
posed the bill because he thinks 1t
does not meet the requirements of the
constitution. and that it will work evil
instead of good.
A protest against the bill was also
presented by Senator Sapp. Taylor.
Crowley, Harris, Bailey and Clayton.
They announced that they voted for
the measure to keep their records
clear. but that it is not the bill they
desire.