davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Toronto: W. +. Irving. Liverpool; Gordon
J. Henderson. Hamilton, Can; Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. =. Scoheld Mr5. W II. Eaves
and Miss Eaves, Boston: DR.. and Mrs. G.
F. Dean. Scranton, Penn; J. II. Perry
DR.. VI. G. Mitchell. j. II. Frigar. I. :.
McFadden. Philadelphia. and Mr. and
Mrs. T. IT, Wake. Harrisburg, Penn
Arrivals at the Princess include Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Cochran, Miss Upshaw'
Alexander Otis. Mr.. and Mrs p. T.. Bush,
p T. Rogers. Mrs. j. q. Garrow, MISS
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs Julian p. Fairchild,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blackburn Miller, &
blackburn Miller. Miss V. c. Iiller, MT
and Mrs. George W. Morgan, Mrs. r. VI.
Dab Toseph Johnston, Miss :. A. john
eton. Mr.. AMI Mrs. John French. Mt ana
Mrs T. l.. Kinney. Ir and Mrs. X. T.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Barton,
w II Owab. f. ". Foley and r. H.. Rus
ell all OF New York. Other arrivals
racistered are Nj and Mrs. G. NJ. Ives
Judce Joseph De Forest Junkin' MIS- D.
De Forest Junkin. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs war
ron Sheble. DR.. and Mrs. Charles A.
O'Reillv and DR.. and Mrs. 4. c. Kennedy
NJ philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. john H.
.uan. Mrs VI. H. Piper. Miss A. J. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Chaplin. Mr.. and MIS-
II Drisls and Mr.. and Mrs. X. e.
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Gardener Who Eloped with
Bankers Daughter Ready
to Ask Damages.
SHAY. WHO DEFENDED
BECKER, HIS COUNSEL
Lawyer Refuses to Discuss the
Case, Which May Be Tried in
Michigan Court.

Max Frederick Kleist. who, as FIRST told
in The Tribune cloped last fall with
Juliet Breitung. daughter OF Edward n.
Breitung. a banker. OF II Pine St, is in
New York for the purpose Of bringing
suit against his unwilling father-in-law
because OF the separation from his bride
which Immediately followed their secret
marriage
He has retained az his counsel Joseph
A. Shay. Of 50 Broad St. who obtained
a reversal in the case of Charles Becker,
convicted of the murder OF Herman Ros-
enthal Mr.. Shay withdrew from the
Becker case recently. Beyond admitting
that Kleist is in the city and that he had
been retained to represent him in suit
affecting the Breltung family, Mr.. Shay
refused yesterday to discuss Kleist's case.
1T is private matter" he said Il
will not say whether or not papers were
served on Mr.. Breitung to-day. 1 will
not discuss the affair until il becomes a
matter of court record. In fact, j may
never discuss H.
IF there was service Of papers to-day
that would make ii a matter OF record
wouldn't it," he was asked.
Not unless II was New York County
case" he said. eff il were such case
Il would have been necessary TO file the
papers
This would indicate that the suit VIII
be filed in Michigan. Kleists home, but
Mr.. Shay would not say whether such
an Interpretation Of his remarks was cor
rect When asked il his remark that ne
might never discuss the case indicated
that there was a possibility Of settle
ment out Of court, he refused to tax
about the case further.
The first notification that Mr.. BreitunS
had Of Shay's entry into his family al
fairs came on Thursday night, when MI
Shay called him up by telephone at MS
home. IN the St. Regis Hotel, and asked
him where he could be reached by SID
poena servers yesterday
Nj. Breitung replied that he could ma
him any time during the DAY ~ MS
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BILL IS VETOED
Glynn Thinks 1t Too Loosely
Worded-ActS on Other
Measures.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany, April Ex-Governor Glynn to-
day vetoed the McClelland bill to permit
Christian Scientists TO practise healing
without being subject TO prosecution. He
held that because of its loose wording Il
would open the gates TO all kinds Of
pretenders."
The Cullen Brooklyn Terminal bill,
which has been approved by Mayor
Mitchell, was vetoed by the Governor. 1t
would exclude Brooklyn and Queens Dor
oughs from the provisions of the law
prohibiting railroads and express COM
panies from purchasing the stocks and
bonds issued by transportation corpora
tons. Its purpose was to facilitate the
development of the waterfront in Brook
Ign and Queens, by permitting the con-
troll OF freight terminals by joint stock
associations made up Of the railroads
and express companies.
Other bills vetoed were the toll bridge
grab bill and that to revive the charter
of the Delaware RAILROAD Company. The
former would commit the state TO taking
over and paying the entire cost Of toll
bridges. said the Governor He said the
Delaware Railroad bin was unconsttu-
tional
Governor Glynn signed the Foley bill
providing that the hve-year period within
which a new domestic railroad corpora
ton must begin construction shall date
from the time of the granting Of the
certificate of necessity. instead Of from
the time Of the filing Of the certificate
Of corporation.
The Murtaugh loan shark bill was
also signed. 1t provides for the appoint
ment by the Superintendent of Banks OF
d fourth deputy at 5000 year TO super
wise personal loans in amounts not OK
ceeding 500.
Governor Glynn went this afternoon to
Lynn, Mass. where he WIFI remain for
a week His omnibus veto will be an
nounced Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

u,.st,noton. y. j.. April H.-Eighty-
,,n..vcar-old Garner De Resmer' who
.or.,cd under General Winfield scott ana
-, the same artillery regiment with Rop-
o,,r Lee. thcn lieutenant, in the Mexi-
%, War. told his friends here to-day that
g.. MAX ready 90 enlist again. even II IL
,,as only 10 help guide tho troops over
tho trail followed by SCOTS men.
81, ,reachery tho 'greasers' are past
,,as,erg," said the veteran Ihey WIZ
s,,ck a man In the back with a kn'ie heln
a., the left hand while they shake hands
with the right Gee
The old warrior tells Of the march Oh !"
miles from Vera cruz 10 Mexico City'
which SCOTS men made by wagon roau'
.,rbe greatest resistance was at 'efro
Co,do a natural stronghold, and our Boys
,o.1av will have 10 be just as carcfui
,b,,e The only route 10 through gorge
AID the Mexican army under santa Anna
thought that there 1t could deiy inc
World .,-,.
Mr. DE Reamer tells how the MeAicanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
7.DAY WORK WEEK
ILLEGAL, SAYS COURT
Bio Business Concerns Lose Case
Brought to Test Clause in
Labor Law.

Justice Tompkins, in the supreme
Court. White Plains, decided yesterday
that il is Illegal to force employees 10
work on Sunday in UNFOLDING the validity
NJ tho six day clause in the labor law
The decision was the result Of writ OBJ
tanned bv Charles Deutermann, VINO owns
large ice houses and employs many men
lie had himself arrested TO test the con-
stitutionallty Of Section SA Of the labor
law.
This law was passed last year and re
ouired employers TO give employees one
dav Of rest in seven. It's consttuuonallty
was attacked by this proceeding OF Deu-
by lawyers representing large
manufacturing and industrial interests In
New York City end Westminster County
Including some of tho largest breWcries IN
tho state. Justice Tompkns ordered the
writ dismissed. He said:
THE apparent purpose and effect OF
tbie statute IS TO require employers OF
labor I'm factory or mercantile establish
nents that are in operation on Sunday 10
rive their employees some other fuh day
IN every seven for rest. The penal Ia"
of the state prohibits all unnecessary
worl, in trades. manufactures and me-
cbanicaI employments upon the first day
of Tho week. Hence the statute must
have been designed 20 apply only TO men
cnploved in enterprises that have law
ful right TO carry on their operations on
the first day OF the week.
~ think the law may he sustained as
health regulation and FOR the general
welfare Of the public 1t has always been
,,oid that the state has power 10 protect
tbe health and morals Of the people ana
nreserve the repose and sanctity Of the
sabbath Day by forbidding labor and
Industrial and commercial pursuits Oh
that day. ! think the state has the same
mower TO require employers who have the
lega, right TO conduct their operations or
the orst day Of the week 20 provide tneli
ornploves another day out of every con
eocutive seven days for rest and recrea'
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
LETTER TO WILSON
CAUSES INDICTMENT
ssark Watchman's Note to Pres
lcent Considered Abusive
by Grand Jury.

a' Indictment returned Dr the
80 states grand jury Daniel j.. Barr
"a 'ma'. NJ le1 washington g.. New
= Us arrrsteG in ttat city YESTERDAY
70 H'fh having cant an abusive lei-
" President Wilson about five weeks
he fed been paroied in the custody
- ,ocnre. IN the time. owing 20 the
uzi nothing contained in tire letter
S-a.iies having written was regarded
Ifsai against the President.
81 na1 taken issue with SIR. Wilso"
waiting policy in the Mexican
- sne DO the Panama tolls dispute.
:" maze prisoner soon after the
/" o. The letter in Washington. re
J. 70 effort 20 deny authorship Of the
.'''ab.e message. b1t explained that
- nothing more than 10 emphasize
=. 'fes.oeD' h.s own feeling about inc
sEs'iors involved.
"a being rauosted Barr was taken
Dhlec states Commissicner
- mo ordered hifn sent ~ Jail pend
.I<s''ng before the Commissioner Do
< IN HewaTk to-Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN WOULD
glide TROOPS OVER OLD TRAIL
Year-Old Soldier OF Scott DAYS 'a'a
Annals Men SHIPPED Americans with bricKs
and Bullets in 1916.

.ntr.nched themselves near the gorge
and set UP cannon on the preclpice.
our heavy guns were taken apart dur
ing the night carried with great difficulty
IN IN. mountainside TO the opposite
plateau and placed I'm position before day
break. The Mexicans thunderstruck
when they saw the guns in the morning,
fed.
General Santa Anna had team OF
mules 10 pull his carriage. AT one point
where tho road was poor tho MeXicans
nlaced the general on one OF the mules
and. without waiting 10 unhook the AM
mai. cut the traces and gave the mule
alan. sending the general or at n gallop'
The veteran says II is nothing new TOT
uexicans TO do sniping from housetops'
"yvhcn we entered Mexico city those
Mexicans that did not have guns threw
bricks AT us from the houstops. | re-
member one OF our officers was struck
and General Scott sent word by couriers
along the line that If another brick was
thrown the houses would be sheiIeu'
Brick throwing ceased.
Mr. De Rcamer served three years WIN
,be 15th New Jersey Volunteers IN inc
civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
LAWYER SUES NELLIE BLY,
Attorney Wants to Collect
$25,143 Legal Service Fee.

Nellie Bly," whose private name 1.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Seaman. is in the
courts again. After three years Of com
plicated litigation over the troubles OF the
American Steel Barrel Company. which
she owns she achieved settlement last
January. only to have her lawyer. Louis
Q: Van Doren. bring suit Yesterday in the
Supreme Court Of Bronx County for sos.
14S for legal services.
Mrs. Seaman is named as defendant as
president of the American Steel Barrel
Company. which is a co-defendant. The
legal services cover period from Janu-
airy l. 1913, to March q last.
Mr. Van Dorcn succeeded Mrs. Sea-
mans former attorney. whose bill for $40
coo she contested as excessive He Oh
tanned settlement of this charge, only
to find himself complainant in similar
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SULLIVAN IN CONTEMPT
Half Brother in Legal Tangle
Over Big Tins" Estate.

Patrick II. Sullivan. a brother, and
Lawrence Muligan, a half-brother Of the
iate Representative Timothy d. Sullivan
were adiudged I'm contempt Of court yes
terday by Surrogate Cohalan for their
failure 10 file an inventory of the estate OF
Big Tim" Of which they are executors
and which they had been ordered to file
by the Surrogatcs' Court.
The proceeding was brought by William
Fox. a theatrical manager, who is a cred
itor Of the estate Of the politician to the
extent Of about 10000.
Counsel for the executors pleaded Tor
more time declaring that the work or
making the inventory was under way.
The extension was granted until May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Doctor to Fight Auto Law.

DR.. Carlisle s Boyd. of No. 81 West
sitb 81. charged with violating the S-foot
motor vehicle Jaw. was fined s25 by Mag
istrate Marsh IN Jefferson Market Court
yesterday.
DR.. Boyd expressed his intention 10 TAKE
an appeal lie admitted that ne grove
the automobile within eight feet OF
surface car at sd ST. and Ninth ave-
while II was taking on and dischargihs
uassengers. but said he had done so upon
the instructions of policemen on narrow
tborougbfarcs in other parts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
EUROPEAN HOTELS, RESORTS SHOPS
RTs. FOREIGN RESORTS
THE KAISER HOF
Bad-Nauheim
FOREIGN RESORTS.

/. the d,tinc lively quiet home of prominent American
visitors to Nauheim. The KAISERHOF is the only
Nauheim Grand Hotel directly opposite the Kur.Bath
Houses and located in a private park. Practically
rebuilt, and furnished at great cost with the install
ation of so private baths and toilette with hot and
cold running water in the bedrooms, the world.
wide reputation of the Kaserhof for perfect service
and cuisine will be maintained Orchestra for Soloists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WAR BOOSTS BOOK SALE
Mexican Histories and Spanish
Grammars in Demand.

The war fever and prospect of the oc-
cupation Of Mexico by the United States
were reflected in the book shops yester-
day. There was an unprecedented de
mand for Mexican histories and Spanish
textbooks giving shortcut methods for
a working knowledge Of the Spanish Ian
guaGe.
Secondhand dealers i'm Ann st. and in
the old book marts uptown said that they
had to order fresh supplies to meet the
demand for Mexican literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
" BAR TOBACCO COUPONS
~as'wood Bill Aims at Pre-
-ium System by Taxation.

q. r.azipn. April The IioDse Ways
a. 80 rommitiee had before II TO-
rr4I =" ~ Chairman Underwood oe-
ia s'oD by taxation the booming
49, sales with coupons Or giits.
- - - taz " twO cents On every
a., " ever no ounces 0f other
M, Vi''ee's soid under The coupon
sAs< meeting Of the committee WI
AH,' ~ Iossoay 70 report the bill U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
%ze:MefrOp0Ie

NEW LEADING HOTEL & Favourite
Resort Of Distinguished Americans. Pri-
yate bathrooms. d running cold 4 warm
water in bedrooms. Room & Full Board
from 81. Proprietor. VI. LEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Harold MscGrath's serial Tho Voice
in the Fog" is getting to its most ex'
citinq stage. The scene shifts to New
York AGAIN in the next instalmert. A
SYNOPSIS for those who were so un'
fortunate as to miss the first two IN
staIments. See our next Sunday Maya
zine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

notice. No Bad-Nauhen has privilege
NAL SPRING had the KURBATH HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THE HAND OF ANGELINA is one Of the tales Of the

THE HAND OF ANGELINA is one Of the tales OF the
Tennessee mountains by Hapsbure Liebe and 1t has
in It the drama that finds among primitive people IN
the grip OF circumstance love story and feud always
make strong clash but this is different from most teuds,
in that woman ends it before II gets well started It IS
one Of the best stories that Mr.. Liebe has written
ANOTHER chapter Of the actual experiences Of travelling
men gives variety the forthcoming issue. These real
stories of real people who play important part in the
business and economic life Of the nation have important
significance as well as interest
T Owe INSURANCE. the new serial by Earl Derr
- Begers having got off in flying start, travels along
at constantly increasing pace. The way the compiled
,ions pile up is simply astounding II would seem as II
there was general conspiracy to prevent the English
nobcman from marrying the American heiress. Trimmer
becomes factor You will read about him in this issue
He promises sensation and he lives up TO his promise
He has original ideas has Trimmer about the way TO
accomplish things, and they are highly spectacular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

told about 80 many interesting things IN new way lie
has really been writing history but it reads ike romance
T. 4, remarkable that the article in our next issue Is the
most notable Of the series thus far; for it tells about the
Panama Canal itself and there has been so much written
abou, # that perhaps you think it impossible to present
ANYTHING new When you read OUR WATER BRIDGE
ACROSS THE ISTHMUS in our next issue it will not
take YOU long to discover that, after ALL YOU haven't had
,cr, clear idea Of what the canal is Ike.
The title explains much What we have been thinking
and talking about as the Big Ditch is, properly speaking,
not ditch at ALL but bridge Of water Mr.. Forbes
makes it perfectly plain Moreover, he tells how the canal
will be operated and he makes his narrative 50 graphic that
YOU can almost see the great locks operate The whole
system is different from any other canal. It is as unlike
Suez for example as an elevator is unlike sidewalk, to
use Mr. Forbes way Of expressing it.
He takes you journey through the canal SHOWS you
al the things YOU could with your own eyes and tells
YOU about a great many that YOU cannot see. You
have read lot about forcatons for the canal You cam
not sec any sign Of them from ship; but there arc great
guns and mortars that destroy vessel fourteen miles
away The men behind these guns shoot by mathematics
instead Of cycsght, and hostile fleet would have very
little chance Of ever getting into the canal.
This is only one phase Of article that altogether lis
ngishcl both as the facts and as 20 the manner IN
which they are represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Panama's Water Bridge

"ITE articles on the ROMANCE OF PANAMA.
| written by Edgar Allen Forbes for ou SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
PITTSBURGH FEDS SOLD.
Ed W. Gwinner, Former Contractor,
Said to Be Worth $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, March 6-President Gil
more of the Federal League produced
his Pittsburgh millionaire" hacker of
the team in the Smoky city yesterday.
He was introduced as Ed w. Gwinner, a
former contractor. and he admitted that
he had taken over the control Of the
club from w. A. Kerr. Associated with
him. he said. was c. B. Comstock, a
New York architect. who has done con-
siderable work for the Ward Bread Com
pany, and has prepared plans for the
new stands at Washington Park.
Hes got s1OO00.OO0," said Gilmore.
"Guess that's pretty bad backing. eh?"
Gwinner was inclined to be more mod
est in his claims. but said he guessed he
had enough money to go through with
the project. He said he would not hui d
new park in Pittsburgh, but would
paint up the old wooden stands and
make new entrance.
George S. Ward said Gwinner and he
were schoomates and this capitalist had
nothing but money. Reports from Pitts
burgh placed Gwinner's wealth at some
thing like half a million and stated
good business standing.
W. 4. Kerr. who sold out. got into
base ball by necessity. He built the hall
park in Pittsburgh and did not get his
money. He took the pace under lien
and the price paid him is said to have
just covered his actual losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
TO SETTLE EVERS CASE.
President Gaffney May Give Cubs
Money for Star PLAYER.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The National
League directors will meet here today to
straighten out any tangle that may have
arisen out Of tho Evers case. 1t is a
pretty we'll settled fact that President
Gaffney of Boston will not have to give
I'D any players in the famous deal that
landed Dvers with his club. Sweeney and
Perd,re, whom he agreed to trade to
Murphy for Evers. and who afterward
were returned to him by the league, vii;
remain on his roster IL he wishes them.
A money consideration of some sort may
be ordered at the discretion Of the board.
The passing Of Charles Webb Murphy
from base ball leaves a vacancy on this
board, which may be filed today. At
present Hermann, Ebbets, Hampstead
and Dreyfuss, with Gov. Tener as chair
man, compose this board. This leaves
the question of whether the new member
shall be the prospective president of the
Cubs or entails the election of Baker,
Britton or Gaffney to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Weather limits Efforts Practice

strated yesterday afternoon, when the
players who came from Washington
walked into headquarters and greeted
their teammates. There was some real
that the boys were glad to SEQ each other
again. The best of feeling prevails among
the players of Grif1ith's team. which, TO
a certain extent, at least, has had much
to do with his success.
Walter Johnson looks "a bit light in
weight, but that is usually the case with
him in the spring. He says he begins to
prosper when he starts training. Acting
under Griffith's advice, Walter will take
things mighty easy this spring. He does
not require lot of work to get ready 10
pitch. and Griffith wants to build him up
gradually for the coming campaign.
Joe Boehling took his first workout
yesterday afternoon. He warmed up
utes. but, of course. took things easy.
Boehling rounds into shape early in the
spring. he claims, and II he does Griffith
figures on pushing him to the front dur
ing the early scheduled games. Last
spring Boehling was an unknown GUAM
tity, and it was not until the season was
well under way that he began to show
his prowess. 1t is sure to make big d1f-
ference in the teams standing il he can
start right and show the form he did last
season.
George Mcbride is not different this
year than he has been heretofore lie
always reports ready for the game and
in practice handles himself in midseason
form. Mcbride is one of the few players
who is never troubled with a sore arm.
Spring or fall his throwing never causes
him any inconvenience, and that is be-
cause lie never throws hard unless he has
to. The average young PLACER wears his
arm out throwing in practice. He over
estimates his strength and throws when
there is no occasion for it. Mcbride has
never done this, and as a. result he still
has one of tile best throwing arms IN the
league.
Ainsmith has been decidedly careless
with his arm in the past. He has a won
degful wing and enjoyed seeing 1t IN &C
ton. but he has come to the conclusion
that if he is to stay in the game for any
length of TING he must cut down his
throwing to such occasions when there is
something to be gained by it. Hence, he
is much more careful in practice than he
used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
CAN'T STOP HOPPE.
Champion Defeats Calvin Demarest
500 to $50, in Chicago Tourney,

CHICAGO, March 6.-willie Hoppe last
night defeated Calvin Denarest. 600 to
269. in the seventh game OF the five man
49, billiard tournament. Hoppe did not
show the form which made his previous
game SO interesting, and the match ran
twsnty-one innings. Hopes high run
was 1O6 and Demarest's. 81. Hopes av-
erage was 81 17-.1, and that of Demarest,
II 1921. Score:
Hopes 5 n los Is IS II 5 Is IS 3
1G . - 61-,Jo0.
Dema-est-i5 o ~ 80 90 10 81 O. As 10
As > 81 10 2 -10-S69. - = - : .--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
ATHLETIC PLANS DISCUSSED.
Emerald Club Entertains at Ban
met and Talks of Summer Schedule.

Plans for the base ball and outdoor
track season were discussed by members
of the Emerald Athletic Club at a ban
ouet given last night at the clubhouse,
o419 X street northwest. John ]. Fahey,
president of the organization. presided as
westminster. Talks were given by Clar-
ence Mcclure, manager of the base ball
team; Ossian Ryan, manager of the track
team, and Edward Lansdale.
About 100 members of the club were