davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MANUFACTURERS AGENT.

We'll established I'm Minnesota and North -
west, desires connection with reliable col
c,rr .tauic or specially: experienced sales
manager Or road .oan: thoroughly acquainted
johi Ing and large trade: references; aye. -;
producer \. q. Crook. sol Plymouth Build
ing MINNEAPOLIS MINI. -
wears OF experience.
mot recent losses. would accept position
ar travc'. thor0u. hi~ c0mreteut and t~uei-
WORTHY. ces2 y. lSth ST.. phis.. Pa. =. y.
Zocrs ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

SuNNrp prenpIc Ir-'ins Agency. a W. nth
SoWTth htjohi0 ST, best male and female
help supplied for all branches OF summer
resort service; IS years established telephone
correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TyPEwRITERs.

sprcIAL. -UNDERwooD. ROYAL L. c.
smith. l'ox. Stcarus. iscni. -Sheles. Mon.
arch Sccor SIN. 81. feneJief Typewriter
suroiy. 3l2 Dwa,. Established ly&
uNDERwOoDs. Remlnstons. visioies. I. =.
Smiths ROYALS. OllNcrs. zsrriict prices.
Ntsibles a.d others. g.. M. STAR Typewriter
Co.. ~ EroadNay. near Cznsi u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTEp-An .assl who can ihins Of sosss
simple thing 10 patent? preiscs " VI t1sAs.
they ma, bring you wealth. Wite tor
.S,edsd in,entlcns'' and Hos To ca. yeos
Patent an Yoas Money. Randolph Cen
rsuy Patent Aiterneys Wash. y. 6.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY % become
inarp endcaf: fsN inteluxent youax Wca
uifr S.yOa-y. 600 wanted 10 Join nce s<rt-
cultural enterprise Ia loacr California Nd
ar.ss Trihane. Ro2 calIforais ~,
FoR SALI.--liixhly proisshl- veek,y
new spaper. splendid I'M catinent; inse<<t-
gate Address Char. Boa :. gFisuss vzaoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Farm at Greenwich Sold.

Pease & Gilman leased for John X.
Berry his fortv-fvc acre farm, with
modornized Colonial house, in the Clap
board Ridge section Of Greenwich,
Conn. 70 Mrs. A. Sahlein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Female

. FRENCH TEACHER knowing Ge~mea
.,r music r,-fsir.t - summer MA cement.
lest references. Mile. NJ. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Careful driver. married.
wants position. private or commercial :
yeas experience. cGn drive and repair any
mako OF car HAIRY Adler. 29i Lorimer 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
1OLARGE ROOMS, 2BATHS

Tremendous living with huge fireplace opens on large hall
Exceptionally large ye entire front house with outside open
mandng delightful lake fine we'll built ab house. with every
convenience back stairway steam heat eect light
parouet floors beamed ceilings paned hardwood Established social
Jersey modern convenience Schools
churches organizations clubs tennis fishing boat
ing bathing sports skating oboggng eboaung
winter best of outdoor heest altitude
within committing distance of New York
furhe paricu
WALTER S. RAFT, ITO SN TsHs car, N l. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
REAL. EsTATE WANTED.

WAIT 10 lease = farm near New York
With some timber. we'll wateren: near
,ran.por, alton; VIII pay cash rent. Warmer.
Tribune Uptown Dfbce. 1874 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

uuli,grsph letter.. 500 $50: l.ooe.
az. 5000 50. rrompt g. 4. Weather;ord
~ SssssB Room 1905 Phone hickman SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
THE LORING,
sSO.S6O 20l WEST HTh ST.
]. E. WHITAKER, 2,l0S B'way, 4tI St
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

FORT WASHINGTON. LONG ISLAND,
AZ minutes from New York. from Sept.
10 April /, a beautifully and completely
furnished home, consisting OF S rooms and
bath. Electric light, piano. gas and coal
large garage, vegetable garden. Ten min
utes walk to station; Ave minutes 20
water. SEQ a month and gardeners wages,
averaging $40 a month. Tenant must fur
nish excellent references Address Box 263,
Port Washington. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEw YORK-wesiehester County.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Fofelgn Teachers Agency
supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutorss
OoYernesnes. etc. 20 Colleges Schools and
Femilies Apply 20 Mrs. AZ. J. YOUNG
frULTcN. 23 union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES.

COMMERCIAL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
". g. TIoch. Prop; Office help, any ca
paclty. s. William st. Phone 10, John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES IN the reai country near New
York consult The Country Home League.
an West 39d street Phone $500 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
help WANTED.
Nfale.

Male.
AGF~Ts.-Our seed and nursery line ~ .
sure winner Pa weekly. Write ne ana
W. will show lou. HerricN seed Co. EocEes-
ter. y. y.
GOOD PENAIAN ana II "a salesman chance
10 make good money. \. T., Tribune Up
town Office, 1864 broadway.
MN with patentable ideas write Randolph
Co, Paten, Solicitors, Washington. d. {.
OPPOETrNITY for live agents. Fastest
selling speciality. Zig profits. Write Tor
free iliustra ted booklet. The Drummer Spe-
cisl!y Coz 9ls Flatbush ay., BrooAl! y. y. n.
" \NTED.-Stock salesman. 20 sell the
stcci, on iarzc oil corporation with pro
drcfion. Franklin n Carey MuskoSee'
oklahoma.
WRITER'S WANTED 20 send Us poems CT
melodies for new SONGS. We can compote
music and Arrange FOR publicction in.neoi-
ateiy. Dugdale Co, Dept. u.s. Washington,
~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired. rennished Ike new
scc. Old ienelry reno1ellsA $. FREED
LANDER. Il Nassau a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ON GOLD AND SILVER.

XVOI.NOUT gold and silver i,onfht BE- IT.
Ioagmsn's sons, gold and iuter rciiners.
John -
HIGHEST PRICES FoI. OLD GOLD. sIi>-
tcr platinum artificial teeth, avn tickets.
EOlsG ~ We-t 20 81
NINE NATAL buys hns evening. street AMI
Inner GostUmes. Diamonds, Jcvtir.. Far.
lf.acss cash value. y, Nest f5sh 81. fnons
so Bryant. -----
DIN GOLD. SILVER and platinum 5cuzat
- cssh. liberal allowances for siirrresrs
a., good conaitlon. HOWARD q CO.. 10 I,hr ~
I.F.FfNEES' PRICES paid for ols gold. ell
vrr platinum. artificial teeth. ANTIQUES.
,..,~ios LAskE,N'S IN - av.. nSar 18th a.
established 1855 open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

HARLEM MASONIC TEMPLE, bali-iodEss
rooms; reasonable. Barnett q Co.. IL
East I:5;h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Female.

-uOPMAYDR Reed < Barton Buildins'
90 ,tb ~. ninth aoor (Agcncyl. Reliable
scrVants FOR permanent and temporary situa-
.ions Tel is27 Madison sQusre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency
E. v. ODELL

.: ". tsJ 81. nr. 18th ~. rho-e $50 veysnt,
supplies first class help. male and fcmai<.
r.: cts and coEntr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
INSECT EXTERMINATORs.

BEpBUGs. RotCHEs. E4TERmiNhTEn
CO., 5Is West 18TH Audubon NseI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Paris.-That the Germans have
again been reinforced on their right
and are still striving desperately to
prevent the turning movement now
in progress from being completely
successful was admitted by the war
Office today
1t was insisted, however, that the
gains of the allied columns continue
in this section. In addition the Of
fetal cOmmuniqUe, issued at BOT-
deauX at three o'clock and made pub
lie at military headquarters here, di-
rectly contradicts the German official
statement regarding developments
along the Mouse.
The French state that the
Germans tried to lay pOntOOn bridges
across the Mouse in the neighboThOod
of St. Mihiel only 20 have them blown
to pieces by the French three-inch
guns.
Berlin, via The Hague.-The war
Office in it's announcement today
stated that the troops operating
against the German right wing were
attempting a general fianking move
ment, but that steps had been taken
to prevent their success.
It was stated that the fighting on
the line west of the Disc and north of
Noyon, and along the line of the
Somme, continues with the utmost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

severity, but that ct no point in that
region have the allies been able to
carry any of the German positions.
On the center the artillery duel
continues, with the Germans holding
their strongly entTenched positions
at nearly every point. 1t is stated
that number of Unimportant posi-
tons have been abandoned to the
French rather than Uselessly to sac
rifice lives in holding them.
In general it is stated that the sit
uatiOn continues satisfactory to the
general staff and the outlook for I'LL
innate victory is very bright.
Tokio.-Bombarded by the land
batteries of the British-Japanese ex-
petition and the great war fleet
steaming slowly backward and for
ward in front of the harbOr entrance,
the German concession at Kaio ChaU
is reported today on fire at several
points. There has been no let up in
the Smelling of the position by night
and day.
Although up to the present there
has been no attempt made to carry
the main positions by storm, owing to
the constant fire of the German
cruisers interned in the harbor, the
losses to the land forces are large.
Nish, SerVia.-It is announced that
the main Austrian army in Bosnia is
now penned behind the Notifications
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Petrograd-Reports declare Nien1er riDer is choked
Nth bodies of Germans killed in action.
BerLin-Gern1ans haze captured 30 aeropLanes in
Belgium.
London-Warnng issued to shipping that British
admiralty has mined certain portions of North Sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

but even then the bail was about twenty
yards short OF the point where had put
the rubber core earlier.
Play at the remaining holes merely
served to emphasixe the results already
noted. Especially was this true OF the
ninth hole. $50 yards, with an elevated
tee, where I hit the guilty for all was
worth and could not get II to the green.
II I had hit rubber core with equal
force the ball would have gone far over.
In putting. as In the short approaches.
there Is no denying that the guilty may
be hit with confident force that Is TO say.
the player feels that he can aim right
at the pin and not feel that the ball will
20 far beyond IT, on the putt the guilty
seemed to roll exceedingly true when hit
firmly. and IL could be hit with firmnoss
that meant much greater accuracy in di-
reation. Putting first the guilty and then
the rubber core, from point fifteen yards
from the hole. found that the hard bail
to be up had to be hit with enough force
to make the club head nnsh several
inches higher than was the case after
putting the rubber core. On the short
putt too there had to he more pro-
nounced follow through OF the guilty 10
get satisfactory results.
A. I have sed before, though there
may be some things to commend the old.
hard ball. such as the short approach and
the easier putting. feel pretty certain.
after my experiment, that any attempt 10
put the old ball back in use would fail
utterly. either for championships or gen
eral play. Moreover the way courses are
constructed nowadays. with their length
and their numerous bunkers, the average
player would have to take day or when
he wanted to play q round. That may be
exaggerating a wee bit. but anybody who
thinks 1t Is a wild stretch OF the imagina-
ton is welcome TO get out and learn for
himself.
know that some golhng reader Is
keeping in mind the early mentioned
statistics OF this article. showing that
took forty -one strokes with the rubbe!
core and forty-two for the guilty. and has
been contemplating an iron'c letter. with
"A query as to where the rubber core has
demonstrated its great superiority, AS
Judged by the scores. I would say that
was lucky enough TO take no more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

get home with the guilty. as against n
drive and mashie for tho rubber core.
The fourth hole was even more signi-
fcant OF the difference between the two.
The guilty was hit perfectly. yet n moment
later badly topped rubber core stopped
Just abreast of it after rolling along as
IL that were its sole mission In life. II
was the finest possible demonstration Of
the chief difference between the old ball
and the new. although the half top was
the result of my shortcomings rather than
generalization.
After topping one rubber core with such
results I played another into the wind
which went just fortv-eght wards beyond
the guilty. This hole is $50 yards long,
providing another excellent opportunity
for judging the difference in length be-
tween the old ball and the new, espe-
cially MS at this time II had such strong
adverse wind az an additional handicap.
My second shot with the guilty was
well hit and stopped at spot which. with
the rubber core, I would consider full
mashie shot against the wind, though a
full shot that would be called under con-
| troll. put a rubber core down at the
same point and sent II on the green with
IA mashie. then tried the same thing with
the guilty. The nrst attempt was all
| right 20 far as the force OF the stroke
was concerned but the direction was not
good. At the same time the distance
| gained was not nearly enough to reach
tho grsen. put down another guilty
! and tried to get II home with n midiron.
but was yards short. Then tried third.
this time using heavy driving mashle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NORFOLK RACING RESULTS.

First Race--rwo.year- olds four furlongs
General villa. l0S tTrahdul. d to /, won,
Fiualcc, 100 ,i-4liTon). to g. second. Tie
PIN, 100 tWlttsj, tp ]. third. Time.
0:49 IS. / MAJ Athena, star and Garter.
Miss Fissy ami Foldero. also ran.
second Race-One mile AMI hnlf--sanc-
Tim 1879 ALLEN even, Won Bronte e..
Heinz. TO .. third Time. 3::4 Idle
Alirhae'. ORDERLY Nat and RED OAK also ran.
Third Race-Five and u half furlougs-
Richest. ~ tMcTaggarti, - ? won: Bat
Masterson. l0t tRookeri, to J. second
use straw, ~ ,tick.tt, even. third. Time.
Elliott, skeets Ethe,hurg H.. Deduction,
Amorct and Billy stuart also rar.
Fourth Hace-One mlle-Prosressive, 100
'Cnllahan), to !. won; Royal Meteor, io5
lknight, even. second, Bry n,imah, lo7 tMc-
Intyrep. to s, third, Time. l:sl -.
Counterpart. Good Day Carlton q and KIN
MUMMY also
Ffth Race-six furlonrs-Coreopsis. los
callahan, to /. won; Irish Gsntlcman. 80
tAmbroseb, TO |, second, ParlOr BOY, 10.
tCorcyN, TO 3. third Time. l:15 i;
Emerald Gem. The Rump and willie wad-
dell also ran
r. Sun d, iol ,Camag."al. p - won,
Ella Crane LOT tRresah', 2 80 /, th!rd
Time. / "a 3.j Soyimmtgc Let1u-no. bly,
tonk Camel butiaH. Tom Hancock M
Fellow. Judge Mou"k and Lady Innocence
also r.-
seventh Roc.-Seuins 'fre.-v-.-.olds and
M one MT end seventy N'rl., --Nspi"r iei
,G6.r"P.' even. third Timo. ri ~. CO
Cook GrrrBrl. Jabot. Spelibouud. l. A!siou
and Deborah $50 ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
POGGENBURG RETAINS
METROPOLITAN TITLE
Beats Brown 800 to 242, With
Latter Behind Nearly
All the Way.
CARE HELPS WIN VICTORY
Beaten Man Gets Himself in
Difficulties Often and
spells Good Work.

j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. metropolitan
champion at 1s:2 balkiine billiards, sue.
oe.sfully defended his title last night at
the clubhouse Of the German Liederkranx
by outplaying Morris u. Brown. the chal-
Ienger for his honors. When Poggenburg
made bis 3ooth point In his thirty sixth
inning Browns total was 2l2.
Brown began we'll with run Of 90 In
his second inning. and picked up a lead
which he managed to hold on to until
poggenburgs twelfth session. when the
latter went ahead From that point on
porgenburg succeeded In keeping q pretty
safe margin between his score and that
of his adversary. The difference was gen.
orally about 20 points, sometimes running
IN 10 40 or over. and It enabled Poggen-
burg to take things rather easily. His
calculations were upset n bit In Browns
twenty fifth turn at the table when the
challenger clicked of run Of so. the high
run OF the match. and for the space Of
about three minutes was In the lead.
II was a run which consisted of a long
series of carroms along the end rail. which
lasted until the total was SO. when the
halls became WlOeiy separated, anu oHiy
a couple OF well executed around the table
shots made II possible for Brown to get
the worries together again and continue
the run.
II left Brown eight points ahead. but
as soon as he was through PosgenburG
s,.pred up and made a run of 20, which
resolved matters into a stern chase for
Brown once more. His biz effort seemed
20 have taken all the steam out OF him.
however, and In the few remaining innings
he accomplished little With victory In
sight. Poggenburg played confidently. and
in the course OF run Of rs. made In his
thirty second inning, he played the best
billiards Of the match.
All during the evening Brown kept
leaving himself all sorts Of lineups and
other difficult shots. He earned plenty
Of applause by making number OF the
hardest ones, but in the long run his
psnchant for getting himself into such
situations cost him many chances. The
score:
j. Ferdinand Pogsenburg--e. .. :. 3, -,
O. 0, I, 0, 3. q, 20, 4, 20, IS, 0, -, o, 20. Is.
20. }. g. Is. ~. 3, 1, 2, .. 0. IS. I, 4, II,
Total. 500. Average. Is. High runs. 80.
Morris d. Brown--o. IS. .. .. 4. .. 4. 3.
o. Is. ., 0, 3. !. o. Al. g., /. i6. T. 2. g. q.
1 So l. l. o. 0, IS. o. 1. o. 6. 2. Total. 242.
Average. { s:-3J. High runs SO. II. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CORNELL AND PENN TRIUMPH.
Gels mbia, Harvard, Princeton aad
Yale Swanped IN Chess Tit.

Cornell and Pennsylvania, representing
the Triangular Chess League In the inter-
league match AT the rooms of the Brook
lyn Chess Club. yesterday scored a notable
triumph over Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. comprising the Quadranguiar
Chess League. The &C. II. Y. p" failed
to score on a single board and suffered
defeat by . total score OF points 10 4.
Cornell made clean sweep on all three
boards where her players sat. and Penn
sylvana contributed two points more. the
net result of one game won and two
games drawn,
" 5. Perkins. A. c. Ehrlioh and w.
drafman were the members OF the In
vinclble Cornell team. In behalf OF Penn
syivsnia. T. &. Hin scored at the Attn
board. while his teammates. Rudolph SSe.
the famous Chinese player, and n. j.
Teitelbaum drew their games. II. Beach.
Yale. and B. wjnkleman. Harvard. saved
the Quadrangular team from complete
annihatlon The four defeated players
were n. Z. Leede. Columbia ID. Il. Ehr-
Itch. Columbia ID. A. Quarles. Yale. and
q. w. Jarman. Princeton.
peculiar feature of the match was
the encounter between two brothers at the
fourth board. where Arthur c. Ehrlich. q
member Of the Cornell varsity soccer team.
defeated his brother. d. r. Ehrlich OF Co
lumbia. This was the first game TO be
concluded. the Cornell player scoring after
twenty-five moves. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CAMNITz INJUNCTION HOLDS.
Both sides Claim Victory In Court
at Hot Springs.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, April 4,--Individual
= players directly affected thereby alone
nave right TO question the legality of
the reserve clause of organized baseball
IN the opinion Of Chancellor Henderson
handed down here to-day.
Chancellor Henderson made permanent
the injunction against Howard Camnitz.
A., Federal agent. preventing him from
'ampering with Pittsburg National League
players now under contract and reserve.
in his announcement Chancellor Hender-
son minated that while the reserve
clause Of organized baseball lacked mu-
tuality il was in no wise the right OF any
third party 10 raise the Issue. He de-
clared that " any Plttsburg player had
attacked the validity OF his contract on
this Point no would have ruled II void.
While Chancellor Henderson made no
OFFICIAL ruling on the reserve clause ana
IN spite Of the permanent Injunction
against the activities of Camnitz that
gentleman and the Federal League sup
norie'S look upon the decision as sweep
Ing victory, They claim that In one state
at least has been broken the very back
hone II the structure upon which organ
szc1 baseball thrives.
on the other hand President Barney
r'gfuss OF the Pittsburg Pirates and
othcr club owners OF the National League
INSIST that the independents have been
most SUCCESSFULLY repulsed. These claim
That, with the forces Of organized base
Ban 50 well lined up for the present sea,
con. tn re- will he no object for protecie
n Fers 10 take the initiative and that
NE r. Gcral League will eventually be de-
s''o'"d through inability to secure COM
netent talent The Federal Leagues only
nope, they infer. was to have established
Tvs right TO negotiate with the athletes
OF the protected leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Crystal Palace 10y drawing with Mon
arch CITY during the week and beating
Coventry City 81 to-day has got Level
Iaga!n with Sw.ndon Town at the top OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Schooiboys Vie for Chess Honors.

To decide the int-rbprough high schoo,
chess championship teams repr. seuting
the DE wit Clinton High School. Winner.
of the Manhattan League and the Bows
High School. winner Of tn. Rroolx'vu
League, will meet In the annual match
ct four boards at the rooms Of the Man
haitian Chess Club tomorrow afternoon
The second round will be contested At
the Brooklyn Chess Cub on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

two puts 20 a green with the guilty.
though playing on temporary greens, and
that | saved str, tes with the guilty by
getting home with full brassie second
At the third hole. where with the rubber
core / was too far with a mashie APP
proach In other words, the luck Of the
game was with the guilty bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
No sunday Morn Golf 1T PlainaeId.

PLAiNriyLD, April 1.-THE proposition to
permit golf play all day Sunday at the
rla'nheld Country Club instead OF only
srter o'clock In the afternoon. a. at
present vas defeated at special meet
ing OF the club tonight by vote of
70 10 81. 1t required n two-thirds vote
70 amend the constitution NJ proposed. In
ws"nrdancs with motion by the Rev. t.
wears Stevenson. rector Of Grace Episco-
w. church. all debate on the question was
animated and the vote was taken with
w comment Of any kind. The question
'Aihot be brought up again for two years.