davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
RAILROAD INTERESIS.
THE WESTERN RATE WAR.
Nd AGREEMENT REACHED AT TIE Chi'N'o
NEETISG-gURTuER CUTS ANNOUNCED.

Nd AGREEMENT REACHED AT THE Chl.N"o
NEETISG-guRTuER CUTS ANNOUNCED.
Clicaco MAY Io--Contrary to general expectations
the meeting Of the general managers yeS'eru". ~
suited in nothing. The .AtchiSoh !, on oi '''' We
e,u Passenger Association. ana will remain as an
ont slider until matters adjusted TO us hhins Inc
committee Of SEVEN appointed ut the meeting Friday,
presented its report to-day, ana rccohimehoc" ''''
sl 80 be the trip rate between Chicago ana the
N..o,,I River and 49, 50 the round trip rate
between Chicago and Colorado common points. All
TIE roads icpres. Etcd on the committee iaNo'cu ''S
with the exception OF the burlington ana hoc" iSiiu'
They wanted IT higher The .Nchison agreed to let
the rates 20 at the figures first submitted by IL
rather than be called dNorGaIiZFr oi rates. IL
ac,eed to the rt, reported by the commission. saying
TINT such wa; its reasO on for 30 doing. when the
rcpou WAS submitted 70 the general meeting Il long
discussion fellow ed, the Rock Island insisting that the
settlement Of the troubles between the Denver and
ri, Grandc and the Colorado Midland. and the con
soocnt restoration Of rates in Colorado involved the
rcstoration of all rates east OF the river 70 this
tbe Atchison demurred, declaring that In the settle
ment between Presidents JciIcry and Renhart,
moi hing whatever said about the restoration Of
rates east of the river
The discussion was finally ended by vote In which
tho recommendation of the committee was lost by
eleven nays TO fifteen yeas. 1t requiring unanimous
vote TO carry the proposition The votes against
the recommcn dailon We're almost cntircly those OF
the Burlington me KOCH lsiahd anu Tue """eeuo"S
thcs, two roads.
The .,chison win maintain the present round trip
Of $40 from Colorado common points Ia Chicago, AMI
,unI nr1panly make a corresponding rate OF 5i2.3
from the Missouri Tuesday or Wednesday. This Is
less than one fare for the round trip ana is almost
certain 10 he further reduced Every reduction In that
territory Is likely to b. followed by corresponding
reduction by The Achson east Of the MlSS2 ,Ilno
Missouri Pacific ard Alton Railroad Offices nj noon
yesterday posted the following rates FORTY nvc
dollar, Chicago and retain. ~ 10 ST. LOUIS ana
return go 10 Missouri River points and return
The santa Fe IS stiiI selling ~ $50. round Trip, ana
the Union Pacific Haunt5 the same figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TRINITY'S NEW DOORS WILL SOON BE ~ PLACE.

Work preparatory 10 hanging the fin" new bronze
doors of Trinity Church will be bcgun ono week from
10 DAY. Tie doors for the north and south porcAcs
ere ready and the work will be pushed rapidly
possible. A iull description OF these works OF art,
which Will the giver. william Waldorf Astor,
slOO COO has been published In The Tribune. They
probably ,hc finest things Of the kind IN this
country. 1t IS said that other improvements In the
church viii bc made this simmer The nature OF the
Improvements has not yet been made known but
1t is thought that the chance Will be rcdecorated and
the interior Of the nave renovated Many OF The
congregation hope that IN orchestra chamber Will b.
built on the south side Of the Chanccl, as II !, now
extremely cilCult for the choir 10 sing Ascension
Day with the orchestra In tue great organ gallery
at The cast end OF Tie church.
There las been talk from time 10 time Of con
meeting the great organ with the ciancc organ by
electricity. This will undoubtedly l." done AT some
time, bat whether the desirable change viii be made
this surnnc! Is not known.
The service al the church was made Interesting
Yesterday Nhitsundsy. 10y the singing for the first
time OF a mass by Cris,iani an Organist OF Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
NEVER EARNED A DIVIDEND.

Seattle. Wash. May 2l.-Thc answer OF the Hor'h'rh
Pacific Railroad Company. the Seattle, Lake SHORE anu
Eastern Railway Company. and OF the trustees Oh
the Inter company. to the complaint OF IhonnS
Earle and Angus Macintosh. asking for an ihIucuoh
against the execution OF the traffic contract pe'"ee"
the two companies. and for the appointment OF
rec.iver for IN. Lake Shore road las ut been iled
in the United states Circuit Court here. IL deiics
all the material alleg ationS OF the complaint fhe
claim that the Lake Shore has made large earnings
sufficient TO have made profit after paying all
charges is denied. II Is alegcd that ne roah mas
h.cn operated 20 ~ 10 have done So The hearing
was postponed until May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
4 RENEDY FOR TRUSTS,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: In your editorial of the 10Th inst, emitted
" Trusts and the Remedy You say TRUSTS nave
made trouble In Wall street Many millions have Deem
hsst many thousand individuals have suffered. some
men Of importance and Of worth have been bankuped
because Of these OrganzatiOns' lon ask, "Whnt
else can be- done TO arrest this pcrncous innn:nce "
answer. let the public stop spccnlnnG ~ gambling
I'm these trust stocks. | know | am asking good
deal for without doubt man Is bora Spectator or
gambler. The promoters Of industrial schemes and
all sorts Of wildcat schemes bank on this characteristic
I'm human nature The stock Exchange. with. It's
small army OF brokers' and agents throughout the
county. affords II respectable medium for Investing,
sp"cmlition or gambling in stocks. Probably % per
cent 81 the business OF the stock Exchange Is purely
speculative. purely gambling. The purchasing Of
and bonds paying for them with your own money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TIE NEPTUNE COMPANY DID NOT STOP.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 4 dispatch published I'm The Tribune this
morning relative to line fight between rival electro
light conpa .cs Spring Lake. y. j.. Is calculated to
work some injury 10 ;hi' company. Permit lis 70
correc, the errors The Neptune Electric Company Is
his year extending It's lines solh as FIR as Spring Lake.
II has been setting poles for over NORTH and has
obtained fraErhi and consents all along the line
OF new territory. Or Thursday rival company
attempted ly force 10 stop lis work. and an entirely
bloodless battle ensued. Contrary 10 report the
Neptune Electric Company did not call or its men.
but kent at rs work uNn every pole was set ana
every foot OF wire wss string in The disputed terri
tory and the line IS standing now ready for the
electric current. ....
NEPTUNE ELECTRIC COMPANY.
John l.. Coffin, secretary.
Asbury Park y. j., May 20, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A CRITICISM OF THE NAVAL REVIEW.
AMERICAN wARSHIPs IN FOREIGN PARTS SAID
TO NEED OvERHAULING

TO NEED OvERHAULING.
To the Editor Of The Tribunc
Sir: During the recent splendid naval pageant. in
which the ships OF nine different nations took part
we. as Americans, were Justly proud OF our warships
that compared most avOrably with those OF the other
nations OF the earth Now that The parade is over
there few things that suggest themselves To
great many minds. Chief among them Is The fact
that while magnificent "Whlte squadron and
other ships OF took part In the parade these ships
had not the slightest historic interest. cannot see
why some OF those vessels not ordered North TO
take part I'm the review such ships the old, his
toric Hartford, Faragut's nag iflt EFT v'sel the
Kcarsargc, which made famous by sinking the
rebel pirate Alabama, AMI Others which 1t Is mol
nee ssaIy to ncn;tOi.
Now that the demonstration has ended. would II
not be- AS wei, to let the vessels OF White squad
ron" do their duty and b. ordered to take the places
OF our old. WORKOUT men-of war, that were built
during the war; and which now almost unfit Tor
the work at present assigned to them In foreign
waicrs7 The officers OF the White Squadron" SnoWu
now have some scafaIing duty to perform, ana let
those who have borne the heat and the Durdeh VI
tropical climates be relieved. The o!hcers OF our
magnificent modern fleet have had great ccai vi
pleasure In the last year two In luiXe'ng CipS
around Ncw-fork, Newport, N'w-Lonuon anu -, o'i, 49,
places 1t 1, about time for these oinc'ro :" w a.
dorrd to real. active duty. They have dohr W'ii ~
supporting the efforts which have resuit." III VI,
forming Of the Naval Reserve. ana nav ~, uo A., e ~
service in representing our spendd Navy III '''' w
have learned from good authority that the vessel,
which representing Us IN foreign po Ii,s 30
thorough ONcrhauling much 50 lnat tH' I'Vn W
officers and men are In peril, and II l. 10 pe m,Psu
that attention OF III" Navy an,horu,s nm III,
GalrG to the "''' KIA e! " VHS 'EESS;ELAER
Ncw-Yorl, May Is, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

for an investment is god business but purchasing
and borrowing per cent OF their cost Is speculation
gambling.
Then many millions lost IN tho late sempanio
were only transferred from one set OF operators 10
another set The ruined set held the poorest cards.
and are now filled with rem0rse. IL vii! be- remenl.
bered that Nasty Gciiped remorse to b" realizing
sense Of an abjcct failure The E" men Of importance
and worth bankrpted By these organizations can
take OF themselves but what OF the many thou.
and who giving play 10 the speculative spirit, are
their all TO them margins. and this too, when they
that not one in 100 gets back the money he
puts In.
TO help arrest the pcrnicous influence Of these
trusts. OF speculation. Of gambling, tell the dear
people. tho dear lambs. Mr.. Editor, and tell them
often. - the fooishnes, OF the whole business Tell
them they tho usual buyers when the sharp In
sders are ready sell Tell them to mourn over the
Dstillers they bought few weeks at from 20 10
10 Willie today share Of n would not biy Darrell
u pork and many OF them. poor lambs. are In
need u meat I'm the house, too. Toll them these
things tell them often, and beg Of them To 20 ana
sin no more. -.
You havc explained 10 the public that the tariff
nothing with Wall Street disturbances There
is thing the matter with Wall street Tho tronble -
with the speculative gambling people. Educate ana
reform them then Wall otrfr. VIII have fewer panlrs,
Their. will be fewer hearts that ache. and there Will
be moro men ard women who sleep well o. nights.
Morristown, V. j., May lG 1888. EPHRAiM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Mr. MOODY'S BCST NORTHFIELD SEASON.
THE EyANGFIIsT ADDS A MEETING FOR YOUNG
WOMEN BESIDES HIS CHICAGO CAMPAIGN.

THE EvANGEIIsT ADDS A MEETING FOR YOUNG
WOMEN BESIDES HIS CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
East NorthGeld Mass, MAY 81 EpeciaD.-A new
cony,ton new speakers In addition TO many OF those
who hav. Interested Northfied audiences IN former
years, AID new features among the attractions
which Mr. Moody Offers to his friends this SEASON.
'rhe CONNER. cement exercises OF thu Mount lIcrmon
schoo begin on Jrne o. and the sermon 10 the senlor
classes OF tie two institutions, Mount Iermon School
AID Mortified seminary, viii bc preached by Mr.
Moody at tho Mortified rIlntaran Church on suhdhy'
June II. The commencement exercises OF NE young
men Will take place on Jane IL and those of tho
seminary OF the following day, when the Rev. Dr.
Teuns = Hamln, of Washington, Will deliver tho
address.
The Youic Womens Conference viii begin on
june - and last one week Mr.. Moody will lead the
evening and sunday services. speaking severn -
Other speakers expected are Robert +. >peeF' JAM
Mctoruu,,hy. Major WHITE the evangelist. AL "''.
white. Miss Grace Dodge ana Mrs. BainbTias', "
New-York: Mrs. Boyd, Of Kansas CITY, anu ''''
wilson. II Chicago.
Allowing only Two DAYS internis'lon, VIII s'"s
Tho Woild's student Convention. July liz. hi,y
sL.uhers are engaged for Tai, catherine inc, 'n
Professor Dgummoihi. OF scotland D. f'n ,,,rasd
Newior tne kcN IT, T., h';,on; 81 Ireckin.
ridge. of kentucky. who VIII deli.rr ..ht vn,c.
july Grafton: DR.. ruyler of lirooki,n' ~ ussiaT'
of New-lOik and Professor Jac0Dts, ui hnc.
Between thI, conference aad the GentIs @ iaSts
Of .hli,iau Worker, which besins Asust 'u iinyv
two weeks there will be iee'urS ' Of nome workers.
many foreign missionaries and preachers ne Dr (ban
Dr. G?,don o. rSs,on p, b. tat ntss Of Amherst
John Mcneil. OF scotland. n'd ssNr', ~, Moody I'm
from foreign lands who are ASSISTING N'' Mr. Moody
Chicago. will take pai; In the ,o'ference ',, MI
will conduct ihn .rrvces of these convent o ,, ,uc
sankey, Mr. stpbbns and Professor fowler W.T.. " a,
CHARGE oil the musical part OF TIE pos''"''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

,,o ,,-o. rr,s, responsible ana perhaps the Bisaop
r,msef for exposing and making public the contro-
or,, ovo the affair and that II the priests corld be
proved guilty. Of the betrayal of confidence they would
w. 'ovcr.,v dlscipnnri. Father Corrigan viii not say
49,, -, are Rumor connected the names
Of Monsignor seton and MonsiSnor I'll ''ncNio WITH
o..,.ioc ,he trouble but both OF cheese priests deny
~'' ,.,ad,o Of the affair. Father Corr, OF st.
I Hax,s paris, and Father fnnesan $ D. Of IT.
petnrs piish have als) been connected Win inc
IrihYnc reporter tried TO SEE Father Corrlgan
las, nicht hut he sick In bed Father fln,'s1 I'm
lhsl mn, I that nc had nothing tn do With the
osair ,rfen a Tribune reporter called on hiii anu
hn ADDED that he was prepared to swear to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WfrUDPIJTfNG FROM 4 TRUST.
We nI-TIIIERIEs LEAVE TIE CATTLE FEED
i've >.D DISTIIrIN:; COMPANY.

FIVE Dl-TILIERIEs LEAVE TIE CATTLE FEED
ING AHD DIsTILIING COMPANY.
PEORIA H.. May 2l.-Fivc OF the largest dlS'ihpr''
in thi+ olty have withdrawn from the Cattle fee"'s
and Distilling Company. The rumor OF the wi'li-
drawo1 At thc companirs was the street early
Yesterday morning but nothing conld be lcarheu III
bo Trus, officials. who very rcticcn on the SUD
loot A., reporter called upon samuel Wooner, OF the
vooIrcr DstilIcry Company, and asked him II Ii was
true that his company had wihdrawn. "leS, IL i
tr,e. Not orly two houses, but the Manhattan
be Northern and the Peoria D,tiling companies have
also Withdrawn.
-, y d ill,ries I'm this city the Grove and the Union
di,tilleries Our houses had Il daily capacity OF
.cO bushels AMI a. that capadty went into the
Installing and Cattle Feeding Company when 1t was
o,gnnized in 1ss7. We leased the grounds on which
tbe di.tcrics stood 10 the company FOR twenty-five
wears nj IN annual rental OF sl1,OD. pdyap'
quarterly. The Cattle Feeding and DHtilling Com
pany have failed 10 pay us any rent since July oi
100 The lease hid the following clauses OF de-
,.asancc In IT .rhe lessor shall have the right and
nr;vlIcge @. cancclling this lease failure OF the
les,cc TO pas the rent Tor period oil siNty days aiur
the same becomes PAYABLE
.we served notices saturday afternoon on the com
ulnv that the lcn,c cancelled ana "" Immediately
,oo uossc.s,on Of the dsiillcres. and viii hereafter
operatc them in our own name ana ind'peiaem, :"
the Whlskcy Trust We viii paddle our own caro-
and suDply the trade. H.. =. fI,i0n. lor IN" Nai
haitian John H. Francis for the lcora. and H. 4 j.
schwa la her. for the North IN Dslng Company nave
all taken similar action and viii hereafter operate
,I,cr ,lllcrieS independent ~ III" Trust.
There Is fully 100000 due these compa nlps Tor
and There other course LETT Tor U.s. 1n'7r
i've hon,cs are the largest and best IN the country
They have q total capacity of 5000 bushels ana
ar c,nal |, al manufacturing $1,000 ealOn, Of spirits
every d,y We h.ic'" that th" result OF the hUSl
lion pending am Instituted by the Atorncy'"ncraI
will result IN the forfeiture Of The charter Of the DIS.
riliug and Cattle ieedinS company. In snort, We
think the Trust Is busted.
These hois,S were 30 have been clio "a ny me
Trust on June l. but the probabilities are that they
Will run right along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WHICH PRIEST CAUSED THE TpOTRJr ,

Father Corrigan, OF the Church. OF Onr Lady Of
Grace. lIobohcn. has said that three Jersey City
priests responsible for the ill-fccling that was
caused among the Catholic clergy when Monslgnor
SatOl visited iob,kcD. The trouble began when
Bishop Wigger refused TO meet the Ablcgatc Father
COrrlgan's home, and for the purpose Of not I'm.
creaslng the bad feeling Monsignor Saoll accented
the hospitality Of the PassoniSt Fathers a the Wcst
IIOlokcn Monastery. There the .Abcgnte received
both Bishop wigger ana Father CorrIgan. and sub
seQuently became the guest Of The priest. Father
Corrgan has said that MonsgnOr sat0n would boIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
NINE VOTES FOR CLEVELAND ~ ONE FAMILY

UIpT sandusky. Ohio May 21.-prcsldcnt Cleveland
has written the following letter TO Frederick Kochler
of Salem Township. in acknowledgment OF a picture
received 10y him ham The latter Koeher has eight
sons. and last fail the nine voted In body for
Cleveland
My Door Sir: lave received through the kindness
W. c. Gear OF the XAXSt senatorial District In your
state. the group picture Of yourself and your eight
and through him learn Of your stanch and steadast
Democracy was indeed pleased 10 receive this Iictuc
only for its sake but token Of
the regard and esteem OF Of my Ohio friends AMI
supporters Again thanking you, truly yours.
GKOVEE CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
SENATOR iRRY WAS NOT AT THE LlNCtlING

l.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: week ago "A negro was lynched about Tour
miles from this town Tor confessed attempt I'D out
rag. a white schoolgirl In this county The agent "i
.Tnc columbia state tcegraphcd account ~ the
lvnclng 10 that paper, stating am"nS ".h'I 'hliSs
that prominent Official" present and CAV" s''h
i" The state" commenting on the dispatch. ASSUMED
that was the prominent Official, ana 'ohh''.'" me
H., r,me with tbe lynching. Although | fol; that
the people OF thu STATE wo'd not brl'v" th'' "a'
resent aiding and abcttlng. as practically charged by
The state" | believed tha it, statements "o''n !"
t,lecr,,hrd North aih published IN many of iii, lead
Inc papers In the couutiy. therefore Sent Pr'"P'
denial TO The state OF NV alleged oohii"cuh III
any WAY with the lynchns. and This Wa publ Shell
lut 10 nv suipr,,c | notice that the Northern plp.rS
an, crirl,lug mo no doubt finding warrant for Their
reflections m the original missiatcmentS oi u" Inc
STATE The editorial ,mmcnts If The STATE To
my mind could have been written with no other
man j., malicious Intention to mjurc IL" pol
,r,t L,rn,sc thoy were untrue and, stcjri. because
tu,v cmnnn;cd from q paper orglniZcd ana conducted
" nd,ucndcnt, or di,lo,al and di>aic'tod ID mo
Gratis who hay, Irc ,asngl, asSl the ieSufr Demo-
cratic organization and mllisncd and m Sr"prcScn;ei
rs officers ana leaders since the erection oi ""N'Vi"f
IIllnan IN $500. - -. $500.
10 briefly rc,;ate my denial 10 The state: was
not pt,seni At the hnchme. but on IN, c,ntap,
wrs siN mile, away from The Scrnr oI tie hinSihS
done two hours before | had an, knowhdS' Of the
n,curr,ncc tiist that H." papers which haze given
publicity ialsc reports connecting me Win ms
affair. nj other, which are Gi-pr't - deal larry
In such matters VIII give u'o "',E VIZ" DSn,tN VI
llcir circulation. - ., o. H. ~ i""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore May 81 (spccAp.-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pur'
Vance widow Of Admiral Hugh PuNancc. died here THIS
afternoon ngc ciehty.one. She married Captain Fur|i
an,o n De aber "a Two daughters survive h'r
one Of ue~c Elizabeth Is the vito Of Il. Atkinson.
nephew OF Bishop Atkinson. Virginia and the other.
Frances Susan IL the wife % General Adm T.. King
late ConsulAscneral TO lprs. Mrs. PuT'iahcc was
wealthy and va, noted T. = her charlie. she Wa Il
liberal contributor the support 81 Presbyterian churches
and hospitals.
Su,ou,hauna Pom Nav 2l.-Efgir thomas. promi
ncnt luubornan II IancsLoo. dong business ia Bioom'
and Delaware counties. Ncw.Yofk died sud Hly Of heart
dispse hi, morning lie wax bro,hT-'.aw Of W.
A. Cr,rut u The Washington POST"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
EDWIy FORREST LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

Edwin Forrest Lodge. A. o. o. f.. held It's annual
meeting Yesterday afternoon nj No. &c West Twenty
seventh ST. and elected the following officers Pr,si
dent f. f. Maclmy; vice president, Harley Merry +;
secretary Lester =. Quincy; treasurer Frank W.
sanger: trustees. Edwin Knowles, Louis Mdrcl.
rugen. Jepson. Julian Mitchell ard Augustus Piion.
The lodge will have good time next 'unday 4
inc a, Tho clubhouse 30. ii West Twenty -s,vrntl
So when John r. Malone will give his lecture on
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TUOyGUT NE WAS WORTH TEN HTJIy0VS

Patrick j. sheridan, twenty four Years old OF No.
~ Morton ST.. lro0%lyn. was committed 10 Bell 'v1iO
Hospital by Justice Koch In the Essex Mark, Polco
Court yesterday. 10 bc cAamIDed n 20 his sanity
Policeman Irncl,cn Of The Eldridee-st. station found
Sheridan acting strangely IN 'front.' Of No. I'll CLrystic
ST. saturday night. sheridan imagined tina: II" owned
the building ana that he worth $4,000 900
When arrested ana searched seven pennies and n
bunch Of keys We're found ia his packets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

Denver Col Nav 2l.-David II. Morai. stephen
~ Dors.y George C. Corning, John &. Montgomery
ard Willard &. Teller have filed articles OF incorpo-
ration OF the National Gas Company Of Denver with
cap,ai stock Of ~ 900 600 The articles provide that
the principal Office OF the company Shall be- In Denver
with branch Offices IN Chicago arh Ncw-lorh. The
company has an option on the stewart Chicago patent
mo ncorporators say that they will BE- able practical
10 10 reyomiionize the gnS business. Denver Will BE-
III. chief distribution point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WHAT THE CHESS PLAYERS ARE DOING.

Tie score OF the masters tournament now in
progress at the Manhattan Chess Club Is as follows :
Ryan = Isaacson =, Demar, Hodges, Iianham and
Holiday / each.
J. W. Baird encountered fourteen men in smul-
taneous play at the Manhattan Chess Club saturday
lie won and lost seven-to I0ll. Marques Peter
son. Sweeney, NAM. Schmidt and Welt
Arnold schOtlarGer gave complimentary stimuli
taneons performance AT the Brooklyn Chess Club on
saturday evening. The single player won games.
lost :I-to DE- Wiser Emo and souvcinc-and drew
against Oily, Ingalls, Ruth and Finlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
GIVING 4 FESTIVAL FOR CHARE =.

The members OF the IIungaria I@die'' M' so.e,.
eave their sixth annual strawberry f''ti'" "s' nk''
Mt Arlington Hall, IN It Marks P'aee LOT wv
benefit OF destitute families. About 100 pr,'n, e'
joyed the refree hmen,s and niier~"ro 'hou5c' "
dancing. The officers OF the SOCIETY," "'e ',n "
.cn.,h.i n,e.,,c,t Mrs H. Ileeht. vic- Il isnti
Mn. J. Biau cashier, aud Mrs. 7. Kdttnsr, nnsncaAs
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TIE PANAMA ROAD AND THE COLUMBIAN LINE.

san Francisco. May 2I.-E. II. Nlnton, agent of
the Panama Railrtad In this city, has received The
following dispatch:
New-York May cO-The proposed deal here merely
covers charters Of steamers for Columbian Lane. us
irust MI rmor, shall abide locally by our engage
mcn,: rDtify our friends Of Panama Railroad.
Mr. Ninton supposes that the proposed deal
mentioned in the dispatch may refer TO tho efforts
of the Columbian Line 10 charter steamers belonging
10 Mr. Huntington for Sc-vcc between N"w-l:rk and
Colon. A.. says he has no expectation mat the
Panama road will renew the contract with the
Pacific Mall.