davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

EscsSAnA. Mich. Octld-The steamer
City of Cleveland with the Quail in TOW
was driven ca the north end OF the
BcsEsr Saturday night< The wrecker
Monarch with lighters and about hfty
men left ke<s this morning. The steamer
II leaking badly. No report can be had
AZ % the position Of the Quail. but II IL
thought that she cleared the leiandA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

PoKr AusrfS. Mich. Oct l6-The
schooner Kate Kelley. Captain III. j.
Hatch. shlls heading stone az Grind
stone City foe Chicago. was caught Ia
the gale. Aztec pounding heavily for
several hours she was scuttied IN order
l. save her. aud IL now resting easy and
can probably - saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

PoET HUsoS. Mich. Oct IA dis
patch rccsived here this morning states
that the sch0oner sawyer, cwned by
lisory Nc3foFran. o. this city. i ashore
five mtles @outh q Cbarlesoix. IL Was
loaded with 5000 bushels OF corn for
the Grand Trunk elevator. The weasel
aad cargo are total loss. but the crew
we're all ssved The Sawyer's tonnage
Wxs 90. IL vas valued az sl6.c0O; fully
Ia ..t~...l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

IsDEPESDEscK. Iowa. Oct. 16.-The
30 trot. which was left unfinished Sat
urday went to Elore today after trottin z
three heats Summaries: 2:5 trot-
Elore won. Lady Hare second, Wardship
third; best time. ~. a26 pace-Reavis
won. Kentucky Wilkes second. Vernie
v. third; best time. 2.ois.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

FoKT WAYNE. Ind. Oct l6-"Pat
Brennan" who does not deny that he Is
none other than Jack Karkeek. the
noted Grace Roman wrestler. and Bert
Scheller OF indianapolis again signed
articles here this evening for Graco-
Roman match TO come of Thursday
night for purse OF 400 and all gate re-
celDfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

no ANY LADY who l. an etsd vlth female
u weakne-s. falling II tie womb. lrcartE g
down senssftsns - aHy firm o female rcfas
pisiats 4 wili scad frea ssnp'e q ~ uterins
cap "a -. sare cure Write tfdag. "a rosts yOn
ncthinR. ". -. i0rku.
Druggist. Beilesiiia Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
A GRAND FEAST

OF customcfs from the
city and surrounding
country.
A sale without paral-
lei in the Dry Goods
history.
This city has never
witnessed such an ex-
position and sale of
Dry Goods az is taking
place at the mammoth
institution of Spring &
Company.
Such a popular colos-
sal demonstration has
never been known in
Grand Rapids.
Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
worth of Dry Goods,
Carpets, Silks, Wraps.
Draperies, etc, at the
mercy of bargain seek
ers. 1t is conceded
that many stocks in all
cities are scanty. and
the assortments de-
cidedly inferior to
usual seasons Our
own arrangement
have resulted in bring
ing to this market a
greater and a grander
accumulation than at
any previous season,
and they are under
going rapid distribu-
ton amongour patrons.
We feel justified in
inviting the people
from far and near TO
come and supply their
wants, believing that
the well known repu-
tation of our house for
goods of standard
quality. together with
the tire mcndous rcduc-
tions all through the
stock, is a sufficient in
ducement to food every
department with people
not only in the city, but
from all over Michigan.
Very Respectfully,
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
AMI
nNGET

Deaf ferxes thai This Ill - TIE
greatest rcneert ever given IN this city
The eaie Il seafs Yesterday Nea IN hneren.
go'ei,srk. CaAs = ENssesE.
Mankser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

rool Tournaments Zoe 1000 Points
for $4,000

Nkw YoKK. Oct. l6--Ihs great inter-
national pool championship contest be-
tween John Roberts. champion o. Great
Britain. and Alfred De Orc. champion of
the world. opened at Madison square
concert hall tonight TIE match Is for
$1,000 and net receipfA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
Bargain Chapter.

- al ils n.ensAal..l1>s n.ak1s fkes< AIS
iElersths fn1esfftrprtInsf< ena tan1 tIt<iseE
80 IEiel recepd pate t&fofe teeQeed b
sse.s easslorsas : .ssss,..s - - s.ss, -.
s1nals tosshsAi ~ ~ lTies .sAeeriHs kniiA
THREE LOTS
81 CAAlsoas Saer,nt r1,1aregGr sonsls.
80 = ear elItiIt l.Ae A ~ racrIhnG.a Ifls
wtsk "a -. - snH hfc e1eh IAa res.rs-
ssl,s ss..sssA.s :. Z, - u'rt
tssssiaoi rscsailf q -. nes -.
- dasen iAois< tafpfei 0stf No1l Cozs-
tina4ion NllI4f "a 81 -
a. doasa I.sdks AZ Neol Co.DAinallsa
sits. secHnt'f - nee 80
- cs1eA IA1ies fleere1 Hos. TN an1
frtg eseuriE4 rtesptlf 80. noe ~
go dnEaa iadies' HAD tcttaa Hos
aosess ss'ls. hlsh ssa,sed hssis and As
81 aoss. css,as He. lel&al) ss&aas
t0r. uoe -.
Bian. CssAmsse shssis saa
l.aset sAasis, seao
Rain csAts aud Asekin,o<l.s-. sos upward.
LAST CHANCE.
A few Suits ia navy and
black shades beginning al
Sas5 IN price
New capes IN cloth aud plush
arriving daily.
SLIGHTLY SOlLED.
And for that reason 1900
dozen handkerchicfs will he
closed out quick at &c each.
NEW SUITINGS.
Fifty inches wsie. soc a yard.
Another beautiful line Of
cashmere novelties will bc
opened Monday morning
from soc 20 75c a yard.
GINGHAsIs.
$50 pieces TO close at SC the
&c kind
C0TTONs.
10000 yards unbieached at 4c.
5000 yards bleached az Sc.
LADIES' HOSE.
80 dozen Ladies Black Hose,
all elk. 81. worth $Lsa.
UNDERWEAR.
50 dozen Wool Plated Vests.
Sc, worth 81.
. dozen Gray Cashmere
Vests, S9c worth sc.
40 dozen Ladies All Wool
Vests and Pants 81. worth
SIPS.
DIR. Jeager's Underwear az
33lz per cent from list>pricc.
BOYS HOSE.
100 dozen Boys Grey Merino
Hose. sizes TO 2. az iSc,
worth DC.
KID GLOVES.
% dozen Ladies' S-button
length, Suede Nosquetairc.
at Si.15. worth SI.75.
1reiands celebrated brand al
Sc. worth $l25.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
5odozen Ladies Handworketf
Initial Handkerchief, at sc.
worth 15c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
One lot Mems Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear at 73c.
worth $f.25.
Mems Coiorcd White Nerino
at 42c. worth soc.
Mems Natural Grey Wool, M
Csc, worth 81.
MEMS MERINO HOSE.
Hose az i2c. worth 2ac.
= dozen -Four i'm hand Tee
at 3sIa, worth 90
TRAVELLING BAGS.
Our entire line Of Naliscs at
less than first cost.
FANCY SILKS.
% varieties suitable for com.
bination with other dress
materials, at the wickcdiy
low price OF CSC per yard
MOST ASTOUNDING.
lot Misses Rain Coats. soc.
lot Ladies Rain Coafn. soc.
253 Ladies Cloth Garfnents.
esc 20 81
1S4 Inverness Rain Coats.
S2.s5
So new stylcs Mnckintoshes
at $3.50. worth 81
213 silk Lined Capes at So.
worth SIS.
CORsETs.
Great lot of III 81. :. Corsets.
large sizes. at Soc. ~ variety.
FRENCH FLANNELS.
An elegant assortment al 5oc
per yard, 75c kind
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ledies' Night Gowns. eoc
and &c. you generally pay
81 and S1.25
Children's White Aprons 2ec.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
KID GLOVES.

30 dozen Ladies' s-button
length, Suede Nosquetairc.
at Sl.1J. worth $f.75.
lreiands celebrated brand al
sc. worth Sl.21.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
HANDKERCHIEFs.

5odozen Ladies Handworkef
Initial Handkerchief, at sc,
worth 15c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

A few Suits ia navy and
black shades beginning at
Sass in price.
New capes in cloth aud plush
arriving daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

One lot Mems Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear at 73c,
worth $f.25.
Mems Colorcd White Nerino
at 42c. worth soc.
Mems Natural Grey Wool. az
CSC. worth ST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
MEMS MERINo HOSE.
MOST ASTOUNDING.

/ lot Misses Rain Coats. soc.
| lot Ladies Rain Coatn. soc.
253 Ladies' Cloth Garments.
esc 20 81
1Sf Inverness Rain Coats.
S2.Sa
So new styics Mnckintoshes
at $3.50. worth 81
213 Silk Lined Capes at So.
worth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Az ALL.YEAR CHARITABLE WORK

on the crest Of second Mountain. In summit " d.
stands "A monument to charity In the lorm VI
buIlding for The Fresh-.Nr and Convaiesceh'S
uome with It's book Of recorded names, WIG"
,,.,ify TO the work that Is dore for the overwor"'
and depressed IN health u the zig cities. III" ireNh
mir work for the children in connection Win the COZ"
valc.ccnt work 1usihcs the name OF the INSTITUTION
rh. treasury IL being depicted, however, Win uh
worst Of the sea sin before the managers, ana thN
fcnr that the dreaded No" will have to be spoken u
applicants They appeal therefore TO the generosity
Of the public. that they may dispense further sn''
among the helpless.
summit Home meets every charity, as all
organizations hnvc their debiitnted and ovrworRed
dependents II Is for all. and the managers ASK all
TO help them. II /, not alone summer WORK. pu'
In the winter. when other places are closed thi'
continues taking the discharged from tn" hospitals:
single ease, from private bcncfactor,. dependents oI
charitable organizations, and applicants througil
church bencfaclions All those wishing 10 DC III touSll
with this work should communicate. either personally
or by letter. with the representative OF th,' nome
MIR, Charles +. DOdd, United Charl'l's buluihs,
Fourth ave- and Twenty s"cond-st., Ills city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE FLTyT-GLlSS WORKERS. CONVENTION.

Marion, Ind July II (sprcan.-Thc American Flint
Glass Workers Convention to-day received n com
municalion from the Manufacturers Association. III
which small reduction In wages Is asked on the
ground OF duness IN the trade and difficulty 10 rails
money on stocks Of glass No action was taken on
the communication. but It Will probably DE- referred
10 the conference committee. which M els IA similar
committee Of the Manufacturers Association wien
the convention adjourns. No trouble over
wages Is anticipated. II the opinions Of prom
lncnt delegates interviewed can lie relied upon
and It Is also incident worth noticing
that IA prominent manufacturer and an official oil the
I nitrd states Glass Company now In Marioi sh"r''
the opinion. lie says that while several h'hu-
facrurcrs burdcncd with heavy stocks. the maJ"r
Of them not. and will be- ready 10 resume worN
IN september. lie looks for n general Improvement
IN all lines Of trade soon as Congress nN>'mp''S
AMI provide, relief for the financial ,t"anoh
some branches. particularly the flint glass pf""'h'
have been ovrrdonr and work In prescription I"c-
tories may not be- resumed early rs usual
hut I'm other lines, notably tableware. chimney =
etc. good demand viii lravc manufacturers VIZ"
little surplus stock the clos" Of the summer N,uP.
rnsne>> Ia The different branches oi ihe traic ~
reported fairly good. although III Sonr hh'H 'In
a depression. All Tho wage committees nic nt', mn,
ready TO report except the Prescription I"Hlh',,
which has large amount of new ware u" ,"',Siif
Reports were received from the cutters ana Shai"
committees To day and nd pied by the '"hvcht'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE Day or RECKONING CONE.
PAssAIC COUNTY OFFICIALS AND FREEHoLDERS
TO HEAR FROM FrIIE GRAND JURY.

pASs>IC COUNTY OFFICIALS AND FREEHOLDERs
TO HEAR FROM 'rHE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury room Of the Passalc County court
ho,s, nj Paterson y. j.. which has been the scene
for several weeks Of lively discussions. IN" angry
tones of which often reached the street was quiet
Yesterday except for the click Of typewriters ana the
scratching Of pens preparing bills OF Indictment
AGAINST the large number Of Frecholders, eX-trec-
holder, ard county officials whose suspense VIII De
ended 70 day when Judge Dixon takes his seat on the
bench II was rimorei yesterday that the Dr1hs-
ING I'm Of the Indictments would he delayed by iaSt
d.sncrnte effort Of friends Of OF the accused
mon 10 have tho Grand Jury reconsider the indlct
mcnts against them.
II this attempt IS made II Is predicted that there
vul 10 an ontpouring Of Indignation from those who
hnve stood together for the indictments. The iot "
,, Grand Jurors has not been enviable during IN"
last fnw weeks They have been called upon 10 re
LIST not only strong materinl temptations. but inc
tc,rs and ulead,nss OF women anxious 10 save their
b,u.ehold, from disgrace The chief interest IN To-
doy', developments Centres on III" expected reverb
,,,. ~ crooked work In connection with bridge ana
road rrvr, bribery, and the operations OF county
official who Is said b" Ind ct'd under for'yN'N'n
count, Tn. Indictment Of III" Frechold'rs Tor bh'lhs
rho 40 900 courthouse Site and giving ont electro
r,,d lIy Ting contracts has been forreonc coh'iu-
ION almost since Judge Dixon delivered MS ch'r5c
10 the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
COAL MEN TALK OVER THEIR TRADE.

BOSTON AND NETWORK REPRESENTATIVES,
on An EXCURSION
Forty members OF the COal Club OF Boston were
tho ruests Of the Ncw-York Coal Exchange yesterday
ouernnon and went on the Laura VI. >tarin for trip
around the bay. A number OF prominent coal men
~, this city accompanied them The Boston visitors
arc President Edward Ilamlin; viccpresidcnt. IL.
q Jordan: secretary J. 4. Wellington and treasurer,
r. F. Wild officers Of the club aud other w"li-knowh
dealers.
Among the Ncw-Nork men on board were Charles
+ Davies A. G.. Pelham. J. Pancburn. lr, Thomas
rbetford and NJ EhrntrlCh, the reception committee
Of the Ncw- York stock Exchange. representatives
from the firms Of Williams 4 Peters, stchney, Con
vncham & Co.. Cook Pelham, Ward q ELEPHANT,
tbe Lebigh and WIKI, sbnrrr Coal Co., +. A. Potts
& Co.., McclIs a Co.. Parish, Philips Co., tn"
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Coz th"
Brrwnd. White Coal Mining Co.. lladdock Shonk & Co..
thc New York Srsquehanna and Western Railroad CO..
the Delaware. Laclmwanna and Western Railroad Com
many the Pcnnsy lvania Anthracite Coal Company !,
T. J. DcmOrest, general passenger agent Of the New
York. Susquehanna and Western Railroad Company
Ioscph Greason. president Of the Brooklyn Coal EX-
change: Captain Matthew'S president Of the New
Jersey Coal Exchange; &. Is. Conan secretary Of the
Ncw-Jcrsey Coal Exchange, Louis Muller, president
Of the NcwYork Coal Exchange. and j. Pangbirn, ir,
secretary OF the New York Coal Exchange.
A dinner at Coney Island last night and u trip
10 West Point this morning were on the visitors
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TRYING To GEORGE TIE ZIG FOUR.

Chicago H.. July II (-pcciaD.-Thcre was hirrylng
nd scurrying among the high officials OF the East
rrn roads today. Commissioners blanchard and
Donald are in Geographic communication with the
presidents and the combined efforts u all Of them are
being brought bear upon the Big -Four TO induce It
withdraw from the notice II has sent out, taking
down all bars In connection with Worlds Fair re-
duccd rates, and practically making the oneflrc
for the round trip It, standard rate for tn" time
being. Whether they will succeed not remains to
be seen. No reason IS given by the Big -Four In the
circular 1T has issued announcing It's Intention to
take the step. The inevitable result of is action.
II IT Is able 10 resist the pressure brought to bear
upon H. will be that all other roads Will take the
same step. 80 more efcctual method could have
been taken Of settling the Worlds Fair question
i'm Eastern territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DEAN HOLLY'S SERMON CAUSES a STIR.
A SETON COLLEGE sEMrNARIAS ANSWERS HIS
ATTACK on CATHOLIC DOCTRINES.

A SETON COLLEGE sEMINARIAS ANSWERS HIS
ATTACK on CATHOLIC DOCTRINES.
A controversy has started in IIackensack, " j.
between Episcopalans and Roman Catholics. Last
sunday the Rev Dr.. william Willis Holly, dean Of
he Episcopal Church. preached sermon in which h.
attacked the doctrines OF the Roman Catholic Church
The In a bitter strain and the Dean said
In the Of the sermon that the present Vatican
Council advanced tie theories Of the Immaculate Con
ccpiion and the Infanbinty Of the Pope Of Rome.
He also said the Council had been adjourned from time
10 time and quoted eminent Catholic writers 10 show
The false position Of the Roman Catholic Church. The
sermon aroused the Catholics Of IiachcnSack. They
took II as ahroni. rs the Rev. Father ODonnell.
pastor Of Trinity Church. Is delivering series Of
lectures on the very points that Dean Holly attacks.
The answer is In the shape Of letter from II
scminarian of seton Hall COLLEGE. at Orange. who +
at prcscn, in lIackcn'ack, to Dr.. Holly. The letter
is follows:
Sir: In a local paper Of TUESDAY july II. Is given
summary Of IAN elegant and scholarly sermon" delivered
in Christ Episcopal Church sunday morning bv your
reverend self What preacher may say t. bi- p"ope
A. long as II Is confined within the walls o. the church
j. matter that him and bis hearers alone
But when 1t reaches the medium Of thu Iullc press II
outsiders also The speaker then becomes the
teacher
Awaiting myself Of the ACKNOWLEDGED right o. criticism
| beg leave to lind fault with the sermon. First W.
at told Of III. conyocaton Of the present Vatican 'oun
ell in 1863 under an ccclr-asca order promulgated by
Pope Plus TX and which Is stl IA force having been
adjourned from time by Plus IN and Leo NIL
the present Bishop u Rome but never formally di-oi'e
For 4 man ~ Mr.. Iollv- ability. and his discourse
bowed much research surprised 70 IND hin IN KIM
error. Pope Leo XIII. A. the reverend t'"''''''m
,t,b, discoycr had nothing 10 do with "adlournn4'
the Council IL su-p'ndcd by Plus TX % 'ohei ~
1870 when the invading forces entered Rome I'D"
Council hos never been rcconvcn'd and n II has
never met since 1870 how could It be adjourned from
,no o. time The present Council dA have In IT.
canons this theory OF Ne Immacula" conception nor
vet NJ the Infalllbty Of the Pope. The" two truths
have been I'm existence FOR ages. The celebrated men
., our time who left the Episcopal Church Newman,
r.ter Ward aud Manning. show whether the Roman
or r.riscoal Church ia c1or. We retut The las"
charges advanced -
,ccnsh EDWARD r. GUTHRIE
Seminafian, Seton Hall College orange. ~ j.
uackcnsack y. j., July -. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE PILGRIM TO HAVE HER TRIAL TRIP TO-DAY.

Boston, July Ia (speciaD.-The cup-defender ri
r1m the curious fn-kee boat Of stewart d blhh"F
design, which draws twenty one feet OF water OF
nearly as much ocean liner. will have her triaI
trim tomorrow afternoon She has been fitting out
at Constitution Wharf Her topmast Is on ehh hcr
gaf and boom and light sparS were shipped To-Day
and her sails will be bent tomorrow morning. IN"
Pilgrim all the big soOps built 10 defend the cup
represents The most radical departure. ana There j.
great curiosity along Massachusetts Bay to see no"
she VIII behnve under canvas. The Paine boat jubilee
is having experimental spins nearly every day De
tween Marblehead and Boston. Captain sherlock OF
the Pilgrim says that the persons who expect TO sec
impromptu brushes between the Pilgrim ana the
Jubilee will be disappointed Although both boats
viii probably be In this ncigborllood all SUMNER they
Will Keep carefully apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
\ WARRANT OFT FOR PRESIDENT VAN HORNE
CUTTING RATES ILLEGALLY.

CUTTING RATES ILLEGALLY.
Chicago. Jnly IA Tribune dispatch from
Tacoma WASH SAYS: "1he United states Grand
Jury last night found indictments against President
Van Horne OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad and sew
cral Of the local agents Of the company rslng them
with violation Of the Interstate Commerce law In the
>alc OF tickets. The local ticket agent. Thompson,
nd If, assistants were Immediately arrested and
raisncd at . O'Clock before judge Hanford Of the
nlted states District Court. who admitted them TO
.nil In 800 each. Every effort made keep the
Indictments a secret In order that President Van
.!ornc could be arrested at Boston on warrant now
.,>u,d. The company l. charged With secret rate
cutting. II sold q frSclaSs limited ticket Tacoma
TO Boston for S.i5. when the rate was $76 TO-
boston. July l4.-lrc>dcnt W. {. Van Horne. Of
The Canadian Pacific. reported as Indicted by the Graf
Jury ut Tacoma for violation OF the interstate Com
merce law, l. In Boston. A. stated in the dispatch
announcing the indictment. Their" Is an Isaac Van
Harm. "A railroad man, the general manager OF the
Wyoming and Utah, who has been staying AT Boston
hotel for several mo,,hs and that may possibly
account for the report that the president OF the
canadian Pacific was registered In Boston. AT ;he
office OF the Canadian Pacific here II stated that
nothing Is known of airy secret rat"cutting Neither
at The Office OF tnli"d states MARSHAL Doh"rly hoT
At Police lleadquai tors has any notice been received
Of the sSuanc. OF warrant in Tacoma Tor Preside
Montreal July 1.-THE news OF the indictments
against President Van Horne. charging him with rio
ating the Interstate Commerce law. has created con
Stcrnaiion In Canadian Pacific Railway circles Mr.
Van Horne ha> been Spending vacation al 81
Andrew " H.. but Is eNp"ctCd in this city soon.
Toronto. July li.-LOcal >up rincndclt LEONARD, oil
the Canadian .acnc refused to talk about the warrant
for President Van liorn"'> arrest, but dropped re-
mark or to the effect that be did not tllnh III,
matter a serious one. lie admitted that there had
been serious friction between the Canadian Pacific ana
the Great N0rlhrr but said II was ONLY In rep It
to freight rates H. thought 1t possible that the
indictment attempt by the Great Northern Ia
get even" Mr. galloway. district passenger agent
of tho Canadian PaciNc. said II wa pretty well I'M
dcrSoOd among railway men that !. j. iii. Of Tho
Great Northern. had been only waiting chance t.
strike a Llow at the lanad an Pacific. Another
prominent railway man thought the trouble originated
In the emitting Of freight rates from one point T.
another within The United stats. lie did not be-
leve the rates quoted ny IN" Canadian P1clnc Tor
freight from Australia by way Of Vancouver could have
anything to do with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racesclling seven flrloags Dashi9g Charie
barefoot 100; Elect. .lo2: Hartand. io2: King Leo
1902 Aus,rait7 100 Wyoming, 90; Mamie y. Il, -.
Second racc-Two.y earolds five furlongs Factotum.
1o7 Advance. i05 Contralto colt 100; Clel. 90
100; Queen Dess 100; Token, 100; Ascot, %; I'd.
Kearney. 81.
Third racc--Six furlongs Major DAILY. 49, Eclipse,
no Tom Tough no. Play or Pay, lO' Reclare. lOi.
Fourth race-Seng; furlongs. Aplant. 10
Harry Alon1o 40; Lizzie McDun. l0j BalbggaI loj ;
BhxIard lO4 Laura b. 1903 shenandoah, lOl Laughing
Water lOi Bewood. lol Sea Bri. %.
Fifth lace-scing; six furlongs Aicside, ,l12 Re.
morse 10: Uncle Sim. 10; L. o. L. l01 Nagabs,nI.
100; Hustler lo6; Lumbcrmau. l0i Alarner, l0i
Eagle Bird l02 Maggie Richards. l02 Innovation 10
Nell. 90.
Sixth race--Selling: mile and quarter. over
hurdles Rockaway, 1913; ST. Luke. 1870 The Duler.
49, Bae :snio 1873 Pat Oakley. iS5 Good Boy. iS5
Ecarte 1885, st. John, 1873; Iandseer, 1873 Sandlea,
I3O: Japonica 120 King Solomon 12j; Clanor, 1913.