davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
ROIING.

Oscar Gardner and Samuel Kelly are matched to
box twenty rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club on
July %.
hox twenty rounds AZ tho Pelican Club. Slxty-nfth-
st and Third-ave.. on Saturday evening.
Andrew Walsh and Mysterious" William Smith
are to box at the Greater New-York Athletic Club
on Saturday evening.
Joe ChoynsN and KID" Mccoy have signed ar
tlces to box before the Hawthorne Club in Buff
falo on August q, for a purse Of tl2 800 Of which
s. 90 will be contributed by concern that will
take pictures OF the contest for subsequent exhibit
ton.
Much interest is centred in the Sharkey Rubin
contest at COney Island tomorrow night Both
man can give and take severe punishment. their
s;yles of fighting similar. and each is confident
Of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
TENNIS.
AMERICAN PLAYERS IN ENGLAND.

AMERICAN PLAYERS IN ENGLAND.
HOBART DEFEATS HIS OPPONENT At THE OPEN
ING OF THE WIMBLEDON TOURNAMENT.
London Juno 20.-The all-Engiand lawn tennis
championship tournament opened at Wimbledon to-
day. The American competitors MessTs. Hobart.
Grant, Parmly and Paret. drew bycs In the first
round Hobart easily defeated Evered In three
straight sets in the second round. but Grant and
Paret were beaten
The interest Of tho day centred In the appear
ance Of Clarence Hobart. the American player.
who outclassed his opponent at every point as
soon as he learned the court The nrst set WAS
well contested. and the last two were "aikoveFs'
the scores being -. IS. o.
Paret is out OF condition. having had no oppor-
tunty to practise since he arrived IN this country.
Nevertheless he gave his adversary, g. NJ Simond.
a hard and brilliant fight particularly In the last
set The umpire criticized his running service, ana
called frequent faults him FOR delivering the BAH
his foot the line Inc s, ore OF TINS game
stood. 10 g. 6-3. l2--l0
Grant Is a promising yOuuRster. but was out
elias scd. his scores being %. ID. 6-l
Hobart I'm speaking Of MS contest at A!8burth
on Saturday last. said that he would have mHde
a better showing in the finals but that he had 10
play in the rain, which he had never done Ia the
tinted States. lie added TINT he nnds the turf
harder and tho balls faster IN tho English than IN
the American courts. and that Il Will take ime
for him become accustomed 20 the new cOudi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
PLANS FOR THE SCSQUEHANNA.

THE LATTER ROAD TO De OPERATED ~ HH'>
RATE COMPANY. WITH IT'S Own OFFICERS
Tho arrangement for the taking over OF '"e
Nev-york Susquehanna and Western ha1'roao
Company by the Erie Railroad company are P'"
ticaly completed The SusQuehanna VIII 10 opera'eN
a. n scparate company. retaining its Offices IN ''e
Haven, YER Building and being under the direct
,,onorcrcrt OF is own officers. but OF course INC
two corporations will he operated FOR mutual ne'e-
N The Susauehannas freight and milk ua"l1
yr,i h., handed i'm the Fries depot ana terminals
in Jersey city but ia passenger trains Will Coz"
tnue for the present 10 arrive at anu depart io''
tho Pcnnsvlvania'a Jersey city passenger s'h'io"'
II &c not vet known just how the Erie IS Planning
n handle the Susqucnlnna's coal trathc
Tho Susquchanna's new officers were elected on
June , the election 10 take effect on July no
list is a. follows: President +. r. Thomas hrst
,.i,o- r,resdent c. NJ Cumming. second vice-preSi-
don't W f. Merrill: thrd Nice-prcsldeIl' f.. -
Moore. serretAly H. \. Middleton, treasured
Edward White: auditor j. 4. Wann. -, ,
I'uaer the new management the following up
tUmminE: FRANK IIarriott. general freight traffic
munger d. |. ROBERTS. genera passenger aSe'''
George f. Brownc. general SOLICITOR py &c
president Merrill. &. u. Mckclvey. general super
intondeut: C. w Buchoz. chief engineer A. f..
Mitchell superintendent Of motive power r H.
Shelter purchasing agent. w j. iioIin'S' sup, nm
tondcnt OF telegraph. H. B. Chamberlain has been
snnointcd assistant general freight traffic man
sger. II " Cooke. assistant general passenger
apeni. r. g. Ensign. general bacgasc agent. and
Al T. Staples general agent, with headquarters
at Chambers-s,. and the North RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
,o,,ar sara,ors IN The interest Of ouigg and Shelf

bolinq Senators In the interest OF Quigg ana ""e'
field. on. what hypocrisy! ,.,.s ., tho Estate
Mr. Raines paid Ms compliments 20 une uFHbopin.
wtnessesNan Arsdaie OF ISnt''SWn r Uopkins Of
R,b Urn Tbe last ne said. was cersynan; rf in
tired because Of the Will OF ms colss renaration
sqf Coming down 10 the question OF lePP." ,'a,,nor
Mr Ranes accused Mr. 9uEss OF S6 Psns We ask
Ir" wI ht siice Ind truth" he added. and me
restoration Of the good name ~, OF ,b ting saie @"
In closing Mr. Ranes tod the. jury III hls - >
emphatic manner that the good name OF nd
Iris who comprise mis- household and ne u, t%
exhored and blended that the Jury mlgHu h,cb no
dccisior commensurate with the lhJur! W'''c..
said. senator Ranes suffered because OF the "f"c'e
rusticc MacIcan In his charge 10 me 1ury' tx Sa
planned the law OF libel and told the JSd by ma
n they found that the article was inspHeu 10y ni e.
leo ar because of a grudge. they sn9uin NM INA
Tho plain;lr but on the contrary II II "nr ,,,h the
Nat Tho article was written in ACCORDANCE WIN o
farts and that a corruption tund dlu th'S., ,iirod
should find for the defence The Jury tn sror, mt
ut 40 O'Clock. and was not again "o"'' ~
q s,aled verdict was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
CURIOUS WELL N IA WAH.
FLOW OF ARTEsIAN WATER REGULATED ny
CLOCK
From The Hawaiian Star.

From The Hawaiian Star.
most curious phenomenon has been observed In
the flow Of artesian well on kcalia plantation.
Kauai The water has regular variations In IT,
flow being loves: at o'clock In the morning.
z o'clock In the afternoon. and then as gradually
falling until o'clock IN the morning
Manager George II. Fairchild. Of the plantation.
thus describes the peculiar phenomenon
''The top OF The pipe is thirteen feet above sea
level AT eight feet there IL a flow OF about one
million gallons I'm twenty-four hours BY adding
Ave feet more OF pipe the flow stops. We have had
This extra five feet OF pipe on top OF the well for q
month or more waiting for extra pipe TO conduct
thc water to the mill where II Is to be used. We
have noticed peculiar action or this column OF
u,atcr and have been una bic 10 find any eAplana-
lion Of IT, n the publication OF the fact by The
star will lead 10 an explanation. Will be very
much gratihed. 49,, a. r.. ,,,.,,
nine nlaced TO prevent the flow at o'clock In the
nChas below the top OF the pipe. Then It rises
~ -. noon II begins 10 flow over the pipe. Tho
sov increases until o'clock when there Is quito
n eov From that time ii gradually falls. until AZ
II o'clock AT night there IS very slight flow. and
mis- ceases a; | o'clock In the morning tho water
gradually falling until 1t reaches the lowest point
q, o'clock when Il begins to rise again.
~ has been suggested that this change In fow
is due 10 the tides to the rotation OF the earth.
or 10 the influence OF the sun. 1t Is interesting ana
I should like satisfactory explanation.
REPRESENTATIVE McCandless says regarding this
nhcnoneDon that In his experience where an ar
tesIan we'll is Influenced by the tides the water
never rises above sea level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
CYCLING.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN
POLITICS COMING TO THE FRONT
cu,rr CONSUL. JENKINS NOT a CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION. AND PRESIDENT PorIh"
MAY ENTER THE FIELD FOR
THE NOMINATION.

THE NphiNHi4'-Nt
This 4. m. time Of the year when the busy De
berns to buzz In the cap OF IN" as'u'e ~ l.,
Im.rlcau Whoelmea politician. The presence ~
.,n CIV since Saturday OF Water JehK"H' "
nu1alo the present Chief Consul OF I'M. 9'a''
CAV. rise 10 runors that some poh'c"' uoP
roents might be expected shorty -
Whsn seen yesterday afternoon, WINE on MS We
n take me train for his home UP the STATE 4''
Ienklns said ne tei; inclined 10 criticise some o.
- ,,,,o,ancos NJ. rad heard while he mad peeH ~
~. city lie denied any III feeling toward Isa"o .
Potter .he president OF tho League oi @iiH'''~
Wheelmen J: common talk however a','s
,h. friends N each yesterday that neither Of 'he
dominant League o. American WheeneH me"
I'D rnsde n call upon the other during the cay
~ have been criticised" said MI jenkins 10Y
leaving the State championships on SATURDAY anu
so,ng 70 the meet at the Manhattan Beach track
Now the truth o. the matter is just 'his. "a0
not notified that expected 10 referee the STATE
championships Saturday. and during the meet
ing of the Board OF Officers several Of us arranged
10 20 down to the beach. Just as was apou' 10
leave the oval told that was to referee 'he
races and handed badge. informed Man
aver PitInan that had arranged 70 60 down 70
me beach. and left shortly AFTER that 10 catoh d
train rain, :. .a,sa,. Cor ro-e,sct,on as Chief
Consul Of the New-York Division OF the League OF
American Wheelmeny' Mr. jenkins was asked =,
any one likely to be a canddate We have done
duty this year as we saw IT, but the eT EondSas
We have been trying to Keep the expenditures WIFI
IN the receipts. , 81. -.
II was runored In certain quarters YESTERDAY that
Isaac b Potte would be a candidate tor Cn i !,
Consul next year. Mr. Potter was not In the clty
and his views could not be obtained. Among ms
intimate friends II said that Mr. Potter inight
accept tho position and that he could have II II ne
wanted IT, The makeup Of the Nominating Com
mittee was agreed upon before the meeting on
Saturday and IL is certainly friendly to the Potter
Interests. The committee consists OF f; Nj rIo-
b!sher Of this city, member OF the New orK Con-
sulate; c. ]. Cole. OF the Brooklyn Bicycle club,
and w. W. Armstrong, OF Rochester, warm per
sonal friend Of Mr. Potter. II was Mr. Armstrong
who worked with Potter and aided IN passing inc
Bicycle Baggage bill.
Local workers for the cause OF the League or
American Wheemen admit that with the finances
Of the division they are. some husters are badly
needed TO look after affairs. Whether Mr.. Potter
will consent TO take the reins of state manage
nent again is doubtful. All his friends claim that
ZIP TO date he has not discussed the subject in any
form That there is no longer friendly feeling
between Mr.. Potter and certain State officials has
been we'll known for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
MAGOWANS DIVORCE SET ASIDE.
OKLAHOMA POSSIBILITY OF a RECONCIfTA-
ION WITH HIS FORMER WIFE.

Trenton, June 20 (SpeciaD.-The decision OF the
Court Of Chancery holding to be legal the Okla
homd divorce obtained by ex-Mayor Frank 4 Ma
gowan from his wife to-day reversed by tho
Court OF Errors ana Appeals. The Court filed no
opinion in tho case. The announcement made.
however. that the court OF last resort did not find
that Mcgowan mad legal residence I'm Oklnhuna
Territory and that consequently his divorce was IL
legal.
Mrs Barnes the wife OF Magowan's former man
aGcr the Eastern Rubber Company. whom he
married after obtaining the decree IN Oklahoma. by
this decision is not Mr.. MagOwan's wife Some
the home Of her parents IN Canada. Mcgowan
spends much OF his tine In New-York city. but
when in Trenton he IL regular visitor at the
home Of his former wife. who with their children.
lives IA the house adjoining the mansion which
Mcgowan built in Clinton-ave. Mugowans friends
are of opinion that reconciliation viii BE- effected
between him and his family and that his Quakeress
wife will forgive all. Should this occur Mcgowan
would doubtless be able TO control sufficient capital
10 re-embark In the rubber business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

mora BICYCLES would taken on board ne ,nc r
pulled out. leaving damp and dscUu' otber train
o. O. 10 "n boi- Finally ono OF the cyciSts suf-
ges.ed that they make AS APp@1''. long The
1uctcr Of the next trolley-car that cite a'os ssiI
Conductor OF the car vas In 5000 nr in the rear
he guessed he could TX IT,. re r,uI, rUed upon
g. Then the fender drawn ny ~ means y i've
chain so that It was i.ot rom lGe ,bo wheelncn
anf wheels got home safely TIC VINES r"siv
checked the ferry IN this cy eF" XnwYork was
wooded Occasionally ne conductors on t ,o place
ey-cars on the Bridge will a!ow IE ~, tSs cars
Tho MANS for the reception and entertainment az
INDIANAPOLIS next Angus; are Deihe iapN VS.,
tured There is much detail to be wof"eu ou IT..
50 far sve5y I'M ba' w Bcyeie Grub which was
organized primarily to look aiter we &, &c work
assigncd them and there will be no ack % On veeE
from which to make up eomt'er Committee.
has already appointed many OF 'ne [amnS,hmsiastic
subcommittee The clup hei' s,~eral new mem
smoker Ons night last "cc"' an"
bers we're enrolled.
Chairman Mott OF the Racing Board yestero'S
removed the suspension placed on the New-'ersey
Athletic Club for failure to comply with the RUE
recurring il 10 file marked copy of the prosramlne
with him after each set OF races All bicyc'e IiutIs
are now NJ liberty 10 compete in the New-Jersey
games without fear Of suspension
At the Tinkham cycle snow, helo fepI ""H' -
% the COMPANY gave away thousand lily bulbs.
Offering a 9S bicycle for the handsomest and taIest
lily grown from these bulbs by June To- Ihe PidhIs
were presented and judged on that day pN j. iltu-
lander and the prize was awarded to Miss Bertha
Cmbach, OF No SCI Amsterdam-ave MSs lHS s ~,
Ale, OF Trenton. y. J.. won tho second Prize a"
oxdized silver name-plate.
The following have been appointed committee 10
draft widc-ire law which will he presented 10 the
legislature at its next meeting with the expecta-
ton OF having It become a law: Louis Rosenfeld o,
this city: ". II. Baker. Of Buffalo, and Mchael
Furst. OF Brooklyn.
The lack OF cycle police on the Cycle Pain IN
Brooklyn on Sundays is causing comment. Many
OF the riders pay attention to the rules OF the
road and rice al a speed to suit themselves Mary
totally disregard the speed and lamp ordinances
and a result collisions are numerous
The Manhattan Bicycle Club will have moonlight
runs every Thursday night. starting from their club
house No 205 West Fifty-seventh-st at o'clock.
There is talk OF match between Eddie Nc
DuHee and Tod" Sloan. the jockey. II Is only
talk. however. up 10 the present time Sloan VIII
ride q horse OF course The result would oepenc
upon the distance and the condition OF the track
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheenen may obtain full printed Information and
nenln crsh,p blanks by sending their names and adj
drcescs 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
GAMES FOR THE ISMAY TROPHY.

The Athletic Club OF the steamship Germanic
he'd its games yesterday the White Star Line
dock and they were productive Of some interesting
contests and close finishes. The contestant with
the best aggregate In points gets the Ismay Trophy
The leaders for which are Edwards with Is points
and Wright. with a points. The results follow
seventy-fve yard run-Spellacy. irst Edwards.
second: Longshaw, third.
TSyo-hundred- and -twenty-yard run-Sha.ks first:
Spe,acy second Barronhold. third
Half-mie walk-Wright, first; Mitchell, second;
Sekirk, third.
Potato race-Edwards. first; selkirk. second;
Long shaw. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
POLO AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O-The first Of the series OF
polo games for the Morrell Challenge Cup was
nlaved to-day between the Philadelphia Country
c.lnh and tho Devon Polo Club The contest took
place on the Country Club grounds and was a
series Of brilliant plays The Country Club won
on its handicap allowance Of two goals. making
the score seven goals for the latter and five and
half goals for the Dcvons. The next game will be
played between the Country Club and the Rock
way first of NewYork. next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
CRESCENT HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The doubles IN the handicap tennis tournament Of
the Crescent Athletic Club have been finished. and
Bigow and Ormis;on who had tho handicap limit.
nfteen won without thu loss % set The scratch
team MacMahon and Jones. was defeated by Biglow
and Ormiston in tho somi-nnals The scores follow:
Mems doubles. preliminary round-Morse and Ed
ward. hal. fifteen. beat PAUL. and Maddox. half
nftcea CO. defaulted. MacMahor and Jones
scratch, bea, jerks and Dorsey. fifteen. g. IS.
Seminal round Schroeder and Bagg, fifteen,
beat Morse and Edward. half fifteen s-3 CT Big
low and Orniston. ht,een. beat MAcMahon and
Jones' scratch. 6-s. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
Dirprlfs
The Spalding
Policy

This wear has been the right policy.
1t has been winning policy. There
has been no deviation in price, quail
ity or plan. Last January we de-
cided that the right price for high
grade bicycle was $50, the price
asked for the Spalding Bicycle, and
no other chain bicycle is worth
more. The price will remain at $50
during the entire season of 1898.
You are getting your $50 worth and
you can feel confident that no one
is riding better wheel than you are.
II, however, you cannot afford
$50 for the best chain bicycle built,
then our offer of Majestic Bicycles
at $50, mems and wome?'s models,
is one that you can take advantage
Of There is no other $25 bicycle on
the market that can equal the
Majestic.
Duke and Duchess. S3o
Baron and Baroness. S25.
Nyack (women's models only. S25
Spaldng Juveniles. sos. $50, S35.
Uptown store open Wednesday and Saturday
evenings until o'clock.
A. 6. SpaIding & Bros. SpaIdIng- BldweI| Co.
l26-l3O Nassau ST 20, 81. 80 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho marriage Of Miss Edith Coolidge Parish.
daughter OF Henry Parish. whose house at No.
West Nineteenth-st has recently been torn down
10 make room for n business building. 70 Daniel
Parish Kingsford took place quietly on Saturday
morning in the chantry OF Grace church. As both
families are in mourning. only relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony. which performed at
o'clock by the Rev DR. William r Huntington
the rector OF Grace Church. Tho bride. wearing
simple costume OF pale gray, with hat 10 co..e .
no bridcsmaiis Mr Kingsford was attended as
best man by Edward {. Parish. brother OF s IN.
OF Miss Parish Mr. Kingsford was iormay
announced about a month age NJ kin ,ioT
about five years ago married Miss Fanny hants-
ton Bowdoin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George e,s
Bowdoin. Of No. 50 Park-ave. She died IN June
four years ago.
At noon yesterday IN Christ Protestant Episcopal
church the Western Boulevard and Seyenty-'rs'-
ST. Miss Adele Darling Smith. the eldest daugn-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James b. Smith. OF NO. %
West Seventy-arst-st. was married 70 Dr. WIZ,
lam Henry Bergtoid Of Denver. by tho rector Q,
the church. the Rev. Or J. 5. Shipman. In
Vas Attended by her sister. Miss Grace u Smith:
There no bridesmaids The brdesI99omh M
ushers were Leonard H. smith cousin o, tnss
bride. John \. Allen cleveland 3 Cnhas ar 1sf
1hurston Dexter. The bride and hr,degroom I Ist
the church for their home in the West imnle"'
atey after IN" ceremony.
Announcement was made yesterday n the mar
rage of Miss owe &. Chamberlin. daughter !"
the late John r. Chamberlin. Of washington" ~
Captain William \ Harper OF the late JOSEF"
W Harper. Of Harper & Brothers The msrriass
ceremony was performed on February L last IN"
! engagement Of the couple was reported se'.'
years ago but was promptly denied p '' ar
! CaaMbpiHu captain Harper. who is iv v"-r,r
route for Manila. to join MaJor-General narr,sd
at San Francisco. about nine years ago n.aii.srsi
Miss Kate t.unIce Beecher daughter OF Co'yy a,.
H. b.. Beecher. and granddaughter, OF ner u" lied .
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Mrs Harper III
few years ago. Mrs. Harper. nee 'hu.lohnd
will remain with her mother until her hu spss.
returns from his military duties In the fhl''pP"N
The marriage OF Miss Bessie kilvert oaue"
OF Thomas Kiyert. TO Benjamin Lewis p."", 49,
will take place at $50 o'clock tonight IN o.
drews Church. Fifth-ave. and One-huhu'e
twenty seyenth-st.
DR. and Mrs. V. +. Gibney entertained - -
| friends In Bridgeport last evening In cha."
manner Or. Gibney has recently compe's "a
beautiful country house In Bridgeport. sNu"s'"
Marina Park commanding view OF me me- "a and
Yesterday the NTH anniversary OF ~, CEN
Mrs. Gihney's wedding. and they DECIDED Oh Ssy.
eral housewarmng and barn-party dance Nsw.
eral OF Dr. Gbnoys friends from Boston anu AZ
York were his guests. Music. liberal dlsp' a;aat-
bunting flags and a dinner were prominent w.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS TO-DAY.

Play IN the Metropolitan tennis championship
will DO begun at p m to-day on tho courts of the
Vest Side Tennis club. at Eighty eighth and
Eighty-n.nth SITS. Central Park West. The entries
in singles closed last night and among the promi-
nent tennis players entered are ]. q Davidson the
Southern champion. T.. +. Fischer, the West Siae
crack A = Halves OF Boston: X - Little, Prince
Ton; H. II Hackett. Yale. o ". Bostwick X j..
Thurber and a number OF local players
The winner OF the giles viii play stephen {.
Mllctt the present holder for the championship
In the doubles some 81 the good teams entered
Fischer and r. D. ThuIber. ana r. u. Little and
4 r Hawes The double entry does no; close until!
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
Nm&~n&4
Worth Repeating

On the man oifr first oo,, fff SALE of Brca.b,ac
amt Eanep emma. Cit GLASS amt .Na,6lt5, c0uhnnss.
This u an crfaoyina,y collection Of he richest and
6r5f decoration amt ornament ana Is selling at about
orr half N< regular fyi'r'.
IN hf Cooklngbp- C0s Schooi, Mf lcffons Of Ho.Iar
7riH 6l.-Al 10. 50 4. H., BAKING B'1ad; Pr,kty
HoD5> Rolls: BJoilSd Choft, 77U2f 5anre; P,ssfr,irs
.Atr,ccr. Ate 20 7. IT,. Roast C,o'on Of Lamb, "a
L,,a,nttY; P9poor,y, Ntsstlrodt Putting.
7Kr Wau0n,ake UHeri Cinb. and ~ offy o, he
N,r< gycairsf 7chrclt on monthly baymenh. Tie Hnm
l(,. At slo a MONTH; TIE Wenateh, at $3.50 month;
he Continental, at s. a month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Now that the Crescent Athletic club has opened
ga new eighteen-hole course there VIII ne an III
creased activity among the members o' '"e O'"|
n.no rlav Golf The links include n number oil
s,mo,I, tsetrrca hut the requirements Of the sport
have boon strictly observed and every All
has been afforded to develop g0od pay ,en new
no al holes have been heightened anu Yen ~ er
ones added making total playing length OF al. al
most I'VE thousand yards on SsIui"'E '''
be a Class q handicap for members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
PLAN TO SETTLE RAILROAD RATE WAR
THE MATTER TO BE REFERRED TO THE INTER

STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Chicago June 2o.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Will be asked to suggest some means OF
bringing the war between tho American roads and
tho Canadian Pacific 10 end The Executive
Committee OF the Western Passenger Association
formally decided upon taking this course to-day,
and a strong delegation Of Western general pas
sanger agents Will go to Washington as soon as an
appointment can be made with the commissioners.
ocean has been temporarily abandoned. II was
recognized that to do would be the eXtrcmest
FOLLY the only result Of which would be the sac
riNce of an enormous proportion OF tho revenue OF
on the Canadian Pacific road would be the merest
frtN