davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
CHANGING ITS TRICK,
RIO GRANDE MAKING ALTERA-
TONS AT SPRINGVILLE.
Has Shut Out the Short Line From
Entering the Town By a Purchase
Southern Roads Restrained By
United State Court.

Springville, Feb. 13.-The Rio Grande
Western has in contemplation import
ant changes in the location of its tracks
in and to the southwark of this city.
Surveys have been completed, and Col
onel Dodge has been here a great deal
of late purchasing rights of way and
making other arrangements prepara-
tory to the removal of the track from
its present location.
At present the track is diagonally
through the city, southwark from
Fourth to Seventh or State street, and
thence along State street south ana up
a steep grade onto the Mapleton bench
The track strikes State street five
blocks south of the depot; it is pro-
posed to continue the diagonal course
across two more streets to Ninth street
and thence onto the bench by an easier
grade. The present grade is now 10
feet above the level, and for a time the
company proposed to raise it, but has
since concluded to change the track,
making a much easier and safer grade.
About two or three miles of track will
be moved.
1t is reported that one reason why the
Short Line failed to build its projected
spur up into town from the marshes is
due to the fact that the Rio Grande
Western blocked the plan by buying a
certain tract of land across which the
contemplated Short Line spur would OF
necessity be compelled to pass. Whe-
Their the Short Line will ever succeed
in getting its track nearer town is now
quite a problem
Shipping business here is on the in
crease, and at present the Rio Grande
Western has practical monopoly of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
rELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Two British warshirs are now in Mic
araguan waters and more are expected.
The Harvey Steei Car company. Of Har-
vey. MS. has been placed il the hands Of
receivers, on judgment for SIS 90. Sc
cured by Lobden. Farwell & Coz of Chi
caEo.
The new Uruguayan state council was
installed on Thursday amid popular en-
thusiasm. d.. Juan Cartesa Blanco was
unanimously elected president of tne
council.
England is negotiating with China to
open Yum Chu gu. in the province Of HUI
Nan. Us a treaty port. and is negot.atinS
also on the subject of the NAVIGATION OF
inland waters.
There is a general impression among
Pan-American diplomats at Managua
that Costa Rica u nd Nicaragua are very
near war Both governments have as
sumed belligerent attitudes.
It is now known on the highest au-
jhority that the real reason for sending
the United States torpedo boat Gushing
TO Havana, was that the Spanish au-
thorities have been tamDerng with mail
sent to The BattleshiD Maine in Havana
harbor.
Guatemalan General Mendizabal. who
was called upon by the military TO as
sumo the presidency is now marching on
the capital, Guatemala City, with a large
force of troops. Besides the military
General Mendizabal has prominent and
influential leaders. such as General
Nalera. behind him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
WANT LOWER RATES.
The Movement to Benefit New York
Shippers.

New York. Feb. ia represent
alive of the Merchants association of
this city left for Washington today and
will be present at the conference of
chairman and passenger agents of the
passenger associations of the country.
which will be held there tomorrow, and
will make application for reduced rates
to New York. from territory where
such rates have not been granted.
Offers to cooperate in the movement
of reduced rates to New York have
been received from a number of west
ern roads by the Merchants associa-
ton, although a number of other roads
referred the matter of rates TO the
Western Traffic association for settle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: After a man is 40 he
is a habit and a wife is only the hook
he hangs 1t up on
As soon as a man finds that he has got
himself engaged 10 a girl. he gives up be-
lieving that he is a free moral agent
The women never speak of a girl as just
as good as she can be unless her eyes look
wistful and she has the foreign mission
airy habit.
Probably the first thought that comes to
woman in a railroad accident is how
silly II was of her to put on her old petit
coat that morning.
1t isn't near so big an accomplishment
in q girl to be able to blush when she
wants to as it is to be able not 10 blush
when she wants not to-
Hang up the lookiug-glass in another
place and a woman VIII never believe that
all the furniture in the room hasn't been
fixed differently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Heberites Are Warm.

Park Record: Heberites are warm IN
der the collar over the change of time
on the Rio Grande Western, as it
throws their daily papers one day late.
II is said that the business men of the
town are preparing to transfer their
entire freight business to the Union Pa
cific in consequence. Agent GOist has
been in Heber this week working up
the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
TEETOTALLERS INDIGNANT.
Ex-Governor st. John Signed Pc
tition For Sale of Whisky.

Olathe. Kas., Feb. 13.-At mass meet
Ins % rs s-s.oT citizens this afternoon,
John P. st. John, the ex-prohibition gov
ernor was roundly denounced for sign
endeavOred to defend himself. but was
questioned so sharply that he was COM
PEELED to retreat under fire The demon
stration which followed was one of the
liveliest ever witnessed in Olathe. the
center ten years ago of the original pack
age excitement.
Three local druggists had filed petitions
with the probate judge asking for per-
mission to sell liquor. The law REQUIRES
the signatures of twenty-five men and a
Ike number of women of the ward in
which the drug store is ~ locate.
Many druggists secured eX-Gov. st.
John to sign petitions This stirred up the
W. c. T. U. as never before and a mass
meeting for this afternoon was called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
FIVE HUNDRED PASSENGERS.
Steamship Oregon Also Carried Part
of Relief Supplies.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 13.-The steam
ship Oregon sailed tonight for Skasuay
and Dyea, Alaska. with 500 passengers
and 1,2OO tons of freight, including SO
dogs, Al horses and "a burros. One hun
dred tons of supplies for the govern
ment relief expedition were sent north
by the Oregon.
General H. c. Merriam, commanding
the Department of the Columbia, eX-
pected to sail on the Oregon tonight
but important dispatches received from
washington today compelled him TO
postpone his departure for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

ment. AS Chairman Caldwell is ex-
pected 10 be in Washington tomorrow,
an effort VIII be made to get him to
consider the matter at once. a deiega-
ton from Houston (TeX.l Business
league is now in this city with power
TO act as a committee for the purpose
of having New York cooperate in OBJ
tanning for the Houston ship canal the
appropriations recommended for that
purpose by the war depar-ma A spe-
cial meeting of the committee will be
held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
20 Help Won Der Ahe.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 1S-Frank de Hass
Robinson, president of the Cleveland
baseball club. today sent dispatch to
President Young, of the National League,
Suggesting that something be done to
help Chris Won der Abe. Mr.. Robinson
thinks the league should pay Won der
Ahe's debts and get him out of jail, and
he proposed that President Young take
q vote by telegraph on the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Review of Conditions On the London
Stock Exchange.

London, Feb I3.-Money is scarce with
no certain indications of easiness in the
near future on the stock exchange bus
mess last week was fair. The failure of
the Chinese negotiations led to re-
covery of 4 in consols and home railways
experienced an all-round rise on the re-
sumption of work by the engineers In
foreign bonds there was a general i'm
prOvement. Greek bonds went = higher
on the international guarantee of the new
loan. and Chinese and Japanese bonds
We're also bought. Uruguayan bonds were
buoyant on the political development,
and Americans were steady.
Norfolk & Western railway, shares i'm
proved 3Si points; Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe adjustment 215; New York &
Lake Erie Western mortage 2; Denver K
Rio Grande preferred 49, and New York,
Lake Shore and Western firsts 1ss; Mis-
souri,. Kansas &, Texas seconds dropped
2l1 points and there were other minor
movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Grau Opera company opens its
engagement at the Grand tonight in
the New Mascotte." Tomorrow even
ing "Boucaccio" win be given.
Marie Wainwright comes to the
theatre tomorrow evening with her
successful drama Shall We Forgive
Her The advance sale has been
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
LACK SUPPLIES.
spaniards Unable to Continue Mill
tary Operations.

Lu1y - FSIdLlOBS-
Havana. Feb. 13.-Miss Clara Barton
has given a contract to & large bakery
here TO make crackers for the reconcen-
trados
It is believed in Spanish military cir
cles that the insurgent general, CaliXto
Garcia. has fallen back TO the camp of
Jesus Rabi.
Additional supplies are greatly needed
by the Spanish. particularly for use at
the hospitals. and the chief command
ing the battalions lack the force neces-
sary for operations and to replace their
losses. Moreover, the guerillas are very
much Disconnected.
There is great need of horses for the
cavalry. At Mayari, the supplies have
failed.
Colonel OrdoneZ, while accommodating
with 500 men near the camp at Capiro.
met the Insurgents in strong force and
lost several killed and wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Hnsnitals FOR Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. ia new plan
is on foot for the organization of a
series Of hospitals at all the chief points
in Alaska, and the chief promoter of
the enterprise. DR.. T. H. Booth, is now
in Seattle on his Way northMard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

New York-Arrived: Paula. Rotterdam,
Arabia. Hamburg. Sailed: SpaaTndam,
Rotterdam St Louis Newport News.
enstown-ArriVed: AUrania. New
York for Liverpool. and proceeded. Sail
ed: Campania, from Liverpool for New
York.
sclIly-Passed: La Bretagne. for Havre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Smear Reinerv For Hawaii.

Cleveland O.. Feb. 1S.-The City Forge
and Iron company of this city, has just
received Il big order for sugar-making
machinery to he put into a refinery in
Hawaii. The amount of the order has not
vet been estimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Murder SUSPECTED.

Elmira \. Y. Feb 13.-The mangled
body of William Murray of Waverly. was
found on the railroad tracks between
a hens and SaVre. Pa. today. bearing
several l-uife wounds. William Kief is
held to await the decision of the inquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Eicb Cold at Dutch Harbor.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 13-Just before the
steamer Lakme left. man named Coley.
from Montana. reported having discover
ed rich gold in the quartz in the vicinity
of Dutch harbOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Two's Company.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Mr.. VIII
befroce-What do you think of the third
party, Miss Dimling?
Miss Dimling-Oh, 1 always detested
a chaperone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Counted On Him.

New York Journal: Miss Gotrox-Mr
Dedbroke proposed to me last night. papa.
Mr.. Gotrox-Well. l like his nerve.
Miss GotroX-Yes. / thought you would
and so l accepted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
DUKE D'ARCos.
Possible Successor to De LONE Stop
ping at the Capital.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The Duke
d'Arcos, mentioned in Madrid dis
patches as a possible successor to
Dupuy de LONE. has been the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs Mackay-Smith of this
city during the past week. With him
is the Duchess d'Arcos, formerly Miss
Virginia Lowery OF Washington. The
duke was ambassador to Mexico and is
stopping in Washington en- route to
Spain. During the week he has been
entertained by the British ambassador
and Lady Pauncefote. at luncheon, and
by the late Spanish minister and
Madame de LONE. who gave q dinner
in his honor Thursday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
Chamracre Statistics.

Owing TO its superior quality and
natural dryness, without being heavy,
imrerte ions in 1897, with 72,775 cases.
or 1928 mere than any other brand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
spain's American lIinistgr.

Madrid. Feb. 13.-The cabinet will
discuss tomorrow the choice of a sue
cessor to senior DupUy de Lone at
Washington. The candidacy Of Senior
Foto- Bernabe appears to be aban-
doned.
Several members Of the cabinet favor
the nomination Of the Duke Of ARGOS,
Spanish minister to Mexico. because he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

could take charge OF the Spanish lega.
ton at Washington this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

Briely the story tells of De LONE
writirg -he letter ana leaving it uncp-
ened On his desk at the legation in
Washington. where an employee saw
it ana revealed its contents to the Gu
ban junta. THO letter was not stolen
from the United states mails. but was
opened at the Havana Dostohice by q
clerk in sympathy with the Cuban
cause a copy taken of it. put back
again, and forwarded to Canalejas' ad-
dress.
This does not destroy the pith Of the
story printed Sunday morning. alleging
thar copy was made Of the letter by
Calanejas' business associate at FTa-
vana. who was apprised of its contents
beforehand, and whose resolution to ee.-
pose De LONE was determined after
reading some insulting illusions to his
father-in-laW, Deputy AmblardD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14
DE LoME's STOLEN LETTER.
Another Version From a Cuban of
Highest Gsanding.v

Philadelphia. Feb. 13-The Press will
print tomorrow What it asserts to be
the true version Of the acquisition ana
publication Of the letter of Minister de
LONE 10 Senior Canaiejas. The author
ity cited for its authenticity is "a Gu
ban Of the highest standing in the
councils OF his party. VINO received his
Information from headquarters in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
last or TIE ROUGH RIDERS borN7S.
TIE WHOLE LOT REALIZE ABOUT ssl "' tNDhH
TIE HAMMER AND THE GoNEFNMhNi
LOSES Az EQUAL AMOUNT

The las, If the Rough Riders horses vent uroer
,ne hammer yesterday at the auction stapes ~
Twerty-iourth-s The first DAY sac realle1 e.
-.,5 "a nm and Yesterdays 5000 Only 1850 AMI
- remained Yesterday morning nearly one thou-
end having neen disposed Of On Tuesday ana
Wednesday All the horses brought iihe more
I'm al co. and the Government lost about an 90 4a
amount the lot .. -. ..s
The crowd that atfende1 Fes'e''nN 80
-, ,hap m the two previous DAYS. but the
p-.ns u,ere a better lot The first animal solo yes
,er6av was Identified by private WNkinson1' Iroqp
- rSve,o Ridere az the horse rdden oy lHeu'H
r, tcousn T}rodie VINO succeeded Lieutenant 70
ssnnIIo,ei Roc sevet when he succeeded Coone W2ou
- ,ose. Was an IRON gray broncbo' ana New
Inc oc srr-,cr Maid $40 10 become Us possessor
T7e9per pollock identified another broncno az one
- ETeu- mat went cuba. ana ne WAS Pun
OF lle one isIsnd farmer S23 member OF me
~ - - sutiioneers who had m" sale IN cnargs
uI'HH -, the average selling price 81 Inc ahirhSiS
". 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
,,r,- NoT IN STAY long AT CAMP MEADE

camp Meade Middletown Penn sep. zA,lne ..n
ohio started to-day for Columbus "oere 'heS WIN
- ,,,etered out This is the last movement away
80. o.n,o All Of the other regiments viii be Kept
uotb possibly one exception. that Of The H,h Penn,
svIvsnia which IT is rumored VIII pe -.o,..,
y.,t,,~o for rnuster-out. Colonel Glenn however
l-,'I hs knows nothing Of the mus'er-out 81 ms
so1,p,and surgeon Charles r Parke, OF scranton.
was today placed on trial before eenelai so.'
ar,io1 charged with refusing TO accept dehcrlPuVo
,'",s @roro patien,s Of the division hospital de Is
~ ti. nv General Goblin and Assistant Ad1u'ant-
General Norris The first thing they u'u N"o w ~
~ - two Of the members Of the c9ur 'a ~
ee had not been detailed surgeon ~ ne ce IL
VINO naH 1t,esoIri Is the complainant 10 IRE CAS-" -
the 4iA Milsss sog mai Parke viii be convlctec
l. Private George W Hoffman, "a mother viii take
died 1o5aaE =, T1nneIlvie for burial Wn i W
Ms Company I. 2ylst New" OH. w. i az ar
bGsDts as ns Of TYPHOID fever her H bon baa been
rived IN caHlp REV she reached the hospital Sne
Se9G 10, tnow ne was ~ There Il no hero for
dld il No. maj barracks are 70 re ereclep n CO,
nv 60 quarters The soldiers VIII % coDdit,ons
and Porto Rico as soon ~ '"'
..ilI al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
~ NEN0Ry or PAUL p. FRIEDMAN.

The German Liederkranz. or the Guy 81 ,
York. one OF whose members. PAU r mo,
was private OF Company OF me Is' Ne'
ment fought al the battle OF san Juan w
died on boara N. ,ransnort Roumana, and was
buried ~ sea Will on the evening Of septem-
ber q, hold memorial service in honor o. M'.
Friedman and his comrades VINO were ni'''N
San Juan or died In their country's service
The chorus OF the German Liederkrahz WIZ 80
under the direction Of it's leader, Heinrich Aoe'"',
The German address will be made by Paul "oe's
president Of the club; the English address
Charles G r wahle The families OF the dea s
members Of the list Regiment have been my re-
az have also Colonel Downs and his stan an ", ~
commissioned officers; also the officers ana E4-
ecutve Committee Of the 7lst Regiment henei ~
ISOLATION. -, j.,
This viii ne the first public ceremony hela ,l n,a
memory or the fallen OF the 7lsi ana WIN WIKI ~ .n
last appearance OF Heinrich Zoeiner IN pun -, ;,
the city OF NewYork he leaves me ~
OF the German Liederkranz 70 accept me cirs ,or
music az tho University OF Loipslc. lie el@i's l''
Europe on Scr e nlDcr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
FOOTBALL.
POINTS DEVELOPED BY STIFF PRACTICE
GAME AT YALE.

New-Haven Conn. Sept. 22-Yale's first hard
practice game Of football With the intention OF Sccr
ing was played this afternoon. II was sharp ana
lively contest for two twenty-Ininute halves. and
was encouraging far the backs were con-
cerued but discouraging in the showing made by
Hall who is being tried at centre. Were II not for
the good support OF Brown and Andrews on either
side Of him he would have been ''ploughed out AT
every rush Foster Sanford coached him and tho
guards. but Sanford's patience was exhausted.
Yale's sore need OF centre could not better he
shown than by the fact that Eble. who came IN to-
day. was at once put in at centre on the college
side Not being in playing form. he @as completely
exhausted before the close OF the game ana mad 10
be taken out Brink Thorpe and Billy Bull Az
sisted Captain Chamberlain and Mcbride In the
The feature of the game was pursson,s breaking
through repeatedly and his magnificent squirt
through field full OF men for forty yards ana q
touchdown Beard at fulback and later AZ naifoacS
on the college side also PLAYED himself Into goo
regulation for daring and skill lie was amoet
eoiIaIled by RAYMOND Townsend. In general tne
nIaVng OF the backs both sides and possibly tnS
ends on The University was far above the ususi.
THE University side scored three toucnoowns IN tne
frst half and one in the second Three goals were
kicked by Brown ley guard who 9ens "a seua
ling Cadwaader, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
HARNESS RACING.
pATcHFN DEFEATS GENTRY IN TWO HEATS
on THE RFADvILLE TRACK

on THE READvILLE TRACK
Readyille Mass Sept 22-Joe Patchen and John
r Gentry had \ match race az the Readvile track
today. and the former won IN Two straight heats
4 sti~ wind blew down the stretch and held the
horse. back 60 Tho time was slow the nrs' h'a'
being IN 2o5a. and the second IN 2oi'i CROWD OF
over Eve thousand was IN the biz stand and along
the track
p,,cb.n vh, was driven nv his owner. e. "
Marks. Of Chicago had The pole. and az once went
ahead being length in the lead az the quarter
The horses kept the relative position until
well hv the hals-mile pole. when Gentry negan 20
close up and almost nailed Patchen at the three
quarters From there - the finish the crowd saw
a grand race Marks drove in the best style and
managed 10 keep Gentry at his wheel until Just AZ
the Anish when the big bay almost caught him
the TWO horses going under the wire Win only
Patchen's black nose IN front
The next heat I'D 70 the half-mlle was practically
n -epeti,ion ~ the first. for Fatchen went irnme-
diael, TO the front and not only kept the lead bur
was three lengths ahead the horses came 10 the
threA-ouarter pole Again Gentry made great
s,urt IN the stretch bur not fast enough LOT
Patchen The latter won tho heat and the race oV
The other Of he R day w'T re , Tsn -
mace nor Hal in the PA pace being pushen 70
anv extent. Summary: ~
PAclNG-alo cLAss-PURsE 800
Frank Rysdyk by ROYAL Rysdyk-Pea'n
LIE Girl 70 m oB,he-l -. ..............
In Tlne-2.Ie4 2:i3& 2l5A
PAcrNG-MATCH RACE-PURSE 5000
Rse3 S2 5 ok Ysaas By e F5''sp
ro {p'' p GeStry b. s. by Ashland wilKes-pame .
T0od ey Gsst Ss. iS4 2oS Second
hca mo o 49, II iO2ls ia. 2o4&.
PACrNG-2.i4 CL.Ass-PURsE $40"
Hal. p b h by Hal. Dniard-Elen NJ (sn0")'' J J
Nelson B. h. e 4, Rsae!d i4. s:ii, sisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
-roopc rAxDrD AT NEW-IONDON.

Nnu.Tondon Conn. Sept. . The United STATES
,ranerorrs Manitoba and Mississippi with me 50
United states Cavalry. camp eauipaee ana no'Se'
aboard arrived here from Camp "lkoH' N'''7uN
Point Long Island This afternoon IN" troops ara
~ ,na u,av 70 Fort Ethan Allen Essex Junction
Vt The Manitoba was the hrst 70 arrive IN inc
carly afternoon and special train OF me Cehtra'
Vermont Railroad vas in waiting 70 Transport 'he
troops and camp equipage 70 their desuna non
However. account OF the delay OF ul'oa4H's, ~
- .tat1, 10 well into tomorrow before the
,raio vii get started The Mssssippi arrived
about four hours after the Manitoba me Sdil III
ea,5tnr,ert was aboard the latter boat ana ne
h6rsss IL the former No preparations were MAGE
- unload the Mississippi and y VII propahiy pe
H. ;o-r1,rrou before the troops aboard OH leaNe
bArA The 3fh Maine Signal Corps volunteers
uere also aboard the Mississippi ana 'h"S "'"-
finued their Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
v.rv,n with handicap Of three holes up. The

se,,i-rnal round-Miss Green ~ bat Mss Cephise
Bower AZ ~ Up and play. Miss Ner"'n 81 rear
MES So rsWse Meru4n g. beat Mss Green ~. BY
NJ
70 marrow there will he medal-play handicap
mach for men which vii be continued or SATURDAY
on Saturday the Country Club VII send can -
RavsldA n plav a match with the Oakland Con
club The Country Club will he represented al w
Invitation tournament % the St Andrews CON
club October 70 s by a team ~ four plaNNrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
cUapLAIN NINTYRE HtSI hN'" WIN

ne,vor Sept. 22-The Rev. Mr. Mcin,yre, "
,.t Dens brother Of the Rev. J F Mcln,y'e'
cnapla'I CONT Of inquiry next Monday for 'lIesea
rr,,,cIsms on the conduct of the AmelIe'n san.
officers in the course of tho ens - aid
his 6oher h nna 81 nsf Of The
Marine n thS trial las also arrived and begun
ia11Irr up his Witnesses