davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19
JOHN TAaCHNR. M. NJ.

physician AND sURGEoN-omee and
A Ienldencel 9o7 north Fifth street. Hours, 1
TO B and $50 TO 1850 y, m. Special attention
given 10 chronic and diseases OF women. old
telephone, es- Gale MADE 20 dsytime only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19

Beware of cheap" bak-
ing powders, Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor. SO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19

A RCHITkCT-PlenA Specifications and 20.
"A Inmates furnished for all classes Of build.
Zoe and architectural work. Odice; 2Oe West
Railroad avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19

- avenue, Telephune No. ae. Office hourl
stosA. M ! 40 70 3 $50 and Z to = D. m,
O., ). Yesterday, NJ, n. J, 2, Yesterday, N. ID,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19
DRs. BTsaoP 4 pTsHoP

AutOms,ie Telephone aSs'
DRs, BTsaoP = BTsHoP,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
"A surgeone-Ohice and residence over post.
othce,. Old Telephone %, New Telephone
les. Mrs Marion BishopA M. D. Office bonrs,
hoprs, ITO 10 ., m. and 1 TO 2 and 2 70 3 ., m.
Take elevator At Whitney's.
JOHN TAsUaER, NJ. d.,
physician AND sURGEON-Oface and
A residence, 207 north Filth street. HOurs, 1
20 3 and eisOt 70 ESQ p. m. Special attention
given TO chronic and diseases Of women, Old
telephone ss- Gale made 20 dsytime only.
n. ID. JOHNsOH,
A RCHITKCT-Plana specifications and 60.
"A Inmates furnished for all classes Of huild.
Zoe and architectural work. Odice; 2Oe West
Railroad avenue.
EAsrERDAY q EAsTKRpAr,
OFFICE and residence Nc, ana West Gold
stosa M ! i20. 20 $3.50 and z to 3 D, M.
%. :, Yesterday, N d. Is kssierday, N. ID.
W. q. HOPE. N. D.,
OFFICE HOURS-UnuI . A. m. and from
and resideneel 220 West Gold avenue, abb
auerque, NJ NJ
DENTIST.
n. ,. Alger, -. -. :.
A RMiJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
"A Bros. Office hours, \ a.. m. to III so
3. m; ! 80 ,. M. TO 9 .. m. Auto. Tel. No.
ft2. Appointments made by mail
BERNARD s. RoDEy,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, Aibuqueraue, N.
N NJ, Prompt attention given 20 all business
pertaining 20 the profession. WIN practice In
All courts Of the territory and before the United
States land office,
WILLIAM n, GEE.
A TTORNEY. AT.LAW. Once, room y,
"A N. T. ArmliQ building. VIII practice In
All the courts Of the territory,
JOHNSTON = EINICAL,
A TTORNEYS-AT LAW, Albuquerque, Z.
a m, Onice. rooms 8 and s, First National
Bank building.
n W. u. BRYAN
A TTORNkY-AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N.
a N. Ofice. hlu National Bank building.
FRANK W. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, rooms 2 and Q, N,
"A T. Aunuo building, Albuquerque, N. n,
V. W. DcBsoN,
A TTORNEY AT.LAW. Once oveg Rob.
"A ertson's grocery store, Albuquerque, NJ. 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19
w. q. HOPE. N. ID.

nEFICE HOURS-Untl . a. m. and from
" $50 to 3 80 and from 7tosp. m, Ono.
and residence. 290 West Gold avenue, Abb
auerque, N. Al,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-19
SANTA FE ROUTE.
AtChlSOn, Topeka 4 Santa Ps R. R. Co.
Santa Pe Pacific R. R. Co.
4 B


Condensed Time Table I6, Effective Nay so, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TENNIS.
FISCHER WINS THE METROPOLITAN
CHAMPIONSHIP.
A. C. MILLETT. LAST YEARS VICTOR hNSiHi
BrATEN-M CLARK WINS THE HANDICAP
cr~crrs AxD HAYES THE CONSOLATION.

A. C. MILLErT. LAST YEARS VICTOR EASILY
nrATEN-M CLARK WINS THE HANDICAP
SINGLES AND HAYES THE CONSOLATION.
The METROPOLITAN championship tennis tourna-
ment wa. finished Yesterday afternoon on the
West Side Tennis club courts. The championship
match in mems singles the climax or the
weeks play and large attendance was grouped
q bout the championship court when play began.
= p Fischer of the West Side Tennis club. the
winner Of the tournament and A. e. MiHe''' "S,
wears champion. were the contestants As ~ a.
previous meetings between these two close NAV
had resulted an Interesting contest was expected
From the start Fischer played steadily, while NIL
lett. though brilliant was wild in both his GROUND
strokes and volleying In each set Flsche' looN
the lead at the start and. except In the His'
game Mleit was never IN the lead flsc"e' W.,
ming in straight sets. Fischers service WIN"
has gained him many points In all his previous
matches IN the tournament was equally effective
Yesterday and whenever he came 10 the net ne
yolleyed in good form. Millet made several pretty
cross-court drives but he could not depend on MS
ground strokes. BY Tischers victory he becomes
the champion Of the metropolitan district Tor inc
wear and gets one leg tho challenge trophy.
In me handicap singles NJ Clark. with his han
dlcap Of 30 had no difficulty in winning his semi
final match with r W stephens. scratch ana
his final match with A. p. IIawes owe half-hfteen'
II f. likely that II Clarks handicap had been nj
4 p Halves of the LOngwOod cricket CUP. Won
the consolation prize easily. his opponent 49, ~ w
finals g. T.. Fennessy. OF the West SiGe 1ehhiS
club getting only four games The scores.
Mems singles championship round Edwin 4 fis,aer'
WEI SIDE Tennis CLUB beat stephen G. M''''' WV
York - 2 4. 6 =.
Handicap singles semi Hnal round-A. T. RAVES
I.,newood Cricket club half hfeenl beat pr II n
H.,wood I<nox Tennis Club lowe half hneehl' " ~
% NJ clark. Lenox Tennis Club thirty neS, "a "
Stephens Pittshurg Tennis club ecraicD' - pa,
Final round Nj Clark Lenox Tennis 'InD Vhf f e;,r,
A. T. HAYES, IDugwoOd cricket club lowe hal n''''''
- O. g ,,,,..x
New York Athletic club. beat r. V Ihayer S''els LIZ
low Tennis club g. g 80 Dean Emery, l<h * e.'''
club Leaf 4 l.. Marsh. Essex Tennis cub - - .,A
First round. T.. Fenurssy West side lfnhs ~
beat r. L. Little Princeton Tennis Association. ~ -
. H. f. Avery Detroit Athletic club. beat Ian
Hickox Ne~ York Athletic club. G-3. Go. T. T. Hn,"
ingham bridgeport. Coma. beat Dean kmery Irh,s
Tennis CiUb . Ct. A. 7. Halves. l"ng"'9d 81
club beat " Il. IiywaFd. West Side Tennis N.ue ~
ca ,.-,.,... Cr,,n
beat T. r buckingham. bridgeport. Conn; .. =" -
%. G. T. Fennessy West side Tennis 'luo beat H. T.
Avery. Detroit Athletic club by default .,. ,,.s
Final round-A T. HAYES longwood Crlckee' 'u"
bea, c. + Fonneesy. West side Tennis cub ." D l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.

THE STANFORD REGATTA NOT SAll>hD'
co,,o disaprointrnent experienced Ncs'eiNa!
- ,he races OF the Stamford Yacht Ciuo "'u
=, ,aka olaco In the published schedule OF raOe
> tho Long Island Sound Association crcu'' '"'
,au,ord Yacht club was dated for Monday Jun,
, and some vachtsmen who attended al S'h"'0'"
..,n-d,v N race were. considerably out OF hu"o'
cooroo Free,h the owner OF the mainsa" Ha'"'
o,,, I've had had his racer sailed from sea "a.7
=, Stanford about forty-fve or hfty hl''S' "
.xnec,ed 10 meet the new HerreshoH H'ei '
wanda which made such an excelieh' S"o"I,'e -
,he Indian harbor regatta on Saturna!' i
, Lindsay OF the Wandas crew. was wdiu"s 'o'
,h,s Graf. 70 work her way In through inc C'",'
,nan on the sound At the clubhouse = - "oou
man the superintendent. said that MANY 'e'es ans
had been arriving from yacht-owners VINO VISIT"
10 hiring their boats to race.
charles 6 Leeds ono OF the officers OF 'he c.ro
and n resident Of Stamford WAS spoken 20 over NV
clvn telephone he said II was the secie'd'S
duty 20 announce the postponement. ou' iuit"
than that he knew nothing about tho matter VIZ
Commodore L. y Hoy'. tho owner OF ne oiI IUob
Svce was Gained upon IN stamford. anu .hi oarot
also saw him Mr. Hoyt expressed Hi"'n ga
that yachts.ncn should be dsappolhlVu ~ co.
he knew that Yesterday was the DAY s'h'uuI'. ~
The Stamford race and was Of the opinion INA! M
club decision not 10 race was conveyed SOI'e ~
ago 10 the officers OF the Long Island SCUM iao"'
Ra cling Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Congressman Lcmuc T. Qulgg feels that Gov
ernor Black does not give him due cree" ~
leader He is much hurt at IN" way inc 'o'c''o'
ignored his suggestion in regard to retaNatory ieE
,sla,,on upon Tammany Hall In fnct ~" Gov
ernor defeated Mr.. Quigg at every turn ana on
Sunday from the lips Of Senator Plait hln'sen MI
Ouigg received orders TO drop II all ana "cPI'S,'
,r whatever the Governor suggested. 1t Was dell
catchy suggested at the same time that as Ny.
ou,gg.s health was failing. he might take trip
Ia Europe and return In tim" 20 head inc 'Hc"-
York delegation 10 the state Convention
The whole matter IS now in the Governors hands'
The Republican organization OF the city has re
coded from It's stand and Senator Fiatt has prom
,scd TO help all he can In getting through such a
hill for a bipartisan Bureau Of Elections "a the
Governor may draft. II Is n great victory. 80 the
friends OF the Governor think. Mr.. Qulgg went 70
Albany Yesterday 70 see the Governor
one Of Senator Platts callers on sunday was
Hamilton Fish formerly Speaker OF the Assem-
DIV Mr. Fish intends to take an active interest III
nnlitics again after his OnR absence IN Europe
senator Plat Will go 70 the oriental hot,ji al
The campaign OF the fall Will be directed II IS
now expected that the call for the extra session
nil he eprcdily issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE HILL-CROKER CONFLICT

When ex Senator Hin comes 10 the city the lat
part OF the week he VIII meet klllot Daniorth'
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee. After
he has talked with him he will journey down on
Long Island TO Hugh McLhughlins summer home
and talk with the veteran leader OF the Brooklyn
Democrats Then he will return and confer with
Mr. Danforth once more. 1t Is not likely that the
es Senator will see a Tammany talk with
any OF the Croker Murphy faction. lie has
matters too well In hand to be afraid. his friends
say and he will ignore his foes until they treat for
peace i * probable that the State Committee Will
be called together some time between July 20 and
81 and arrangements made for the State conven-
zion. which will doubtless he held I'm Saratoga.
The Tammany men In plight. They do
know what do and will not make a move until
Richard Croker is heard from. Toward the end
OF the week Senator Murphy. who wants to succeed
himself In the Senate. and who Is allied with
croker against Hill will also come to the city 20
consult with Tammany men. r. ~ believed that by
this time Richard croker Will have submitted his
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TARRYTOWN'S Til DISPUTES.
FINAL HEARING rs THE CASE OF WILLIAM
ROCKEFELLER AGAINST THE ASSESSORS.

FINAL HEARING rs THE CASE OF WILLIAM
ROCKEFELLER AGAINST THE ASSESSORS
The hna hearing In the case OF William Rookie
Teller against the assessors Of the township Of
Mount Pleasant in Westminster County. relative
TO his 1897 assessment was held yesterday II,
Poughkeepsie before Wills : Hoysradt rcferce
Testimony given by Travis A. Armstrong and
Theodore Arnold. Of North Tarrytown. for the de-
PENDANTS, and tho case then closed and sub
mitei to the referee for his decision
n is generally believed by people who have hoard
the evidence given and by those acquainted with
the lands Of Mr. Rockefeller that the decision will
be In his favor. and he will receive large reduc-
tion. The referee will have a difficult test as no
will be obliged to consider more than two thou
sand pages OF testimony. This will proba bly, take
n month or even longer. but decision has been
promised by August. In order that the new assess
ment roll now being compiled may be made IN
The decision will also determine the 1896 valu-
atoms and Will practically end the long itiga-
ton In which Mr.. Rockefeller has been engaged
concerning his tax assessments
on Thursday the case of John n RockefelIcr
against the assessors will be opened. and It will
probably take six months before a decision is
reached. "
In the Supreme Court yesterday at Poushkeepsle
Justice Joseph F. Barnard heard arguments for an
order directing the substitution OF Frank v Mla rd
in the place OF William II. II. Ely as counsel FOR
the village Of Tarrytown-on the Hudson In the 1897
TAX suits; Justice Barnard granted the order and
Iceree t. take testimony and ascertain the amount
due to Mr. Ely in consdera lion OF his surrendering
the cases. Mr.. Ely asks sl.G9i for legal SER
vices. which the trustees have refused to pay he
hevlng the amount 10 be excessive.
This decision leaves Mr.. Willard and the trustees
free To compromise the 1897 tax suits which are
ceedings. ~ ''
In the Supreme Court at White Plains on satur-
day Justice J. o. Dykman granted A writ OF Ger
tiorari on the appca ton Of counsel for Mrs Mary
A. BENEDICT directed TO the OF the villa 20
OF Tarrytown. Mrs Benedict has a case pending
IN which Assemblyman John Gibney. OF Sing Sing
is referee. concerning her 1897 assessment In her
petition Mrs. Benedict states that her properfy ia
oyervalued to the extent Of 100000. It being az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TIES or TIE ANGLOSAION RACE.
To the Editor If The Tribune.

To the Editor II The Tribune.
Sir: Nv wife and I are descended from 'ha'
American lady who. according to family lrau'-
ton was sought IN marriage both by ""9'i''S
ton and by General Gagc-the former 'hc N.''''
g., ror tho latter the victor in love. and we
both have always welcomed inc A''''' II"
cousins" who. ever and anon. have come over
10 visit the Cages in the old country N"u''
therefore he strange 4 | had not n VAIN lee''"s
Tor orr kindred west Of the Atlantic--a teeiihs
which ls shared in its personal associations oy
ruions OF English men and women WHOSE
lrothers sons Or kinsfok have found n career
ond home in the wider New England beyond the
ocean
have but Just returned from the Anglo
American banquet. where ono OF tle '"is''.
rooms in London was crowded with 'l'izens VI
10th countries anxious to strengthen the "eS
which bind together the great communities vi
the Anglo Saxon race in common orc'herhoon'
! there listened TO the eloquent speech Oh 'ne
Bishop Of Ripon. proposing "Our KIN beyond ''ie
co, q" and pIeading the bonds of kindred blood
n common tongue, an equal passion i'' %"
abiding liberty. a community Of religion IN an
it's varied creeds a lileminded Impulse OF se'i
sacrifice to free oppressed nationalities' ana
common tradition of literature and laws. am
e,iu wearing the badge which your folk had sen,
IN ours 70 he worn this evening as token VI
those bonds which We in London have me, u
strengthen
To MS in the old country this entNining OF
the stars and Stripes with our own nag - TO
NOV, thing There Is hardly n village fete where
van will not see the American nag noa'ihs
alongside our own cpsigns; the one Na'lona.
emblem which. though not our own IS ye - Ivy
foreign" | incose with TINS dr"PVly III -
od,er,fsornent scut to me Il year ago Wneh We
were all preparing for the queens dlaInonu
Jubilee You will see that IN IL the A lIeI, 'l
Gag has equal prominence to those OF I'''sia'tu
and her colonies There was no sentiment ti.hcl
true or false about this. simply a recoshl.',%,m
II the fact that Englishmcn would nat'. - ~
houses on the occasion 81 our greatest NaIoi,'
fato and an unconscious evidence that IN ,ne
CHARLES w r. CRAtFt RID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Reduced Prices on
Novelty Swiss Mulls

The very cream Of the Summer fabrics
all Of our own selection and importation, At
about one half their fair first prices
One hundred and forty designs to choose
among. Prettier goods never crossed the
water.
At31I,c. I'd reduced from ,5o.-Rack embroidered
lace tinted ground Swiss Null
ht31Hc I'd. was 65c 7 wo-oolored embroidered
dotted Swiss Null. on grounds Of pin stripes
At SOC vd, was Sl-EmbGodercd coored figured
spiral stripes On white ground Swiss Null
At SOC vd was 90c-Colored embroidered figures
on white ground Swiss Null
Al SOC yd WIS JCc Swiss Mu's with black en-
hroidere6 dot forming stripes, on tinted grounds
AZ SOC vi was SIC SWISS Muli with white en-
broidere figured lace stripes on tinted grounds.
At 5Oc yd. was 15c White embroidered figures On
tinted lace ground Swiss Mulls.
AT 5Oc yd.. vas ,jc -Coorcd embroidered figures
on lace striped black ground SWISS Muls
At Coo yi.. was 90c Handsome black embroidered
figures on white grounds
At ,5c. yd was 81 25-Whte embroidered fgws
encosed within black Ylaids on tinted ground SwiM
Muls
Msl vi w5s 81 5o-Eiaborat- black lace designs,
forming stripes embroidered or tinted grounds.
Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
cAUGH7 HER HUSBAND ~ THE PARK
DESERTED WIFE WATCHES THE THRONG OF
BICYCLIsTs FOR THREE DAYS TO
SERVE A WARRANT

The Magistrate In the Essex Market Police Court
granted a warrant 10 Mrs Otto Froeser. OF No. ISL
Columbus ave. Saturday morning for the
rest OF her husband. who she alleges deserted her
taking their savings OF 800 and jcwery worth $40
Immediately on the issuing OF the warrant Mrs
Froeser started out to supplement the efforts of
the police force In finding her missing spouse She
knew Il his custom to ride his bicycle IN Cen
trial Park and she took her station at the Casino.
All day Saturday the woman waited. and sev-
eral times startled passing whoelmen with shrek
There he goes,' only TO find out afterward that
she had made mistake. ON Sunday she had a
similar experience. but with wOmau's persis tcnce
she again took her stand AT the Casino Yesterday
About o'clock in the afternoon one of the police
who had been jointly and severaly informed
OF her heard her yell that passing wheel
man her husband The hicyclist made des-
perate effort TO sprint for IT, but mounted police
man brought him up with Jerk. It was the
missing husband. His brother. Rudolph. who was
sent for to give bail. became abusive I'm the
Arsenal that he. too, was placed under
Mrs Froeser left the building only when assured
that her husband would be taken TO court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CONNECTICUT CLAIMS A BATTLE SHIP

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The naming Of batte-ships calls for recog-
milton ~ historic values in the distribution. I
world Ike to appeal through The Tribune TO the
authorities who distribute those honors TO appro-
priately remember the State OF Connecticut. II
wss private citizen OF that State who invested his
fortune IN the building Of Ericsson's monitor ami
sent II out AZ his own expense to redeem The coun-
try from disaster and 10 revoutoniZe the methods
Of naval warfare. II was Connecticut that fur
nishcd Admiral Fo)te to tho service who secured
The abolition Of tbs logging ~ men in the Navy.
and who, by his heroism, prepared the way for
Grants Wet )ries In the Mississippi Valley. When
the new models shall give us hattle-ships OF the
highest speed and greatest power. let the hest Of
IN I'm wear the name Connecticut
New York. June a. 1898 JOHN $. IINSbEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
CONDITIONS THAT OBTAIN IN THE WEST
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS.

CENTRAL ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS.
James f. Sullivan. chairman OF the Registration
Committee OF the Amateur Athletic Union has re-
turned from Chicago. where he OBLIGATED at the
dual meet and the 4. A. L. annual championships
Mr. Sullivan is firmly convinced that the two meet
ings will have n tendency create interest in
amateur sport In the West. The Chicago Athletic
Association proved concusively mat It is rapidly
coming to the front. II scored no less than a
points against 81 scored In 81. and none in &c
IT seems a pity that the A. A. L. is drawn into tho
night between the Western colleges and the W
A. A. A. II was recently published that the reason
for the resignation OF the Chicago A A. and III
nois was because Of the decision IN the Maybury
case but the main reason is said 10 be that the
Western colleges have been accused OF pro,essIona
ism in more than one branch OF sport
There Is great lack o. athletic knowledee in tho
Mest. and u VIII take long time to cultivate it,
The schooboy element Is apparently neglected ana
y Is the intention OF the Central Association OF the
A a. L and the Chicago A. A. to encourage n ~
The Central Association held meeting IN Chi
cago. Barlow $ Weeks and C. G. Hughes we've
present II was decided TO Give the Central Assocja
uon Championships some time in September and
make the meeting an invitation AFFAIR Al least
nify thousand invitations will be sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
A Dinner
By Miss LemCke

Is the Cooking by-Gas School at 2:3o
p NJ. to-day, Miss Lemcke will Demon
strate the speed and ease o. preparing elab-
crate meals with a gas range BY getting up
the following menu. Bring your note
books. Hints will be plentiful.
C,,nr Of Tomato 1na Corn. EfXrf q Self. la PieW
SrhCf. Bakfd Chickcn a T.fAemauI: Cyut< Le. RoaH
T,ifr,i1iu IF BSrf .Naaeir1 SFHce, Potato Sona>n,
LoBrt>y Salqd .Sr0Wbrry Charlotte CdGtt
Ihr me,nrc Lrt5or. at 1890. Bro.L'd Cinssn.
.caule SUPREME .Nyar6r,1y Sko,foakr. Orange Mar
,vaI1gr. BiJcnIH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
NOTES or THE GOLF LINKS.

An interesting series Of Womens handicaps has
just closed at The Wee Burn COLI Club OF Nofo'on'
Conn, in which Miss Julia +. Capen won the cup
offered by the Handicap Committee. Inc Matches
were played under the point system ana MISS
Capen's score was D. one point behind her was
Miss Genevieve Hecker. while Miss May Brown
Was .nIrd with total OF The other points
winners vrere Mrs + Nj ZONES and Miss B Ieavtt
Thn mens' eeries nlaved AT the same time was
, anD nv Edward Levitt " NV
~ -
- - ~, o . 49,
Country Club OF Westchester. on THURSDAY, VIII
have for one OF It's features golf match between
TWO prominent whose manea are no,
'0 "i'""e'N'
AouIs H. OOnhhh mas "een n'aN''s al '"''"o''
'eco'u d. '"e EsseA 'ou"'S '"As )" orange ''''S
Ss"So" lie mas just pee" announce r Dis 'ne M,'''i
OF Inc handlcap cup oHered Dy Nhham j. hlngs-
cUn Conl,ir ss "' won bs Year Tornorrov the
Essex County team will play the Nutley team on
the Orange links.
The Oakland Golf Club has abandoned the idea
Of bringing over willie" Fernie as its professiona,
>, 90 80 -
lor thc season III was expected tnat fernle would
other side the club is LOOKING abouf for some ono
TO take his place j. II. Mercer, now professional
al Larchmoht' Is mentioned as likely to receive the
O"'i'
course on July 4. BY that day It is expected that
six holes Will be IN good playable condition. and
the full nine holes shortly aferward. The links may
be reached from Pelham Manor nv tho now
trolley line which will soon run past the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
ENGLAND's FRIENDLY FEELING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Tho friendly feeling which has been ex-
emplifcd so frequently Of late between English
and Americans recalls letter that written
by Sir Henry Haford. captain OF the English rife
team that competed with other teams at Creed
moor. In 1876. for the championship Of the world
l. was acknoe Judgment. on September Is. 1876.
OF a gift from officer OF the United States Navy
to the English team, from which is quoted the
following:
We have been beaten this tlme-fairly and hand
someE-but IL CON be dlaRraca to ba haafan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
DIvGLFY AND BOUTELLE .5ENONTNATED.

MAINE REPUBLICANS DECIDE TO RETURN TWO
OF THEIR LEADERS TO CONGRESS
lewiston. Me-. June 27-Nelson Dingley was ~
nominated for Congress by the Id District Repue-
lean convention. in Auburn. this afternoon. MI
Dingley addressed the convention Resolutions
were adopted complimentng him on his work AZ
Washington and recognizing the able. Just pa
trotic and wise administration Of public anal's
which has been given the Nation by President NC
Kinley"
Bangor. Me- June c7-The Republicans OF tins
IVth Maine Congress District AT their convention
here this afternoon renominated Charles A. Bou'
tee by n unanimous vote.