davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

FLUSHING. July 2a.-Water J. Travis. the
champion OF the Oakland Golf club. played an
exhihttlon gam" at III" Flushing golf links
today. Travis had as his playing mate George
Flushing club. Leslie was beaten by ; up.
Travis, in going out made. the courS"
score has. been made but three times.
Travis made the record once before and les
lie made 1t in u recent match. Travis'S
Gross score was 10 and Leses was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

j, A, Jarvis. the English amateur swimmer.
who within the last two years has stepped into
tn" championship shoes previously worn nv
Nut'aIl and TycrS further demonstrated his
ability on July IL lie broke the 900 yard
stood to he credit 81 TyerS srmc" "a. Jn r7
Kis made ms coru-brraking attempt in The
II 10 n sn, hmHr' Mhlsn IN the presence Of
and roynr"! III" Arsr 800 warts IN seven min min"
utcs lie then slackened n ltrr, hut swan
yarns IN - minutes 10 seconds. The brst
previous open water record for the distance
Southport. ''n" Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

STAMFORD. Conn. July 2a.-The monthly
club medal competition on the links OF the
Wee Burn Golf Club this afternoon brought
contests will be continued until October, Then
a special tournament will be arranged Tor all
medal winners. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

BAY SIDE. July OR. NJ. Littlejohn won the
errors Cup at the Oakland Golf Club to-day
Littlejohn played In good form. doing the
course In Al and 40 respO, tively. while his
score was greater than that OF the winner
1.ittlejohns score was the best gross as we'll as
the best net score. One competition will be
played each month until October. when the
finals will DO contested. the six winners meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

An interesting. although somewhat one
sided match was played Yesterday at the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club. the opponents to the home
players being team from the Plainheld Coli
club The visitors won very handy by 40 to
~ The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

ESGLEwoop. July 2a.-The return match be-
tween the Richmonn County Country Club and
tho Englewood Golf Club was played on the
latter's links this afternoon. Engewood sue
ceeded in wiping out the bad boating she had
at Richmond County in the previous match
to "A in her favor. Many OF the matches were
exceedingly close ana only settled on the home
green. Dr. Wells and Chadwick headed the
two teams and after see-saw match finished
all even at the eighteenth hole Bonner and
Bayls also were unable to score on each other
and four other couples were only separated by
a single hole at the finish. The following Is
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The monthly handicap at the St Andrews
Golf Club yesterday was won 10y u. Maston.
with the card OF los. Il, '3 Some who played
hut did not return cards were J. {, Ten Eyck
L. c. Clark, ii, Is Bates. J. . 4. johnson. f. W.
Shedon.,W. A. Taylor and Peter Fletcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

In the final to decide the class B handicap OF
last Saturday. In which DR., Bierbauer and Fl.
Plimpton tied at 96 each, the doctor won out
yesterday. Nine participated in the sweep
stakes tournament. but only two turned in
cards. The summary:
Gross. Heap. Net
c. B Van Brunt ...............,.....p4 8 81
George 5. O'Fiyn. 3 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The Crescent A. c. golf team added further
laurels to It's most enyiable record yesterday
on the home links at Owls Head. Bay Ridge.
by defeating tho strong Staten Island Cricket
Club aggregation by the big margin OF %
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

sociation several, officials OF our board we're
called upon Tor advice and assistance. and de-
voted no little time to the necessary prelimina-
show the wisdom Of comforting with men OF
long exnerience in aquatic sports.
Ihe year 1900 will be very important one,
and international races will be, rowed Ct the
exposition in Paris, The n. A. A; o.; is de-
eaa wbeS is 70 be- bsd undsr the @
OF the French Amateur Rowing Association;
De properly represented. It Is proposed to send
the winners Of certain events In our next an
nnal regatta to Paris in August OF next year
II desire to state in advance of the formal
application. which will he presented to your
Clubs "c%ted in York have Already
appointed committee and organized a move
mcnt to have the twenty eighth annualra regatta
81 81 the association rowed on the Harlem River:
me, plan includes the raising of sufficient
FUNDS to deiray the necessary eNpenses OF our
representatives to Paris and return"
An amendment in relation to the roinstate-
ment o. IN oarsman who has at any time been
Ism caused heated argument. vote re-
suited in ~ against the. amendment and 10 in
favor. while two refused to vote.
elected unanimously: Walter Simpson. Arling-
ton; Mass James p. Fox, Boston; Charles
.atlIn. Chicago: Claude II. Iarpone. Washing
APPLICATIONS from four rowing organizations
were RECEIVED asking, forndmi ssion. They were
the Jeffrics Point Rowing. Association, East
delrhia; the Escanfjria Boat club Pensacola
RIA. and the Athletic Association Of Western
PENNSYLVANIA.
Several communications were read from the
business Mems Association OF Milwaukee,. AJAX
EOl or 1902. The matter was referred to the
Executive Committee. Now York will also
make hid for the next regatta. that city not
having had regatta since the association was
oIganZed twenty-seven years ago.
Ihr Treasurers report showed that that de-
partment was on n very satisfactory footing
After the regatta held at Phladelphin last year
ther" was balance on hand Of 81 '#H.77, and
during the wear there had been an expenditure
Of 81 i1+1d. leaving a balance on hand OF
SS5h,n. not including the receipts from the
regatta this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
SARATOGA. July 2a.-John B. Yates. last years
champion OF the Saratoga Club. won the handi-
cap easily to- day. The scores:

There was ball sweepstakes handicap at the
Norris County Golf Club yesterday. in which
Schuyler Warren entered twice. winning both
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

CAFE MAY. July 29.-James W. Mills, Jr, Of
Philadelphia won his third tournament on the
Cape May links to-day in an eighteen hole han
dicap at medal play, The best scores made were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Yesterday. Cricket Mntche. Hereabout..

The Manhattan c. c. had its final game OF the
son with the Knickerbockcr A C. yesterday at Pros
pcct Park. and the occasion drew large crowd TO
the parade ground The Knckerbockers won by
81 runs. The Manhattan batting proved weak
against tho bowling of A. V. and G H. Clarke, and
the former especially achieved conside rabe success
and secured II wickets for - runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

ot ADVERTISING something you may Fever hSv" o."
hhess'ni"rr; ",Irct such mediums will glN"
ptA results without delay. A SUfS reader dcr.i.s
promptly and Is Aols to pay for what he req ulrsA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
SHELTER ISLAND. july 20--The third medal
play handicap tournament was played over tho
eighteen hole course OF the Shelter Island Golf
l'll Il. Ihn


LITCHFIELD. Conn. July 29.-The Montclair
team played hirty-six- hole match with Litch-
field to-day and were beaten 10 to 4. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
NEwroRr. LINK 2n.-The sccond wcekly ham.

NEWPORT, July 2n-The second weekly han
lort Golf club was played to-day. There was
largo number Of PLAYERS, and although j
Ellis Hoffman made the best net score. 10, he
was not eligibl" for n cur, as he is only a daily
subscriber and not a member OF the club. Tho
winners were as follows:
eros" Hcdp. Net
Class A Reginald Brooks .........S4 8 81
Glass B-Fhllip W. Livermore. 80 Is 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The women's tournament for the silver cups
presented by Mrs. Shuts begins on Monday
when there will also he a team match with the
Dorset Field Club. DR.. Burnham to-day made
a new record for the links. going out in 43 and
returning in the same figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

POUGHKEErsIF July 30. 80 The Duchess
County Golf Club defeated the Glenwood Coli
Club Of Hudson on the formers links this
afternoon. Following is the summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Quite a crowd OF golf enthusiasts attended
the game between the Engewood Field Club
and the Harbor Hill Golf Club at Englewood
yesterday. The homo team won by IL to IA.
The greens were in superb condition. Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The above cards are also tho scores Of the
players IN q special handicap for members and
guests. with the following two additional:
GroA. Heap. Net
.. o. bHiu"in,, ;'''....'..'.'.'.'..'l II "a 81
In the afternoon an interesting foursome
handicap resulted as follows:
A. C. HUMPHREYS and J, b. C. Tap
pan ,....,.,,.........,.....10 & u 90
J. Y. Koch. Jr and II. W. Thayerii0 20 30
c. e. Robertson and Walter Perry 1Ib 81 W
II. +. Beard and 4. s. Baldwin.,121 28 ns
Tho tie between the first two couples will be
played of at an early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Is Total. .

After the match Smith and Baldwin Of Itch
field played a ,foursome with Reid and Ken
nedy Of Montclair Litchheld won by 4 up and
3 to play
NEwBURa, July 29-The regular monthly
handicap OF the Powelton Club Of Newburg. n.
T.. was played to-day. Gilman P. Tiffany, who
has been playing very consistently for the last
few weeks. turned in the winning card James
Taylor was second. Following are the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

On Aug 8 the Baltusrol boys will play the
Morris County Golf Club caddies at Norris
town.
MANCHESTER. Vt. July ga picked team
match was the event on the Equinox Golf Club
links to-day; The captains OF the teams were
DIR. Clark Burnham OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club and James L. Taylor OF the Nassau
Country Climb Tho spnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Two handcaps we're held at the Ardsley Club
yesterday. and women's putting match was
also decided. The scores:
CLASS A


Women's Putting Match-Miss LILLIAN Brooks. a;
Miss Ethel Gould, <5; Miss D. o. Clarkron, 40; Miss
8. Gregory, +e; Miss Kirkham. 40; Miss Fraser 60
The Baltusro Golf Club caddies played a
match on Friday against the caddies OF the
Essex County Country Club at Baltusrol. the
home boys winning by "a to @. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Another Connecticut team played at Central Park
the stamford Club opposing the New Amsterdam
c. {. there. With the exception Of T. Preston, who
played well for II not Of the Stamfordians could
make any stand against the bowling of T. c. Chf
and A. {. Canning. and they defeated by 81
rurs. The score: stamford. 50; New Amsterdam, 20.
:: Pedlow did ZONE vigorous hitting in the game
haitian second eleven He got within ~ runs Of tho
century and was well set for it when h. WAS un.
fortunately run out. W. Is. scale also playeu well
for -. not ont. for Brooklyn who were enabled to
declare their innlr Is closed with only ! wickets
down. The Manhaltans had lost seven wckets at
call VI time, and the contest was in on sequence
drawn. The totals were: Brooklyn, lag; Manhattan
second, ~.
Tho Carhbeans had a close and interesting game
and gained the victory after stubborn hsht by tho
narrow margin " two runs. The scoring of both
teams wis unusually low. and the only double figure
man of the whole gains was T.. Smith. who con
trIbutr eleven. J. ". Ia, lor and T. Kenyon for
Paterson, and q. cd rInutt and j. II. Farley for
the Carihheans all proved successful with the ball
The totals were: Paterson Team b. 10; Carl oins 49,
Tie knickerboCker A. G. sent n team OF seven mon
I" PLAY the MontClaIr A. 4. yesterday at Montclar
Cf. Hurdltch and W. -. Hicki- made quite n stand
for the winners INST wicket. the former putting on
+3 aud the latter 3a. For Montcair ". A. GRAY
played well for "a. The totals were: Knickerbockcr
A. g.. team A. 100; Montclair A. G., ~.
The Bro Ikyn c. G played its return game with
k"arny yesterday at Krnrny. and again suffered
defeat this time y 40 runs The scoring was low
on both sides, hut the large number OF extras
thirty given to kcarny had distinct effect on the
game, aud had the fielding been better the result
might have been different. The totals were: Kearuy,
NJ; BROOKLYN, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The New York and Bridgeport clubs met at Pros
pect Park and bowlers contest resulted in victory
for New York by 20 runs. j. T.. Roberts was in great
form with the leather for New York and captured
six wcket- for IL runs. The scoring low
both sides. and but for A. II. Strattords timely
hitting for 20, not out the result Of the game might
have been different The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDRbN MohDhnhD'

srrpsoy Ac1,sEp OF THE cRIME-DIsPUTE OVEN
PROPERTY ALLEGED TO BE THE CAUSE
St Louis. April pa telegram to tne l., sor,s' nVS'
Disnatch" from Maiden. small Vilase III ..,o,on
eastern Missouri. says that Mrs Jane .."n
widow Of washington Tettaton. proHlnen' r'',"
of that region. and her four children wei. M -
dered last night The bodies were par ~
cinerated in their home. which was sci Oh N'e -
the murderer ro,.o,o,
] II. Tettaton. a son Of Washington ie''a'o'
by his first wife is under arrest TOT tne =, ~.
He is the administrator OF the large es'a'o - n,.
father and had been at law frequehuS 49,,
stepmsther on account of property oispu''' oaA
yesterday a basis Of settlement had Dee" "e
upon - La,
Tettaton went to his stepmothers hoi -
night 10 adjust matters. and the wido" au q
children were not seen alive after"aiu' ~
o'clock neghbors found the house on hre' ""N
reaching 1t discovered the bodies OF the "Fe
tins In the flames Vigorous efforts on the p".. -
those present saved them from total des'ruo'.o
As II was the bodies were burned past recoshiuo''
One OF the children had a bullet wound IN inc he'.'
and half the mothers skull was gone y n: itntae
ton was found In the yard with lnii ,e ,ncon-
wounds on the head and face apphrehuS N
scious, but his wounds were trining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
IN HONOR OF W. P. FRYE.
NEW YORK'S TRIBUTE TO
NAMES SENATOR.
ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY THE GUEST OF
HONOR-sPEECHEs BY GOVERN
OR ROOSEVELT, SENATOR
PLATT AND OTHERS

How greatly New-York appreciates the ef.
forts OF Sens tor William p. Frye in obtaining
for this city the appropriation for improvements
by the last session OF Congress was demon
strated last night. when he the guest OF
honor at one OF the most notable OF the many
banquets which have been given In. New-York
city Is mainly indebted for securing the appro-
priation which will permit Of improvements
which. when completed, will make the New
York harbor not only the best in this country.
but will place 1t foremost among all the harbors
of the world. The improvements will be a slim
illus 10 the commerce Of this city by doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

ing to restore to purity the great Church. Of
which you are loved and honored Bishop:
Luther. who broke his vows and led
woman to break her vows who threw truth and
morality to the winds and cast with scorn Saint
James from the canon OF Scripture for teaching
the necessity OF good works and a good life
Calvin. the author OF the monstrous miscon-
ception and heresy which bears his name. These
are the kind Of men DR.. Briggs holds are COM
ing to prepare the Bride for the Bridegroom"
1t grieves me. my dear Bishop. to add any
trouble to your already overburdened life. but
j feel there is nothing left for me 10 do but TO
ask you kindly to withdraw the ordination from
st. Peters Church
For some two hundred years this venerable
parish has stood by the Holy Scriptures. as
this Church hath received the same" have no
right to involve its record.
Lastly, Reverend Father In God. until he has
renounced his errors. soemnly protest against
Charles Augustus Briggs. Doctor In Divinity.
being ordained anywhere by our Bishop to the
priesthood of the Catholic Church.
F. NJ. CLENDENIN Rector OF st. Peters.
West Chester, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WOUNDED.

MASSiNd.p Spt', foot slight Sp"''' ''''''
GEoRGE WALL hand slight; Company E Priyat.s.s
SHELiE sHEIIED4 4 chssS. SS% sight isf ''s0'' ana ~
Thirteenth Mnnesota-Company F. Private IRA ToWLh'
arm.
HAScHE E chest NSsl' ssvere April Company ser
Psag sag' f1as. hHn HTtKR MRss snHs ss
company l. c. DEAN neck. severe ALEXAN LEN Nv
Der ssSsNR xRrMrA ffnf 'sT:sf 6
ogaaH oyER &C. LAR hSrS & rRcH
sh6bd s5 .ISS, oTpOrTs WEM SHRS l. LRAMkN
leg slight; t tompany f r Private. ERHNK II os; GoE
Company EDef D. 6N a1f MPHY ce
z: THOMAS COLEMAN. head, slight COMPANY COMPANY q
A HhARERT FTT2HM ni"S knee ;iisSi' company
HsN bAvIs foot S1i slight s'sn and RoBERf " HAWKINS
"' iSSHN sy. xTiaesT lob, jobs
SHARLEs cApwII thsh Gss COMPANY EgsE51k (,
neck ne & severe s 2i":s April MAJOR ERANK FASFR
S S SGmnsDy %G.ras c6mPSn9 SPSIn
PAR GsPIE ssopGr slight comPsny comDsny L.
M1RD MAsox neck H%RSE2 laTsS M%5oRs
FIfty-frst Iowa-April 2+-Major WILLIAM DvGGAAHN'
arm slight. COMPANY C. coPoTs LOUIS IoN RnsH
leg moderate. April 25~Company r. Prlvates JOHN
5SkS HoH ss back serers sea %R EARvEE
severe; Company H. PATRICK H. DwYER' leg
slight.
Utah ArtleryCompany n. Corporal MARNITES JbN- JbbNH
SEN, abdomen. severe: Prvates FRITZ 81
MI ELLER. abdomen. severe JOHN BRAMAN. Knee.
slight.
Hospital corps-Private CHARLES H. SLATER. foot Sc
|
TwensH sergsspt rtF ARTpF Hi6 6
| BARD foot. slight
| First Montana-Company H. Musician WILLIAM PAT
TON. neck. slight: Private JOSEPH f. WErTE.
forehead.
Sixth Artirery-Company d. Private NELs A. TORN
QUEST. hand. slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CHIEF BONNER RESIGNS.
HIS CONNECTION WITH THE FIRE DE
PARTMENT ENDS on MONDAY.
HE INTENDS TO BECOME HEAD OF A SCHOOL
TO TEACH THE ART OF ExTINGUIsHING

HE INTENDS TO BECOME HEAD OF "A SCHOOL
TO TEACH THE ART OF ExTINGUIsHING
FIREs-sKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Hugh Bonner. Chief Of the Fire Department Of
this city. has resigned his post. to take effect
on May /, next Monday, and coincident with
his resignation there will be established In this
city school to teach fire extinguishment, OF
which Mr. Bonner will be the head.
The plan for the establishment Of the school
is not new one as it has been under consd-
Grafton for many years. 1t was originally
planned by Simon Brentano. Mr. Bonner MAIN
tains that this is the time to establish the
school, and he sees the chance at this time to re-
tire gracefully and carry his project into execu-
tion
About two months ago bill was introduced
at Albany looking to the retirement OF Chief
Bonner, but as every Of the efforts to
get him out of his office has met violent oppo-
siton on the part of persons interested In the
welfare of the city, nothing came OF 1t.
II was thought that Mr.. Bonner was not the
man TO withdraw resign his place under fire.
Chief Bonner last night at the West
moreand Hotel and said that while he had not
actually sent in his resignation Commissioner
Scannell knew Of his intention. and would not
be surprised when the formal resignation was
received by him.
The Chief said. in speaking of the matter:
Politics has nothing to do with my retirement,
nor has anyone in or out Of Tammany Hall
anything to do with IT, Mr.. Scannell and part
the best of friends and he has promised to give
me all the help possible in my new plans"
He added that Mr.. Croker was not aware OF
his intended resignation when he sailed for
Europe yesterday.
Hugh Bonner has been in the Fire Department
since 1883. When a lad he ran with Lady
Washington Engine Company No. 40 In 1861
he was made foreman of the company, and four
years later, when the paid Department was
organized. he appointed foreman of Engine
Company No 20.
In 1873 he was made chief of battalion and
ten years later became Second Assistant Chief.
year later he was made First Assistant Chief,
and in 1889 he became Chief Of the Department.
His career has been marked by the perfectng
OF the Department and It's maintenance at the
highest point of efficiency.
He Is the inventor OF much modern fire appa-
ratus. and worked the first water tower ever
used in fighting fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
G1GANrLC STEEL COMBINATION.

Pittsburg April 2e.--"The Commercial uaae.ss
Tomorrow will publish story to the enec. Una,
negotiations on for the merging OF .he Sa.'oa
go TIN plate company $4,000 ooo and the Amer
lean steel Hoop Company. sssooo.ooo. into single
stock company ..... .s,,
I, Is said by leader of one OF the interests .na'
the deal will go through. and ne STATES lu',ne' 'I
e 49,, INTIMATE object Is 10 combine ali the Iron
- ,.a, tn,erests OF the country. which Will In
Guide the Federal Steel Company. the American
stceI and Wire Company. the Carnegie company
a,a the Union Steel and Chain Company. together
,,h rockefeller and other interests A rough esti-
mate of the capitalization Of this vast combine Is
placed at $500 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
otis REPORTS SUCCESS.
DART OF CiLUMPIT TAKEN
BY MACARTHUR.
,.vTONS TWO COLUMNS UNITE AND
DRIVE THE ENEMY NORTH AND
wEsT-AMERICAN LOSSES
SLIGHT

washington. April 26.-The following cable
,,..o,ch vas received at the War Department
late this evening"
Manila, April 26.
..a,utsnt- General, Washington:
.1awton at Norzagaray and Angat. His two
..,nr,ns united have driven enemy to north and
-. Slight casualties; names not reported.
o.,v means communication couriers
,,ocArthur has taken portion of Calumpit.
.or,h Of river. Movement attended with diffi-
.,,,,es on account of jungle, heat and strong In
...,ohments. His casualties yesterday three
smed eleven wounded
developments thus far satisfactory
OTIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SUBSIDY FOR PACIFIC CABLE.
ACTION BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AN
NOUNCED IN LONDON.

ACTION BY THE BRITISH GONbftN"HNi nv
NOUNCED IN LONDON.
London, April 27.-"The Times announces
this morning that the British Government mas
decided TO contribute annual subsidy 10 the
full amount recommended in the report OF the
Pacific Gable Committee OF 1896 for the con-
struction Of a Pacific cable from British Colum-
bia to Australia
After expressing It's satisfaction with the Gov
ernments decision. THE Times" says;
"It Is not obvious why the Government has
decided TO pay a subsidy instead OF joining on
the same terms as Canada and the colonies
The subsidy method seems to involve foregoing
all share in the probable profits, as well as the
right of nominating commissioners IN case case me ne
i've navs and the subsidy should no longer De
required ,., o 90 sunereession nv
,,,,ralass telegraphy. that scare may be dis
roissed as the new system does not promise TO
bridge vast spaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
GOING TO PAGO PAGO.

Newport News Va. April 2e (SpeciaD-The Dig
collier Abarenda which has aboard the large steer
coal pier to be erected at the new coaling station
a, Pago Pago Samoa. and the converted gunooh'
vixen. the smallest vessel which participated III
the Santiago fight arrived at Old Point yesle,u"s
xnIns tnllv coaied and provsioned for their long
yovaee In addition to the coal pier the Aoarenua
has aboard the material for the sheds ana pu''u.
,nas 10 be erected at the station The ~o'Aa'sn
are not on the collier. but they wiz go 10 The
Erancisco and take passage from lnes srn,-a,t Of
Abarenda goes 10 the Pacific oy tne si' %"
Naeean and The Vixen by the Sue- Sa"a@