davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
STANDING OF THE CLUB
CHESS RULING Fer CABLE MATCH.
American College Team Properly Chosen,
According to the Referee.

Acting upon the suggestion of oxford and Cam
bridge Walter Penn Shipley, president of the
Franklin Chess Club. of Philadelphia and referee
of the cable match. has passed the question of
representation of American colleges. in accordance
with his Interpretation of the conditions the
of gift
Columbia Harvard Yale and Princeton conducted
these matches at the beginning, but later Cornell.
Brown and PENNSYLVANIA challenged for the trophy
and opposed the Englishmen with a from the
Triangular College Chess League. Subsequently
the big Four took hold again. but now the seven
colleges are acting in unison. although only five
of them will be represented on the American team
on March p. There seems to have been some mis-
giving In England TO this method OF changing
tactics and accordingly Mr.. shpley was appealed
TO- In letter to Louis J. Wolff OF Columbia
secretary of the cable match committee, Mr. Ship
ley says. In part:
THE rules provide that country shall be
represented by a team of six players or more The
representatives must be natives Of the country for
which they play, bona hde students of univer-
stiles and not than five years from their
matriculation. | do not find anything in the rules
stating from what universities the team must be
selected nor is 1t my understanding that any lin
itaton Intended
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
II. l.. HILLMAN.
LONG RUN BY ZUST CAR.
Pressing on after american Ma
chine. Which Still Leads.

Hanna Wyo, March 1o.-The Thomas car inc
leader in the New York to Paris race arrived mere
this afternoon after fighting its way through some
heavy snowdrifts, and left at CLOCK IN an eIioi
to reach Rawlins for the night.
Word has been received here that the Zust utai-
lam car reached North Platte. Neb, at Sis o'clock,
after a run of 1877 miles from Grand Island. ana
pushed on, the crew is determined to oVertake
the American machine. It was not reported up to
late hour, but may reach Julesburg. Col
Omaha, Neb. March 10.-St. Chaffray returned
to Niarshalltown last night, and word comes that
he has replaced the broken shaft in the De DION
(French) and hopes to resume the race in the
morning.
Clinton Iowa. March 10-The German car In the
New York to Paris left here this morning, and
is probably stalled the road it had not been
reported up to II o'clock.
The Moto Bloc shipped from De Kalb to
this city to-day to be repaired Il will be shipped
back De Kalb In day two and continue In
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
W4NT TO SEE HACK."
Big Demand for Tickets to Sea
Cham DiOn JVrestIer on UOnday.

Conclusive evidence OF the popularity OF wrestling
in New York furnished when the box ofcs
sale of tickets for the exhibition TO be given On
Monday evening by Georges HaCkenschrlidt opened
at noon yesterday at the Grand Central Palace.
Before O'Clock over $1,000 worth Of tickets had
been sold and several out-oftown orders for small
blocks of seats had been received
Fackenschmdt will wTestle with several partners
and pose for the purpose OF showing his wonderful
muscular development and in addition number
of preliminary for small purses between local
men more OF less well known Will be held II is
possible that of the foremost amateurs OF the
country will appear this occasion If the con-
sent of the Amateur Athletic Union can be secured
Next Wednesday Hackenschmidt will give
other exhibition the ClerrIcnt Avenue Rink, IN
Brooklyn, afterward appearing IN philadelphia,
washington and Baltimore. On Tuesday evening
he will appear at one of the large armo-es IN Bos-
These exhibitions will be given next week only
On the Monday following the Russian Lion viii
begin active training at a gymnasium N this city
for his match with Frank Gotch for the worlds
championship. which will take place in Chicago On
the evening of April B.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
PLANS FOR OCEAN RACE.
Conditions Under Which Yachts
Viii Sail for Linton Cup.

Edison B. Shock W H. Griffin and J s. Bradley
the regatta committee of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
have issued the conditions to govern the ocean race
for sailing yachts for the $1,000 cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton The race is open to yachts meas
uring not more than hundred feet extreme
length of any rig, and belonging to any organized
yacht club in the world.
Boats to enter must be bona fide cruising craft,
having full decks, watertight cockpit. and be of
substantial construction and rig Yachts having
fins or bulb keels balanced rudders, are barred
The rules OF the Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation are govern the contest If not other
wise specified. There will be restriction as to
the number or character of the crew.
There must be two anchors, chain or awsers.
side lights. compass and one sextant' and life
belts or Jackets for each member of the crew. The
time allowance will be that given in the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Racing Association tables. and the dis
tance will be figured as 325 miles.
The start will be made at 10 a. m. on Saturday.
July l. The course will be from the starting line
opposite the Brooklyn Yacht Club. in Gravesend
Bay to and around the southwest spit buoys, leav-
ing them the port hand: then passing to the
southwark of Scotland dghtship. to and around
Fire Island Iightship, leaving It on the starboard
hand: then to and around the Northeast End Light
vessel, off Cape May. y. J., leaving it on the
port hand and returning over the same course.
leaving buoys and lightships on the reverse hand
Entries must be received by the committee not
later than June To- and must be accompanied by a
measurement Cert1cate All SdcHlS VIII san III
one class with the regular allowance for the diff
ference in rigs.
In addition the cup offered by ST. Thomas
Upton, the Brooklyn Yacht Club will offer prizes
for the second third and fourth boats. Protests
concerning the non-elIgibity of a yacht must be
made In writing not less than twenty-four hours
before the time fixed for starting.
The committee reserves tr. right to reject any
entry Il in its judgment the boat is unseaworthy
or not suitable for long distance racing. or is in
efficient in rig power, stores or crew The steam
Yacht used by the committee will accompany the
,sch+s over the course. All communications
should he addressed to the regatta committee, No
Murray street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS WIN.

Reversing the result of their match with All Ber-
muda last year. the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia
succeeded in winning this years match by eight
wickets, according TO advices from Bermuda yes
terday. In the first innings the home players ran
up a total of Il, while the Philadelphans scored
1872. Rain during the night made the wicket soft
for the second days play, and in the second at
tempt the bat the Bermudans could compile
oy.:y IS runs. and the Phadephians easily
For Philadelphia H. V. Hordern did well with both
bat and ball. securing thirteen wickets and scor-
ing % and Is, not out. Captain MacDonouEh con-
tributed 33 and 16 S. w. Mfiin % and Il 1.
Perot IL. The team sailed for home yesterday
morning.
Notwithstanding advantage of IA OBJ
tained the first innings. England lost the fifth
and last Of the series of cricket tches with
Australia, which was concluded at Sydney on Feb
ruary q. Australia has four of the five
test matches and proven concusively its superior
fly TO this years English eleven.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
PROBING B4kER'S DEATH.
Undertaken Says the HHrds Did Nod
Suggest Hasty EmbalmiRg.
.Hy Telegraph 20 The Tr.5uae.I

IIackensack March IO-Corouer Deuund- OF
Ridgewood. came here this evening and began ms
inquest into the death OF Walter r. Baker. OF 6os
ton. who died early Sunday morning. October 10
at the home of Frank IL fiurd. BoEota. after .
night in Browns choPhoUse Broadway ana an
automobile ride 20 BoSota with Mr.. and Mrs hun
and Mrs. George w Young The inquest was enosa
abruptly when found that eN-Coro1cr \ y.
Lees of RidgctieId Park. who viewed the body '4'
day after il had been emrdlmed by the undertAAss'
William r. RicJrdO was not in the courtroom, %
though ne had been subpPnaed The ease VIII ~
resumed tomorrow afternoon
DIR. q. H. McFadden. Of iiackensacN. VINO wa,
first called the HIurd home. said Baker Vas D'a
when ne reached there about so "a M iIc aS
the Hurds about Bakers habits and of the hiS'O,
of his family and after learning Jhat the mans
father and mother died suddenly from heart u~
ease he thought that heart disease and kidney "'-
Bile were the probable causes OF death
The physician testified that he warned the urD
taler not To enbaIrn the body until Coroner - -
had been informed. Or. NcFBdden said 'lN' =.
Hurds said they knew nothing about Baker S
den illness in New York. -
DR. Charles +. Adams. who reached the - -
home later concurred in the diagnosis raaoe y
McFadden. Ricardo was called upon 10 saSt
some pointed questions from Coroner peni11e
he calmly admitted that although Re Aao ~
as coroner and knew the law in al us Gs,aN W.
had embalned the body OF Baker against - s,d
Fa3dens warning, and before the cof'I'1- cof',i,s
viewed H. His only excuse was that ieaiN a.,
that the body to he shipped 20 Boston. -. ..,
cided IL should receive prompt attention -.
il was 10 go a considerable distance he inJe1 o.
double dose uf extra strong rnlhaliiiiiS 49, a.
spite Prosecutor Koester's efforts TO gain AZ IN
mission, from the undertaken. he was eu-if -
denying that the Hurds had suggested OF V'~
hasty embaIming.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
MANY GUNNERS OUT.
Hend,ickson Wins Stone Trophy at
BERGEN Beach Traps.

John H Eendrickson. former national cham
pon. the third and last leg for the Frederick
j. Stone trophy at the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. Mr.. HendricksOn broke 43 out of a
possible 80 targets The deed of gift stated that
trophy o go the gunner made the
best scores in the three shoots. and Mr.. Hen
erickson had a total of SO out OF a possible 100
Besides this cup. there a dozen or more
merchandise prizes. the more important being won
by /. Nj. Palmer. jr., of the Crescent Athletic
Club, with 81; 6. H. kouWenhoven. Bergen Beach
Gun Club. SO; the metropolitan champion, John
Martin. Bergen Beach Gun Club, IS; Frederick
TruaX, North River Gun Club -. and A. Lindey
Montclair Gun Club, a. More than fifty marks
men in all were at the traps The eading scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
CHANGES IN YALE BASEBALL DATES.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ils IrIolne-I
New Haven. March 1o-Yale's baseball scheduls
was slightly revised to-day by James Thornton.
the manager. Trinity College gets game on
ApriI / and the Manhattan College date was
changed from March 25 to March IS Both games
will be played at Yale Field. April was left
open. The Springfield Training School was offered
that date. unable to accept Yale is sched-
uIed 10 open the season On March y with New York
University.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
BOWLING LEAGUE SERIES POSTPONED.

The Athletic Bowling League series between the
RosevfIie Athletic Association and the Eltzaoetn
club teams scheduled for the formers alleys 20
morrow night. has been postponed until Monday
March 16. Elizabeth asked for the pcstponenenr
because two Of tie team. CIauss and NOlte. ara
av ay competing III the tournament Of the Nationa1
Bowling Association at Rochester
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
CANNOT PUBLISH RACING NEWS.

Les Angeles March l0.-An ordinance designed
to prevent the publication of information horse
races and betting passed by the City Council
last night over Mayor Harper's veto.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
DOUGLASS OUT OF NAVY CREW.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis. March lo.-The Navy will be
without the services of Midshipman Douglass. cap
tain ef last years football team and the who
holds the Naval Academy strength record this
year. he suffered q fractured rib In wrestling q
day or two ages
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

George T. Slosson turned the tables Firmin
CassiCnol. the Frenchmau. by defeating; him in
the sixth ne of the 1S2 balkline billiard tourna-
ment at SlosSoa's Academy last night by the score
of $40 To 222. The game was short Iostinc only
seventeen innings The winner had average of
50 III, while CasSiEuorS was Is Ill
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

Goals-For Crescens. I.ifiton g. shlrref. Kennedy.
Dolby: Nicholas, Souther (3, Thompson.
Referee-WiIIam Russell Hockev Tub. Assistant Ref
| eree-James FenWick, New York At letC club
B. Phillips Hockey club and BE White, York
! Athletic Club. Time of halves. m lues.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Staten Island Cham pionship Tourna-
ment an June. Z

The annual golf championship tournament OF
Staten Island will be held this year in June IN
stead of October, over the links of the Fox HIS
Golf Club. As usual. the tournament viii last
for three DAYS beginning with 1S-hole medal
play qualifying round There will be cups for
two sixteens and beaten eights in both divisions.
On the last day there VIII be a 35-hole medal
nlay handicap. According to present plans, ths
regular course will be thrown open 20 members
on April IL. On that day three contests viii be
run off, the winners 10 receive prizes Of excep-
tiOnaI value.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
GRANITE PoLIsHERs END STRIKE

Quincy Mass March 10-The s1Tihi"s ,s,,dsy
poishers who have been out s!hVS ' = agree
will return TO work tomorrow mornInS' a.. g. J.,s-
ment having been reached at a meeting whls az,
ed through nfteen hours. breaking Up ssii' "
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

The annual meeting of the Oakland Golf Club
Will be held in this city on March IS John B.
Mcdonald has been nominated for president and
VI. VI. Graham for secretary G. G.. Arnold. F. A
c. Smith and @ L. Shearer have been nominated
to serve on the board of governors for two years
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
R4CING At NEW ORLEANS.
Notter Rides Three Winners =
NrpEcE to Start IN DerbU.

New Orleans March 1o-Notter earned the Jockey
honors at the Fair Grounds to-day by riding Hasty
Agnes Robin Hood and Ottoman to victory. c.
Koerner pressed him hard, with two victories to
his credit
Hasty Agnes won the Widfre Stakes, thanks
largely TO Notters strong finish. She firing III
the last furong, but the boy kept her going long
enough to beat Merrck neck.
The that Meelick. which won two derbies
in California this winter had been shipped here
to start in the Crescent City Derby Saturday
has increased Interest in that race and Chapul-
tepec is longer a prohibitive favorite.
The summaries follow
IL s. won Tom Holland III G}russels) 16 to l.
ond; Pnion; 1l2 CNoter'. IS to third Time o:49,s
Hall shone, Sister Ollie, Speigh Dispute, Hank. Tony
S and Font also
Amy sumter: to 2. won: Nazmova: Ferris,
20 TO second Meadow Green lo7 M;eiberp to
Lady IAssak Escua. Miss searcy Rose of CASTLE
bay Lady Seahorn, Maria and Gowanga also
Third selling; six furlongs>-Come Sam 10s
tFiynn) l. won: Cabegram ia (Howardl. 6 to /,
second Minot 1o2 nDnbeb 40 to / third Time ia
Firebrand, Woodsaw. Toboggan. Harold and Dorothy
Duncan also
(Notter), s. won: Merrick III &C. Koerner) to
second o @ 2 MEs s2 th Slime e
Ace ae7i High 0s and 9Gr Don q also ran ''pp
. aa rae Is to Rsa II Bey III aSe aSe III
10 second Airship III (denrO 25 to !. third Time,
Hancock and Miss Ferris also ran "''A''A''
msn s.h los o, IS to ts snd dn o m
10 l. second Daring. i03 (McCaheyI. to 1. third
Shot George Bailey Lacache Punky. George Vivian.
Betsy Binford and Conde also ran.
Seventh n race selling one mile and sixeenth-Gold
los 1se 10 .s 80 Gd o3 on 2,s is
ceor Pinsrcker Devout Grenade and Paragon also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
W. REYNOLDS PRIzE-25 TARGETS
ONE MORE GAME FOR sIossoN

sHOoT-OFF FOR SECOND PRIZE-25 TARGETS.
r. Hunter.-....... 10 W r Simpson ........ 4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

In talking of the run of the Studebaker car from
New York Fort Leavenworth bearing a message
from General Grant, which was concluded on sat
urday, prominent automobilst said yesterday;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
FORTY ( FIFTY
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS OF THOSE
NUMBERS TO BE RESUMED
NEXT MONDAY.

Travelling Passenger Agent G. G,
Gardner of the Rock Island lines was
in the city today on business and to a
party of newspaper men whom he
had telegraphed to meet him at the
depot he brought very good news to
Oskaloosa people. The welcome news
was that the Rock Island officials at a
meeting in Chicago Saturday after
noon decided to put back on passen-
gers Nos. 40 and so between this city
and Davenport The new time card
goes into effect Sunday at midnight
and the new train win make its first
trip Monday morning.
The above news will be welcomed
by 0skaloosa people. The two trains
were taken off last winter on account
of the passenger business not paying
the expense of running the train.
Since that time, the Oskaloosa people
have had only one train over this line
to Chicago and only one train to come
back on. The Chicago service was
not as bad as the local traffic. Towns
on the line between this city and Dav-
export could not be made in one day.
The return of the service is what
Oskaloosa people and residents OF the
other towns along the line have wish
ed for and all kinds of efforts were
made to get the train back on The
railroad officials promised that they
would put the service back on as soon
as business warranted, and they have
fulfilled their promise.
Eve have been trying to get this
train back on ever since it was taken
off and we were a bit surprised our
selves when Mr.. Winchell received
word from the head officials in Chi
cago that the train service would be
resumed stated Mr.. Gardner to the
party of newspaper men. The run
will be the same, the train being made
up at Evans and going to Rock Island,
returning at night. The train will run
on its old time card, leaving Oskaloosa
ct sos in the morning and returning
at 500 in the evening. This will give
Oskaloosa people good Chicago con-
nections with only one change of cars.
The mail service on the train will be
resumed also. We are also endeavor-
ing TO get back the afternoon train
to Ottumwa and the train to Des
Moines. and the outlook is good, said
Mr.. Gardner. a
The return of the train means much
to oskalposa people. 1t means fine
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
NEW LOCKERS ADDED.
Country Club Provides For the Better
Welfare of Its Members.

A decided Improvement is being
made in the equipment of the mems
rooms at the Country Club house, in
the building of steel lockers. num-
Der of requests have been made for
more locker room and it was decided
that while the addition was being
made, none but the best material
should be used. One line of steel
lockers are already installed and in
use, and more will be put in if the de-
mand Is great enough. Interest in
the club affairs is greater this season
tina never before The grounds have
been discovered to be about the cool
est place in the county. and those who
do not indulge in golf are content to
enjoy the other privileges of the club
house The golf players are more
than ordinarily busy just at present
in their attempt to make good" on
the team which will be sent to Ottum.
wa on Labor Day. The fayorite hours
for practice during this hot weather
are EARLY in the morning and late in
the evening, although some one can be
found on the grounds at almost every
hour in the day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
AMONG THE LODGES.
Items of Interest From the Various
Haunts Of the Goat.

An unusual ceremony was perform
ed in the Foresters' hall last Saturday
evening in which the old Foster Court,
Foresters of America, were amalgam-
ated with the Court Pride OF Mahaska
No. 7. The Foster Court was com
posed of members of the order from
over the county who foymerly resided
at mining camp, since abandoned.
They were taken into the Oskaioosa
Court and are now full fiedged mem
.bers of the local organization. The
membership present was about TWEEN
ty-nine. After the work had been con
cluded banquet was served in honor
of the incoming members and most
thoroughly enjoyable time was had.
The local Court is much strengthened
by the addition to its membership roll.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
FAMILY NEAR suFFocATloN.
Machine Turns TurtIe-Party Almost
Dead When Rescued.

Jefferson. Ia. Aug. S.-Duggist @.
w. Taylor was almost killed in an auto
mobile accident Sunday with several
members OF his family and his sister,
Mrs. Tyler. of Chicago.
The party left here to go to Fort
Dodge. Twelve miles north while
crossing a high grade over large
pond tire blew up just as the steer
ing wheel plunged into deep hole.
The machine toppled into the water
and turned turtle pinning Mr.. Taylar,
his sister and five children underneath
the machine. Mrs. aylor escaped the
oyerturn and was unmjured- Mr..
Taylor was pressed deep into the mud,
as were also TWO children, the three
being In the water five minutes and
were unconscious when rescued.
Fortunately help was near and three
men raised the machine and dragged
OUT the prisoners.
The machine was found TO be nnin'
iured and II was brought home under
It's own power.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
DIES MONIES TROUBLES.
Sensational Suits Are Filed in Court
UP There.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 3.-H. b. Dick.
ison, who was tried for the murder of
Irene Blydenburg, today started cir
culation Of petitions for recall OF
Councilman Hamery.
Miss June Carlson. who was named
as co-defendant in the sensational d..
vorce suit which was filed and then
Withdrawn by Mrs. A. J. Mccall. has
sued Mrs. Mccall for $4,000 for libel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
THE COMPLETE RETURNS ARE
OF JUNE 2 ARE GIVEN OUT
BY SEcY. OF STATE.

DeS MONIES, Aug. o.-oSCreldI
Hayward has given out the official vol
on the candidates for state office nom
nations on all of the tickets at the pr
mary of June 2 last. as follows:
For United States Senator.
Williams B. Allison, rep, 105,S91.
Albert B. Cummins, rep, yo.-o6.
Claude r. Porter dem. 1927.
Malcolm Smith, pro-, LAC.
John M. Work, soc. 1903.
For Governor.
B. r. Carroll, rep. SS.S34.
Warren Garst, rep. 63,737.
John J. Hamilton, rep, 29,292.
Fred E. White, dem, 50,065.
X. w. Brown. pro-, 1907.
Oren d. Elicit, pro-, 3lS.
|. S. McCrillis, Soc, 1901.
For Lieutenant Governor.
George w. Clark, rep, S9,613.
Bernard Murphy, rep, 50,133.
James H. Wilson, 34.152.
d. A. Ray, dem, 1883.
John W. Leedy, pro-, 1.44S.
Ernest Holtz, soc, 1,2S1.
For Secretary of State.
w. C. Hayward, rep. 162,652.
Julius Ruge, dem. 1876.
Howard NJ. Humphrey, pro-, 1,460.
William Struss. soc, 1928.
For Auditor Of State.
John L. Bleakly, rep, $3.50.
F. M. Hopkins, rep, SSH,
c. E. Monroe, dem, 47,520.
John d. Collins, pro-, 1,4o2.
Ernest C. Pierce, SOC, 1.279.
For Treasurer of State.
w. W. Marrow, rep, 161 ,966.
James S. Cunningham, dem. 47,S28.
Charles C. Bacon, pro, 1,455.
Henry Taylor, SOC, l,276.
For Attorney General.
II. w. Byers, rep, 59,l52.
Charles A. Rodgers, dem, 1870.
j. A. Harvey, pro-. l,453.
T. F. Willis, Soc, 1872.
'or Superintendent of Public instrue
ton.
Owen j. McManuS, rep, I2,5l5.
John F. Riggs, rep, 1854.
Cap E. Miller, dem, 34,02s.
John NJ. Stoke, dem, 1892.
d. R. DUNCAN, pro-, LABS.
Lena Bilterman, SOC, 1878.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Bousquet, rep, 154,400.
George B. Wittemore. dem, 47,zoI.
C. F. Paine, pro-, 1,452.
j. S. Daggett, Soc, l, 276.
For Railroad Commissioner.
Joseph Cockfield, rep, 52,77O.
Nathaniel s. Ketchum, rep. 60, r46.
Frank II. Keys. rep, 40 1903.
Mack J. Grove. dem, 1921.
E. E. Bennett, pro, LAS.
L. NJ. Hawver, Jr., soc, 1874.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-06
NO MORE HOOKING.
Town Said to Be Doomed-To Be Re
moved to Other Places.

Abba, Ia, Aug. A well defined
that the town of Hooking is to be no
more,-that the owners and managers
have had meeting at which it was
determined to move one-half of the
houses to No 3 shaft and the other
half to No. 4 shaft, and the contract
for removal will be let this week.
Should the rumor prove true it would
necessitate the extension of the inter,
urban to both shafts.