New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
LAWN TENNIS AT SARATOGA.
PLANS FOR THE TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK
OUTLOOK FOR THE RACEs-THE STATE TEACHERS
Assoc1 XIIoN-oTHER INCIDENTS OF

SSOCIATI0N-oTHER INCIDENTS OF
LIFE AT THE SPRINGS
Saratoga Springs n Y, July IL (special)-The mem
,ers Of the NewYork State Teachers Association had
pleasant and profitable session here this week, de-
spite the fact that frequent rain storms and low
temperature prevailed for the first two days OF the con-
vention. The rain was needed, the farmers. and
when they are satisfied all should be happy. Inc
weather on Wednesday changed to sunshine ana q
higher temperature. and has since been OF the hnes'
midsummer character Many Of the teachers sup
pemented their three days OF convention labor by an
excursion to Lake George and other interesting points
n this locality. AS the Arbor Day vote tiroughou.
he state had been largely In favor OF the rose. Us
announced by state Superintendent OF lnstrucuon
Andrew S. Draper, the oxcursonistS approved OF pe
result by wearing the Estate Flower" The fragrant
emblem attracted much attention Inc assocatoh Will
assemble here again in 1902.
The National Teachers Association. or rather the
National Educational Association, which Will assemble
1t Toronto next week, viii undoubtedly meet IN
Saratoga Springs in 1892 New-fork STATE oee7
cation headed by Andrew s. Draper. will attend the
toronto meeting and endeavor TO have this cosnno'
poitan convention town chosen as the next place Oh
assembly,
Frances Willard and Others prominent In the work
will address the National gathering Of Royal TempiarS
of Temperance, which viii assemble here next Weu-
nesday and remain in session three days.
The American Dental Association, National poD''
will beclh a four days annual meeting In the court
OF Appeals room on the second Tuesday IN August -
The American Paper Manufacturers Association Will
hold its annual symposium which embraces Dusineeo
and banquet at the Grand Union Hotel on July "a"
The Saratoga Racing Association will hold its annua
meeting on August 3, for the election OF trustees d"
which time w. J. Arken, of New-fork ana MOUTH
McGregor will tender his resignation as one OF the
stewards. -
The w. II. Frear Athletic Association, Of Troy. yes
teray made its annual excursion to this pace anu
Congress Spring Park. The excurslonists were ac-
cofipaned by the Troy City Band
The four-days' lawn tennis tournament in Congress
snrinp Park beginning next Tuesday, gives promise
Of being a brilliant event. 1t was arranged and VIII
be conducted under the auspices and MANAGEMENT VI
the Saratoga Amateur Athletic Association Oh "hch
W. j. ArkeIl, of New-York Is president. oe0'o'
7 Arthur Searey says that already large huihoef
OF entries have been made, and among some Oh .iie
nromipent players expected will be C. F. Brown, IT,
s. j. Smith, the Mccormick brothers, 4. Coioy' n, ~
Bixhy r. R. Perkins, f. A. Thompson, Deaie liicr'
G. g. Smith, T. II. Hovey, E. l.. HAM, IL. "a. CoioS'
v. G. Hall, c. Hobart, E. A. Thomson A. u MICH
ID. p Mcpherson, c. Worthington W. II. olue'" W. ~
MCPHERSON Miss Agnes Richie ana MISS Alni"
R;tchie ALI OF whom are well known in state ana
National lawntennis circles The tournament Will Close
with a ball at the Grand Union Hotel on July To- Inc
patronesses of the ball are Mrs william D. ArAen' MIS-
bernhard Gillian, Mrs James NJ. ANDREWS IL, MIS-
George p Iawton Mrs John A. Manning, MRS. Murray
g. Shoemaker, Mrs. William B. Gage. Mrs Walter IL.
II.nson Mrv lanes G. s. Woolworth, Mrs. Valencourt
Dueu Mrs Robert C. McEwen and MIS- Henry D
Clement.
q w stub,s orchestra, of New-Yorf on Monday
began their eighteenth annual musical engagement at
the United States Hotel In Congress spring ParR
this evening Gartland's 10th Regiment Bahd, Oh
Albany began the summer series of concerts. JoyeeS
orchestra of New York, will open the musical iestVh
at Congress Hall next Monday. The Orchesras, with
Lothian at the Grand Union Hotel and the Boston
Orchestral Club at Hotel Balmoral, Will furnish an
abundance of melody. Almost $4,000 is expended
here each season for music.
Dancing has already cnlivened the Kensington and
the Clarendon parlOr the initial hops Of the season
being given this week NJ S. rockingham and j. n
Mailer masters Of ceremonies at the United states
Hotel and Congress Hail. respectively arc arranging
for dances at these hotels the latter part Of next week.
The Barnum show day" is great event up In
this Adirondack region. Monday is the date for the
show and by sunrise about all the available people
from about every town within radius Of twentyiv
miles will begin pouring in here, and even the Adj
rondack railway trains will bring sghtseers from as
far north as Blue Mountain Lake
Dr. Cuyler who Is making his fOTty-trst annual
visit here will tomorrow morning occupy the Broad
way Presbyterian Church pulpit.
John Brown wealthy Bostonian, was married
here Monday to Mrs. LeonOra Greene who formerly
First Baptist Church. performed the ceremony.
The Dominican Sisters of Albany, who recently
established a convent here have changed their loca
ton from the OConnOr house, in Carolne-st, to the
Judson cottage, in Philadepma-st, which they have
leased until next April
Frank, the bright fouryearold son of Mr.. and Mrs.
willian Iulin, of No. 10 Van Sckenave., Brooklyn.
who accidentally shot with 32calbre bullet here
July 4, is recovering rapidly could be expected
He is attended by DR.. Bowlsby, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Minnie Hall, Of Jersey City, and j. p. McIvor.
Of this place, married Wednesday by the Rev DR..
Joseph Carey, of the Bethesda Episcopal Church
The Saratoga races will begin on Thursday, July
o. and continue till almost the last of August. An
unusually large number Of horses expected here,
including most of the best racers in the country The
first second and third horses in the Suburban will be
included in the lot One hundred and slXtyfO new
boxes have been added TO the stabng accommodations
at Horse Haven" which makes the aggregate number
$50. Already large number of horses have arrived
and next week the list will be lengthehcd daily. Among
those who have engaged accommodations are Walcott
d. Campbell, for thirty horses; James Murphy d Co.,
ten; Labold Brothers and W. l.. Jennings, together
Gfteen; Sam Bryant and C. D. Mccoy together thirteen
G. L. Morris and Z. COrrgan together, thirteen; IL.
Warnke and d. McCoun together, eight; T. II. Love,
seven Aetna stable, six 5. Love, i've; J. Il. Ross,
four; T. H. stevens eleven; Q. B. Mcstea. seven; G.
ten Excelsior stable fifteen; Empire stable, ten
byron McCleLand fourteen ?. j. Dwyer Son, fifteen
BaSllfOru MdIlOf eeHII w. NdlOauNl, uIteeH
Keystone Stable ten; Andrew Thompson, ten William
Hendre, twelve Fred Ge6hard. ten, w. j. spers'
Hfteen; W. Lowell nine; d. Higgins Jour
J. b. Dyer, Twelve; II. Is. Durham, twelve
Schuylkl stable, seventeen; Santa Anita
Stable, twenty-tlree Barrck d. Withrow. twelve
Edward Brown, ten or twelve; boswell d Carroll,
ten; w. Z. Burch, ten; Undine Stable, ten; J. L.
Dawes six Avondale Stable, eight SECRETARY Charles
Wheaty is in daily receipt OF Inquiries BY mail and
telegraph I'm regard TO stblng accommodations, and
he believes there Will be gathered here the largest num-
Der OF fstcass horses ever seen in saratoga SprngS
Included among the New-York and Brooklyn people
summering at the HuestiS House Mr.. and Mrs.
C. " Rrant, Mrs L. V. Gardner the Misses Perrine,
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hays, W. II. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Appleton. Miss L. s. Appleton Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs.
\. d. Morgan, T. Il. Raymond Mrs. II. S. Kennedy;
Miss T. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John Montgomery, MI and
Mrs W. Staclpole, Mr.. aud Mrs d. J. Hartshorn, Miss
McBurney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chttenden, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. a. Shannon. ~
Among the late arrivals from NeH-IOrk City and
It's immediate environment :. J. Pitney, Miss ;.
Pitney Miss Potts DR.. J. Is. Smith, Mrs. FabricOtu,
Miss Fabricotti, Mr. and Mrs j. X. Platt Mrs. j. A.
Hodgldns Mr. and Mrs. ~ Nathan, the Misses Nathan,
Airs II Morgan. Mr. III. A.