davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

the artist the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs.
j. Colby Colgate Mrs. W. l.. Ball. W. l.. Bull. IT.,
Mrs. J. VI. Benedict, Mr. and Mts. " {. Je'sip,
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. W Fdber, Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
e; Morri, Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. LAYTON. Mrs.
Isaac y. Field. Mrs. John Ellis Blake aud ADRIAN II.
JOlinc Of New York. Mr.. stewart l.. Nocdfpri. IN
Misses WOdford. Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Dodge VI. ana
Mr.. -. h. WoOdfOri. Mr. aud Mr.. j. i. B"ckwltn,
Mr.. L. Hastings Arm ID jr and Mr.. =. II. lier,ey,
Of Broolvn. al the Laurel House: Judge ana Mr..
Lennon. Lawrence Godkin. Dr.. John Nandcrpo'l Mr.
and Mrs l.. g. Lc,iyari. Mrs. Ii'ngy G. Gibson. Miss
Gibson. Mr.. and MIR. q. d. Wden"r. Mrs. w. II.
l.. A. Han. NJ. ard Mrs, Il. b. LIlmbc r. Mr. and
II. Henry Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. war; OF
r. W Prescott Mr. Charles II. Eutler. Mrs. ". +.
od,mlth and Mis-, Emma X. Keith. Of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Patterson. lillian f. Dohcrty
and Gcorg, g. Foster. Of Montreal. at the Lakewood;
Mrs. II. G. Van Worst. Mr.. J. " Lambert, Miss
Lamhcr' Mrs !. ". Atken. Mrs. James ;. slade,
Miss -ladc L. Roy Farchild. +. \. BrOnson Mrs. ;.
:. Carman Iarhot. Miss Florence Iarriott Mr.. and
Mrs.. Carroll Jackson. Miss Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 4.
+. Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pierce OF New
York: Mrs. :. Endcott Peabody. Mrs. Endicott Pea
body. Mrs Francis Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Gray Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Perkins. of
Ilrslln at the Iaurcin- Pines: Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Dirmus. Miss VI. X. Dtmu'. Mrs. II. f..
Spadone. Miss Blanch Spadonc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dis,nb"ry and Mr.. and Mrs J. sheppard Clark. OF
Ncw York Mr.. ard Mrs. George ". Ilincman. OF
Drocklyn. and r. a. Eobb, OF Almonte, Ontario
AT tie Palmer House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DOINGS OF WELLKyOWy PEOPLE ~ FLORIDA.

ST. Augustine. Fla. March Is tspcclal).-There has
been a large influx OF well known people In private
cars recently, there being less than twenty two
cars now in this nciehb)rhoOd Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Vanderbilt early In the week with Edward
Wales and Leonard Jacob as guests. Theodore lave
meyer Is also here with large party chaperoned by
Mrs. Henry Whel,n, OF philadelphia. Mrs. John King
and Miss Helen King. Of NewYork, also arrived in
Mr.. Kings private car with 4 large party. Several
outdoor entertainments have been given In their
honor, and Mrs. c. 7. Winthrop gave large tea
for them at tie Ponce de Leon. Mrs. Franklin w.
smith, OF Boston, gave a handsome progressive dinner
4 them, which was served at small tables In the
Moorish courtyard OF Villa Zorayda among the
guests from New York Miss Perkins, Miss WOiher
spoon. George LcrilaId Ronalds. ". II. Pcll Gerard
Barry, Eugene Lewis and Mrs. c. f. Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Pullman Of Chicago ar
rived in their this week. as did Hamilton Dlsston
Of Philadelphia General Torrance, Of Chicago. Mr.
Newell, president Of the Nickel Plate Road and
General Russell A. Alger. with large party of
guests, Including Mrs. John A.. Logan.
Iierrc Lorillard who has been spending the season
on the Indian River, Is now here.
The regular days Of the cottaRers all largely
attended and the abundance OF musical talent com.
binsi with the spaciou, gardens and porchcs. lends
than the conventional teas. Mr.. Fremont smith
was at home" on Monday morning, and Mrs Conrad
and Miss Barnaby, OF Providence who are In the
Bgeiow and Mrs. Walden. Of Phadelphia.
The Misses Windns and the Misses Wiirtz,
Of philadelphia ". gave reception on Tues
Ammidown villa for the third seas IN. gave large
noon Mrs FTsnIn w. smith gave her weeils s r ss,sp
bp Fenhlin Patterson, Of Philadelphia, Thomas Ksi
ley, OF New'1ork. and Miss Itqat Of bostop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
INPROTEMENTS At CHA UTA COCA.
NEW AID ENLARGED AMpHIIHEATRE-A sYsTEN
OF SEHEES.

NEW AND ENLARGED kMPHl IHrATRE-A SYsTEM
OF SFTEES
C'autauqua March IS (spcciaD-Thc famous
amphlthcatre at Chautauqua has disappeared. For
an auditorium holding than 1000 persons. the
platform Of which has probably held moro noted
takers and writer's than any other in the last dec
adc. II remarkably simple affair, which cost
only $500 when 1t WAS built In 1879 1t was nothing
but "A ravine with n roof II. and narrow
building for offices and with drawing rooms
tho lower end OF It. Seats pla ed I'm The form
Of - horseshoe, rising Her above tier IN This natural
anpAi,heatre and that was about all |, was neccs-
,lry - do. The result Of tie best OF places
Tor public speaking. although IT had lately developed
propensity for leaking.
Tie building which Chautauquuns will find in
plac, Of The old amphithcatrc by May will Loli
more than 5000 persons and will not be encum-
bcrrl by the big wooden pillars which usI to Oh
~trIct the vision in lis predecessor. The roof of
iron shingles will rest trli,ScS supported b. Slen
der steel columns within tie auditorium AMI by
wood pillars around the cd-c The amph.theatrc
VIII b, filled with solid backed benches. inclined at
agreeable angle. AMI will be- painted in light.
CHEEKY coors within ana without. The choir gal
lcry behind the platter rise, In couccntrc tier, Of
seats. lighted from above 10y olcs,~tory. ~
hind tn m. on a level with the ground al the top
Of to ravinc. the organ will stand. 1t will be the
same old organ which r. V. Flagler In, cherished
In spite Of lis faults all these years unless some good
and rich man upprcrratcS funds for new one
President Lewis +. Miller who plann'd the orig
nal amphithcatrc. has had large share in planning
the present structure.
Another change which will be noted at Chautauqua
this summer will be the complete sewer system whct
has been put in place since last october. II con
,isS OF "A trunk sewer extending the length of the
town, with lateral sewer, for the side streets. The
sewage Is TO b" treated By method of chemical
action and precipitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SIGNS or Spring ~ CONNECTICUT.

Norwich. Conn, March Is (spccaD.-Tbc tcmpera-
turc two days this week was G3 degrees In the
shndc in this town and the suburban farmer went
out INTO his Gooryard and tapped his big naples
The sap tinllcd mcrriy all day In the warm south
wind, and with merry musical accompaniment
from hocks OF song birds. The birds are here early
this year, phenomcnay early. says the same veteran
aged Inhabllant, coming not as struggling lonely,
harblngers. two at tme but In big noIsy
and confident focks. THE yellow wngsn who rarely
make II premature entry and do not often reach
southern Connecticut before the first or second week
in April, already slxyarking In the meadows In
every country town. wild geeee. too. are unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

in reference communications for the Chess Editor.
PROBLEM so. I2G
Correct solutions received from J. 5. b., jr, New
York: ~ I. :. New York. John j. Whit. New York
II. 7. King. Brooklyn y. Y; Charles Iroush"ii.
6.apcton :. l.. \. schiller. oransr. y. j. C.; i.
Frsrrdcn BOSTON, Mas: William Moran, south Nor
walk Conn. the Rev. Louis III. Eah"r, Maiden, " /.
PROBLEM 50. -.
Additional correct solutions received from Or.
r. r. King Broohyn. y. y. Frank II. Underwood.
Imffulo y. y. DR.. y. IL. Baldwin. Norwalh. Conn
J. Young. GerinautowH Penn. :. \. Woods, spring
MILL irnn.. Dr. ". l.. white. Bellows faN', W.,
william E1" BaliimCrc. VA. MOTIFS A. I'VE:
August ii. Gnunscr BAY CITY, Mich.
: W. Clark. ~pencrrport, y. i.-lf BIB j, hi
August Ku.nzcl Detroit. Mlch.-If Q-QRs. H
Il }; k-B !. k >.
James Patterson Washington. y. Cur last main
variation In solution OF Problem No. 10 should r'ad
after -. Kt-B o.; . . Il =. NJ t.. , III
mate any Other move. OK or kt- n " mate
all 49, - ., .
spencer DAYTON. PhilIppI. W. Va.-li OK s.,
K-o 3; :. Il r. = III moves; 3 Ok ,, , = y ..
PROBLEM so. I24.
Additional correct .oluiions received from Professor
y. h. Perry. Elvcihcad. l.: l., y. y, otS ). >ratln
bradford Mass: \. Woods spring Mills. Penn. :,
Thomas u. Miller. WiIkc,bnrrc Penn W. II. Alexander,
Fullerton ohio Morris \. Tying. Decatur Ala.
spencer Dayton. Philippi. W. Na-lf GO :, l
G. i. Carlton. Alliance. Ncb.-Ii 60 ch X
H, = Or ch. Re T.
A. II. n.nings, Bangor. Mr.-n Or 81 cl. k
X = OK 81 oh. = k-Q q; 3 BIB >, } II Inter
poses. $3.50. 49,. o
Mrs. l.. F. jones' Marposa-lf Q-Kt g. =
william Pacy. srochvlnc. Ncb.-If P-B 4, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
NEARLY ALL TIE AVAILABLE COTTAGES LET
FOR THE COMING SEASON AT LENOX. t'

NEARLY ALL TIE AVAILABLE COTTAGES LET
FOR THE COMING SEASON AT LFNox. %
Lcnox Mass. March Is Special The Lenox people
will be- much graiiied learn that Prince Cantaca'
zenc, the Russian Minister. will be IN LsnoA this sea-
son. lie has leased the Clarence Andrew cottsse'
known as the Lorngt0a. lie is expected early In mo
summer and will remain the greater part OF the sea-
1t is al,o expected that Baron Fava VIII speae
the greater part II the summer ana iall mere, as WIZ
alI) Prince RuSppli.
John f.. TaIsons has purchased seaside estate q
Rye, " Y lie will hold his property here, and spend
a considerable part cf the season In Lenox.
Peabody and >tearns, the Boston architects, have
about completed plans for the cottage and stables :"
H. H. Coolc who will build fine country house on mo
Gideon smith place. They also architects for John
sloane who recently purchased the Rathbone place, and
who will shortly erect there cottage second only 10
that of his brother. W. ID. sloane
Indications that Lenox will be hlled WHO
prominent NewYor people next season Nearly all the
cottagrs will be here and cottages let have nearly
all been taken. William ID. Curtis has rented hrSe
number. George 4. Croker will have the Eegles@n
place: Peter Moler, the II. ". Bishop cottage fIanA
\. Surgs. the shaw cottage Edwin Parsons. the KoeS
well place Miss b. Trevor the Freln euy place;
Colonel George Bliss. the Dorr place; George kemp
Eonnie Brac; MIS-. William F. Carey, IT, the sedg~leA
place; Mis-, Delaeld the John VI. Cooke cottage, NV
Misses ID" iuystcr the Newton cottage, Jo~iah W. ~.
Wis. the EDDY cottage II. A. Cooke, the Bacon pls~s
Mrs. c. II. Meyer. Boston, the Rackemann place goio
f. Eurr the Morgan cottage These are all that nav
been rented thus far. but there IS great demand of 'as
lew Remaining places. .,..
Work has been begun on the new pumping s4uvS
the Robinson place, and II viii be pushed as ~
idly possible II Is expected that il Will cost sivv
900 To get things all ready 10 pump tie sewage o'''
into the east side mains. a..
The annual town meeting will be held April 8. on a
OF the important questions l. whether the town VIZ
90 license not. II went license last year. but tne.s
l. great opposition To IL this year The cottagers
greatly opposed 10 saioon> ana Is thought many W.
come up from Ncw-lork TO attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

early. Three great f0cks OF them went over this
town three days ago. making nOrthward.
Early lids week join II. Fielding, Poquetannuck
farmer south OF this city, pluclcd 4 cherry boush.
that was in full bloom. from "A tree in his yard and
Il peach tree spray also I'm full bloom lie has
lilac bush In his back yard q nj has few blossoms.
fragrant ard I'm full bloom. Also. he picked pussy
willows and trailing arbutus in blossom. At about
the same time spOrtsmen from Norwich We're catch.
ing pickere through teninch thick ice in bis town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
TO WELCOME SENATOR DAWES IN PIrrsFIEIa

Tlttsfeld Mass, March Is (,pecaD. Senator Dsss.
returned 10 his home here on Wednesday, accomp'ms
by Mrs. and Miss Dawes He is In excellent no. No..
and spirits. and feels much gratii,d At the nc ..-
his old friends and ncighbors here are TO OH ~.
welcome home at the reception TO De given - -.
honor at Central Hall on Monday evening rhe ".
Fellows parlors adjoining the hall will be usea -.
the reception proper. and light refreshments III "a
way of coffee, cake and chocolate Will Dc ST.
in Central Hall. EA-COngiessman Crosby ana w. :,
Peck will assist Mr.. Dawes In receiving. ana Mi''
NJ Plunhett will receive with Mrs. and Miss D""
II is proposed TO make the affair informal anu s'
ms possible. No invitations will be- issued pu' IN
friends Of Mr.. Dawes, Irrespective OF party, a.,
invited TO be present. There may be short a
OF welcome but 10 formal speechmakins. l" .'sn.
is very proud Of its famous tOwnSman ana VIII 80 -,
IN do him honor for faifyng the adasc w."
n prophet and honor In his own country. ..
The Rev J. l.. jenkins and Macgresor JehAns "a
hesn I'm town this week Mr.. jenkins mas oee'
accent his recent call Portland. and was mere "
about the removal OF his household goods. 49,.
Mrs. Grant sauIres, Of New-York. was Id 'o"n -"
week. - u.rson
The lease Of the Barkerville MIL by wiz" ma
Harlan of the Taconic and Belar mills VIII n .s
aeain 10 that suburb. About NIFTY empty .ha new
houses viii be occupied by the employees , ~ Wooien
firm They will turn out cassimeres anu o'm ,I,s
goods similar 10 those made In their other ms vas
The annual banquet Of the A. q. H. rSs syuppef
held I'm their rooms Thursday evening. cvehesfm
was folliwed by danctpg the oss~a"'s
Furnishing the muSiSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

a match Of 30 q side between the Ludcate Circus
club and the CITY Newsroom Cub came of on
March = at DNphant. with III" result that IudGatc
Circus 10y 30, 10 l9r.
ON February =, Il team Of Hastings players visited
London and engaged in match with North London,
the final score being North London, IL IL; Hastings
A..
ON February - Mr. Morian gave an exhibition OF
simultaneous chc,, at tn" city Of London th's, club,
Winning ten games. drawing one and losing three.
\ new chess club. called The Ch",s Ioh"uans, y
has been formed ~ the o, Tavern. Old Bailey, l.. G.,
Of watch Slr. Moriau Is president.
The championship ~ Cumberland has been won by
Mr. A. e. lIainrs OF WhiichavcI. who In ia" iina bent
Mr. j. Higgins OF Warrington. last years champion
Mr. T. =. Lees visit Ia Glasgow has been II very
successful one. and his simultaneous play has been
of high order.
our English correspondent writes: Atkinson. OF
Hull who won the game given In The Tribune OF
February H. Is a rising Yorkshire player. and was
not considered undercla>sed when placed nj board
No. 20 lie certainly through the whole c"mhlna
lion Curnock played O3th for south. can
play bllndiold games IN good style. NOllard, who
PLAYED GOih IS Surry champs u. and al The Ia simpson
Handicap only received Two moves from the masters
and gave "a" same odds h they did to n. weaker
PLAYER. yet he Just missed first prz" and came cat
ahead OF many ~ IN" scratch men. r." two teams.
even down To the ipbth board. were wonderfully
pica.d men OF every county. Forty year, ago III"
Weakest nan VINO p.ayed would have b"'n rcchoncd
equal ans body except stanton, But HE and about
Two other EngUshmcn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINITz.
Nntr.Y York. March 10. 1903.

New lOrk, Marcn ~, lcoo
All communications correspondence, et;., should DC
addressed W. Steintz. Upper Monteair, \. j., WIN
Chess" marked the envelope All matter concerning
games problems reach this address not Iier
tha Wednesday intended for publication on the Sunday
fosying. News arrive not later than lIlday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

We are requested TO publish the following letter.
Havana. March =, 1893.
To the Editor. ,
Dear Sir: From n newspaper clipping | perceive
that Herr La,cr expressed himself at New orleans
IN rather inittrring terms about the cheS' Siup VI
this city. and has used my imme, III reirl'H, =,
viii out nv permission II j. impossible Tor me 10
share the views Of Herr Iashcr In the matter Every
body generally rcapS what h. has sowh hhu no
hardly wish for u friendly reception from the
authorities Of the Havana Chess club II, wei rs rom
all the members than the which has been accoruou
\. WALBRODT.
We learn in reference to The match between Herr
Walbrodt and senior Vasqucz, which was noticed IN our
last number. that the young German master had
handicapped himself with the condition that h" had
TO win three games before his opponent scored one
draws not Ia count. The ulilmat" success OF Ii'rT
Walbrodt Is Il great triumph under the circumstances
AS announced in the daily papers. Herr Walbrodt'
who arrived in NewYorl last Monday, has been
authorized by Conill, OF Havana to challenge
Mr.. Tchigorn a match for 5000 marks side, which
Is to be played at Berlin or st. Petersburg Herr
WalbrO,it will stay New York for few weeks, ana
he Is already engaged to play series Of games win
Mr. Etnger, strong amateur, ut the Manhattan 'heSS
Climb.
Two games OF series to PLAYED between Herr Wal
brodt and Mr. D"lmar; at the Manhattan Chess club'
have Resulted In one victory FOR 'ach payer.
The Master Tournament at simpsons. promoted by
Black and White" the proprctors Of which provided
the prize fund Of GEO. began the eth Of February
ana concluded on the I'd Of March The wine were Mr.
Elackburne prize (c3O). with Of IL. and
Mcssrs. Mason, T,clnann and Tlnslcy, VINO divided
second and Third (G20 and E1O) with score OF
, each. The other two competitors were Mr. Van
Vllet, who scored - and Mr.. Bird, who scored l..
The full score of the Black and White Master
Tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Cuticura Remedies.

CCTICrRA RESOLyENT the new Blood and SKI! Skin
Purifier internally cleanse the blood OF all Impurities
poisonous rlcmcns) and CrrICuKA thd great skin
cure, aud CUTICURA SOAP. exquisite skin Puilher
Rautlcr externally clear the skin and scalp and
lc~toe the hair, every diseas' and hinor OF the
skin scalp blood with loss OF hair, from infancy to
from pmpe- scrOula, when tho best physicians
hospitals, and all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Sold everywhere. Price. CTTICURA, zoe. SOAP,
?5c RtSOLyENT, -; Prepalci BY tm POTTER Dho"
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS, Boston, Mass ,,
~ How Cure SKIN Diseases 81 pagcs. ID Illus
tration>. and testimonials. mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Black. Ma Tclch. Tins. Van
huLnc. ,ni. mlnn. ley. NlIet. Iliin

II VIII be seen that there were no less than seven
draws out of the fifteen games played. This is not
n surprising result In such short encounter. wher"
players naturally afraid To risk their r'puaton'
and therefore cautions play must always l"' the re-
suit. Bird got the better position IA NOR" than on"
game, but missed hi, chances ana then went 10 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

the 1t by RIB Z, and then TO cHtcH H Dy eo''''7
near with his X.
(n) simple and expeditions, as Black must VIII
another T. The whole game Is very crcdi'apc 10
Herr Tcichmann. who Is new arrival IN 'he '''c'
tOurnam I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

A sturdily contested game played I'm tho last master
tournament at simpsons Dlyan. London. The score
is quoted from the Journal Black and White"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Position after Blacks twenty eighth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM 80. 1876.

The attention OF correspondents IS called 10 the
change OF address notified at the head Of our column
in reference to communications for the Chess Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

For about ten twelve years have been , ,ro"v w.
with scrorlla. Nv head always sore my iice W.
dry and spy and burned like fire most Of ,ne u"t =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CHESS NEWS.

We are requested TO publish the following letter.
Havana, March >, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

SELECTED GAMES.

The lines Of attack against other dcfences mr."
either obvious already indicated In one OF the above
arin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mr. Kelar will close his series OF exhibitions Of magic
az Days Theatre with the performance this evening
The theatre Will remain closed till 1.-THE Prodaal Son Is
presented, tho latter part OF August.
Judge Gdefslccyc. OF the superior Court yesterday
granted permission to the receivers OF nt
theatre Tor operate performances w II. Io>f
born FOR eight weeks from September % at $50 a week
with tho privilege OF renewal for four eight or twelve
weeks.
News was received by the Actors Fund Yesterday Of
the death OF Harry Eeimont a variety aud man
aecr from consumption. at Nashville y. c.
Marcus Mayer. the theatrical manager arrived here on
the pl!s yesterday. lie has been In Fufop for som"
months engaging artists the company which j. To-
make concert tour in this eountry season WIN
Nine Patti. under his ragcment. The tour Of Nine
Patti is 10 be her last In America Is scarcely ,ccsary
% say. M Mayer has spent large part Of his tine
abroad at her castle. CralsyNos In Wales AMI says that
he had a most enjoyable visit.
\ rcIor. was published yesterday OF tho marriage Of
Miss Lillian Fox. the sister Mis-, Della Fox Nat
Roth theatrical manager. last week. Mr. Roth en-
planned yesterday that what place recently WIS
religious ceremony civil having occurred last DE-
eember in Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
PAPERS At MANY CONGRESSES.

MEETINGS. or SrENOGRAPnERS, EDUCATORS
PHILANTHROPY JEWELLERS AND TILoRs.
Chicago July oi.-Thc papers rod before tine Con
gress OF stcnographers oday were OF praet""
character. The session was Opened BY the refa''S
If n papcr on Z" Man and Woman In the Shortnihn
World" by Miss Carrie A. Clark, secretary Of inc
Iowa State Stenographcrs' Association Other papers
read were: success and Failure OF AmanuenSes'
by j. H. Price of Chicago: "Stcnography in Italy
bv Lulci Eonieri. of Rome: "StcnogHplic Journal
ISM by G. II. Rush. Of Chicago; Universal As''
ciatonn by G. J. Gale Nccdlam. Of New-ho'K ana
English Shorthand Organizations by G. H. Phmah
Of London.
ON account Of the tardy arrival Of Mrs Mary
Nc('ullom 81 London. England. who was 10 o'"VcI
the first address the programme OF the M"hu'i a.'
Art Education Congress- Brother Ambrose. of 'h'
Christian schools. opened the exercises. lie h'''r'
an address IN which he upheld the necessity "'
spiritual training Ia education. Miss Eliza n S'arr
followed with an account the work OF girls exposed
in the Catholic Educational Art exhibit at the "oriu
Fair The session Wis closed with an interesting
address on the Popular lIandlcraf Glasses OF Lon
dom by Mrs Mary McCullom. of London
The Congress Of instructors Of the Deaf listened
to papers by Professor Alexander Graham EEL. ol
Washington. on statistics OF articulation work IN
,,,crIr, hv (, l. CrOutcr. Miss Caroline Yale ana
others on oral work and the development oi speech
I'm the deaf and by u. Smith and Nine ''a"r'i'
l.. Prince. Of NcwYorS. art In the cultivation oil
the imagnation Resolutions were adopted euIoSlAhs
the life and services for the deaf OF Miss EHn" Gar
rcti whose tragic death occurred lew ua'a Heo Ut
the briggs Ifous". 80
pho Lt,dr,.r,.n forces were ont In full force
today AZ usuuI The first paper was rrad by Sir'.
Mary Dana Hicks OF Boston, Oh - Inc f"i''"oh' Oh
Art In the Kindcrgarien.' Mrs MARY H. f''""uS
followed and pleaded that more respectful eo'larT"-
lion 10 gwen To- the spontaneous manifestation oil tle
art npuls. that live, in tn heart oil ea'h cniin'
Professor John Wood simpson closed Inc symposium
lie str,nuously advocated the cu't''"oh % W''i''"
Art. The Congress on social o",'ici'", -" Il" w
tcr.s,Inc s,s.iou day I'm ia. Hall Of Columbus Miss
Fannie Mclean mad, An address on the value OF set
tisncnts In starting cooperative enterprises. KIDD
crt \. Woods. head Of the Andover lionse' bos.on.
SPOKE on The Settlement as station for sociological