davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
TOURNAMENT WEEK AT LEMON.
FINE WEATHER FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS
THE LEMON GOLF COMPETITIONS
HOUSE PARTIES.

Ienox Mass Aug. % (SpecaD-The fine. cool
weather Of the last week has been most favorable
for outdoor sports and golf and sailing have been
especially popular.
At the golf links the week opened with the finals
for the Bishop Cup, and Samuel rockingham won
by up. The players have been busy getting IN
shape for the open tournament; that begins on
Monday S. Parkman Shaw. ID. w. Bishop IT,. l.
S Sautter and j. W. Burden have been playing
this week in the open tournament the Stock
bridge links. and many Of the golfers have been
there. The Lenox tournament has the promise Of
being the largest golfng contest ever held IN New
England. The best golfers In the country have
entered. and the competition Will be keen. the
opening contest is the Ladies' Cup. offered by Mrs
Carlos de Heredia and will be followed by the play
for the cup offered by John +. Alexandra. OF New
York On Tuesday and Wednesday the LenoX Cup.
valued at $500. will be played for. and on Friday
and Saturday the competition Will be for the Pres-
dents Cup. offered by William Douglas Sloane. the
president Of the LenoX Club
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and family
have returned with large house party from Paul
Smiths. in the Adirondacks. Their place Shadow
brook Will be- one OF the cottages where dances
Will be given in tournament week. Some OF those
who will entertain house parties during the tour
nament are Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. S,illman, OF
New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs w b. Cutting. MIR. and Mrs. John +. Aexan-
Dire and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis
guest of his daughter. Mrs. John +. Alexandra. a;
the Freinghuysen place.
The cottagers have planned 10 give a kennel
show under canvas in September. for a local char
ty
Mrs. Frank X. sturgis. Of New-York, is enter
tanning at Clpsto Grange Mr. and Mrs Henry
| A. Coster. of New-York. Mrs. Sturgis gave din
ncr OF twelve for her guests on "Wednesday
evening. and progressive euchre party on Thurs
day evening. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Maxim. OF London. Will be
in IenOx next week.
/ John r. Proctor. president OF the United States
/ Civil Service Commission, OF Washington. VIII
arrive here next week for the month.
/ Gilman G. Fisher. of PawtuCkct X l., mas been
engaged as superintendent OF the LenoX schools
Mrs John Sloane and Miss Evelyn Sloane have
returned from Duluth. MINI.
Mrs George Griswold Haven has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs col. where her son. Richard Palmer
is ill., Mr.. Haven and Miss Marion Haven hay" re-
turned from Newport 10 their lfnox cottage
Young Palmer at Santiago with the volunteers
and Superintendent the landing Of the troops from
| the transports and caught heavy cold. He went
to Colorado Springs to recuperate.
Mr. ard Mrs. William Douglas sloane who have
been IN Newport. have returned TO their IenoN
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
corRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.



supreme court Special Term Part i,I'cforc chen j.
Cogr. ,Pe.s Il! 1870 No. faiiIa ss,; p' sri
we.che,,cr water company as' c'y q NV York Nc. No.
30 % T1e @s ask Kal@ 1 49, ptoe eT ri nyd ar,
crn 80 T%9 az Srs9A' 81 So Ar n,Go s ss'
ayS 49, H. wo9i ss Tcn % * ~ S"nsf''i iS
rpenHent thaTas israel 10 H. matter OF English
l:hsrncI pain, conpnny 50 10 matter q Lincoln we
Kratt sr, KAT 80 ~ matter o. KIRK rasc. No ~
Wo ~ mater Of La Fontair-ave 80 ~ matter Of Tor
ing Place N q, matter Of Public Place at East one
"re 40 ~ mater - Grand boulevard and concourse
one l.nnilct md sixty .lshth, ~ nn',sr % T'
orchard 30 80 matter o. "lis ave hrdre NJ ;, u:
e. y, matter II East onc-hunded ard sixty nlnth-st
80 SS matter Of East ono hundred and thirty eighth
80 a0 mater o. T.ntayc,te ave- 80 81, matter o. COT
nrs, st. 40 49, matter Of pgecomhe Road No. ~. mat
ls Gf Il Robin, 80 g. matt OF walton
No. ~ matter % Albany Road. No -. mater Of Eat
rark-st No g. matter II whnock-a,e. No IS matter
Of 10. 80, matter Of Fast hundred snt
@, Grinton- ave: 40 30 matter OF Bo',on Road No. 81
orS ss 81 Her Hee 81" 49, Rank q M"opcls AIT nfe
r . m1nsrS d ns No ~ ra6-r %s neaoa M
30. Dude, agi. Wolf. 30 60 0tMien ast Gass: No. o.
ea Morhat ast. 1ripaut No. g. matter Of liou:bro,d
No ~ Mcconnell agt Mcconnell. 70 &C. Bus, ast: cox
R RS t No r'' o. MnaTn as' telGSn s. nosiey
ner Miller. 80 rs People net. Michel. No 10. Striker
No. -. United Brotherhood ~ Clo1kmak
agt Sperng. No ~ Fix Fix. No. 4? matter %
Abbott; No So Hill Senrs. No 81 Emgran Indus
trial Savings Bank ACT Victory No. ~. Metropolitan
Trust I>lvcr. No. ~. Mutual Afc lnsur
ance Company YoumHn~: No. ~ Goldberg Gold
berg. No s. Gibson agt. Morrison. No. So Gibson ag
Phlmster No ~. SNatiuck act. Shattuck. No. IS
s.kowfch act. Selkowitch' No 80 matter Gum: No
Wright Buritndser No 81. Wright agt. Sctopper
NO 49, Iiardenbr0ok ngt Harlenbrook. ". a. Foster
agt Lee. o. People aGt. Davis No -. Duty
Klingnan: No 90. Anr0uson agt. Ritter.
Gipr.rne tolrt-Speciai Tcrm-Par II-Be'Ore McAdam,
fs,ur, opens 1890 a. ~ Tx parte matters.
Surrngate's Court hambersBefore Arnold. S.-Wis
for probate Christie VI. Tourney. Arthur r. Gage Fred
sricI, W Langr Hugo ]. Ia'osy Nancy Squire Rudolph
Gross Louisa II. SlOat AZ 10 30 n. m.
CIV dourt-Specal Term-Before Schuchman. court
opens ~ 10 a. Motions at 03O m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ny Cohen y.
Lvnr, ngt Lyon-Dancl q. Brggs.
Matter OF Arkell Publishing company-Edwin Dum,1-
Matter 81 Judge Publishing company-Edwin Bumcn-
sieN.
KECEIvER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen J.
Frederick 3. Pearson sst. Ernest II. Ball-Moses l.
Gcudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
BATHING AT ITS BEST,
OUTDOOR PLEAsUREs AT THEIR HEIGHT Al
THE pIE?-PEOPLE FROM MANI phAe''s
MAKE Up THE RUNNER COLONY


Nnrrarsnsst Pier, Aug 81 Especially. weather
Nm. hosn de,,rhtful all tho week ut Narragansets
o,d ou,-o.door festivities have been largely IN
dr,g.o H., tho Country Club having been a par
t!cular place OF rendezvous. Tho got 'ourna'"o".
I'm The latter part OF tho week oe'ns mo Spooia'
attraction. Many now guests arc arriving ohi''.
and few are departing. The surf has been CROWDED
each day and hos never been In better condi''0n
FOR bathing. the water being pronounced warmer
than a. any previous time this year DRIVING
yachting. bicycling. tennis and croquet nave oeeh
much In vogue. and nearly everybody mas partici
pated IN the hops at the Casino and IN the various
hotels each evening.
Justice Mitchell O: Philadelphia, OF the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania, IS at the Rockingham.
Major II. c. Lyon. OF the 18th New-York Voiun-
teers and Mrs. Lyon have arrived here.
General Charles II. Taylor. Editor and publisher
Of The Boston Globe" is al Narraganse,t
Two or more Of the hotels will remain open dur
ing September to accommodate guests VINO desire
TO remain here later than usual
Among those who have entertained at the Casino
during tho week are John c. Westervclt. DR.. and
Mrs Joseph Leidy, Richard Stevens and Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Ex-senator Frank IIiscox of Syracuse, and Mrs.
Hscox are at the Mathcwson.
Richard Stevens, Of Castle Point, Hoboken, who
IS at one Of the Earlscourt cottages has given
an order for new steam yacht to take tho place
OF the Ailcen. which sold to the Government.
Tho new yacht Will be largo enough for ocean
cruising
Bishop Walker Of Buffalo. is guest at the
Mathewson.
Mrs. Grenville Winthrop and Miss Alice G. Win
throp. of New York are at the Gladstone.
Richard Calling of New-York. Is at the Atwood.
The yachts Amarita and Albatross have been
anchored off the Casino this week.
II. II. Hanna. Of Indianapolis. cousin or Sena-
tor Mark Hanna. is at Green's Inn
Commander John c. Fremont. O; the torpedo
boat Porter. has been at the Gladstone
J. b. DOten, president OF the First National Bank
AZ Chicopee. Mass. and Mrs. Doten are Mt the
Rockingham
Count Cass!nl. the Russian Ambassador to the
United States. who has been spending the summer
here will prepare 20 so to his new post In Lon
don after his return TO WASHINGTON from the Pier
Senator Nelson w Aldrich. Of Providence. has
been al the Mathewson.
Mrs Willard Browne entertained party OF forty
with a genuine Rhode Island clamhake in Robin
sons Grove the other afternoon In honor of MT.
and Mrs. Addison Cammack and Mrs. James X.
Hackett, OF New-York .
A number of the cottagers here who are In the
habit Of leaving for Lenox about September state
that they prefer Narragansett to the mountains
during that month. .
Mrs Clara Noble Earle has gone 10 the New
Haven Hospital. where her SON. Noble Earle Is
critically H. He is OF the list Newfork Vol
unteers who arrived last week from Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Bitnrlee

SNIpEs N NV wsrrsn,ed Rest made, yesrs ~ ~
i s. pr. Rubber Co.. 10 Clin ST.. NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
MANY PEOPLE IN THE BERKSHGRES.
SOME WHO HAVE TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN

THE AFFAIRS OF THE NATION
New Marlboro Mass. Aug q (SpecaD.-"Tle
mountains are full OF them IL what may he said OF
the sumrne! tourists in the Berkshres this season,
and who has been the seashore and noticed the
lack OF crowds as compared with year ago must
think that IL is not because every body has 10
the war" nor that people feel poor TO go away,
but evidently because OF the apprehension felt by
so many that the Spanish Navy would make the
effort 70 lombard the coast. Anywhere In the
Berkshires you find people from all parts OF the
United States. and until October. and later with
many there will be the hustle OF society wherever
one can find A place stop for few weeks.
This place has It's fair quota. and at the Wood
lawn which seems TO be favoritc place and not
nearly so dead as the near the metropolis. there
are many wel-known people. among them being
some who have taken active part In the affairs
OF the Nation in the last three months. Among the
ust are Lieutenant Commander n. f. Barnes. Of
the Navy; Mrs. Barnes. Miss Barnes and Miss
Florence Barnes: Lieutenant Henry f. Khoades OF
the Navy; Mrs. RhOales. the Rev. Winfred G.:
Rhoades and Miss Ella Louise Rhoades; MI and
Mrs C. b. Andrews and Miss Lois NJ. Andrews OF
W-Rr,taln: Edward Hicks Hume. John Hume.
Miss Hume and Miss Catherine Hume, sons and
daughters OF the Rev. Mr.. Hume. wel-known
missionary of India; Miss Mary stone, OF New
York: Albert Savage. OF Baltimore; Mrs. sara n
Savaee OF ST. Paul MINI; Miss Isabella L. Mil
m6 Miss H. Barrows OF Hartford. Conn. Miss
Lamb. Miss Betty Lamp. Mrs. r. ;. Wotkyns steel
Wotkvna and Mr.. and Mrs. {. S. Palmer. OF wafer
hury Conn: Or. stephen Carter. OF Orange y j;
Nv and Mrs. Wiford Russell OF London Engahd
3 MfS and a. Mr. and Mrs. l. f. Robinson and family.
ortf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

a. :. veu known. is Without a city MI. and ne
Meetings OF the Council are held IN Ccf Fellows
Hall special meeting was called tor Medhesas3i
evening bur wlen the Soons arrived tnsy I9ano
tho hall occupied by secret society. tIesoen'
Southwick stood the steps ana cameo me mees t
ing 10 order us ng his fist FOR d gave. 1iy Cers
Irelan leaned against the front OF IN" othohg any
took notes with pad and pencil me memoeS
formed themselves In group OF t"r s'ee"a.sj
.hii number OF passers-by gazed az ne unlsual
s,nc,acle The meeting Immediately adjourned 70
meet again on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Cyclists desiring 20 Join the League OF AmeF'-
can wheelmen may obtain full printed inforn'a-
ton and membership blanks by sendins 'he,,
names and addresses to the Cycling Eai'oF oi
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Inc century w HcclHlen whose cycling gym
khana and carnival are at present attracting
much attention among bicycle riders. organ
Ted March .. 1890, and is therefore not quite
three and half years old. The charter members
eighteen in number were Warde Blngley, W A.
Barker J. V. Bradley. w r. Crooks T. Dono-
hue. p. J. Fisher William Freeman. Matthew
Glib. c. a. Guibert. william +. Hepburn
Charles Kraemcr. George J. Kraemer A. Lesser
W. l.. Miller f. d. Moore. A. G. Mount. J. r
Reppke and a. II: Wilkens. majority Of whom
are still identified with the club. The present
membership is I23.
An old-time rider says regarding ankle motion
Ankle action develops the muscles OF the calf
1t steadies the machine and prevents sldc-sp
by adding constant pressure the pedals. BY
helping he crank over the dead centre with the
'clawing' process. II Is great help to hill
climbing. BY preventing jcrky action. and CON
sequent loss of power. It Increases speed. Last
but not least. ankle action liz graceful.
II in doubt as to the position Of the handle
bar. give the benefit Of the doubt to an inch
higher; for the saddle The reverse.
1t is said the ball bearings were invented by
John Wyatt ar Eaglishman. In the year 1850.
There are said TO be more than 1.43I cycling
clubs in England alone.
A notable sign Of the times is seen In the
constantly increasing provision for the storage
Of bicycles. Every enterprising shopkeeper
maintains q rack: many churches have their
wheel stables: the modern office building has Il
place SGT apart for The machines OF Its occu-
pants; architects specify the ''wheelroom" on
plans for both city and country houses: certain
enterprisng railroads engage 10 care for COM
muters mounts-all OF which indicates that
while the involved opportunity for pleasure In
cycling Is greater than ever. the bicycle u be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

veteran pathfinder makes the appended OBJ
servations: I'm a wood OF ordinary density the
most active growth is on the south side Of the
trees. on 10 per cent OF hemock trees the new
and delicate growths point to the cast. ON
many other trees-sprucc in particular-the moss
grows on the north side Of the tree BY observ-
ing these things one might easily find the points
OF the compass when wheeling in a strange dis
trct'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ginning to be chiefly esteemed because OF ''s
usefulness. -Q-onGon Cycle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
THE BlJoU THEATRE.


The continuance of the biograph
throughout the season is now practically
assured. The patronage of the house has
increased one-fourth since the machine
was put in, and the moving pictures al
ways receive more attention and ap-
plause than any other part of the pro-
gram. The new views to be shown this
week are: Spike" the wonderful box
ing dog, owned by the Lemoyne bro
theirs, in the act of punching the bag;
diving at Bath Beach; Fort Hill fire de-
partment station of Boston, turning out
at an alarm; trout fishing in Buzzards
Bay, and soldiers Of the English army
engaged In vaulting over horses. The
old ones retained are the Haverstraw
tunnel, the big gun, the seventh New
York regiment, the wrecking crew and
the blanket court martial.
The headliners of the vaudeville por-
ton are Dixon, Bowers and Dixon,
whose eccentric dancing, tumbling and
funny antics generally have made them
great faYorites everywhere. Their work
is done in "Rube'' make-ups. Next to
them and perhaps ahead in the estima-
tion of the Worcester public come Fred
and Rosie Lucier, our own comedy pair.
The Luciers have not appeared here be-
fore in many years, and never in COM
edy sketch like this one, which is en-
titled ''The country fiddler and the
French girl The engagement of this
pair alone should insure crowded houses
throughout the week. James and Sadie
Leonard give an interesting boxing ex-
hibition, and little Gertie Cochran, the
child wonder, returns to aStound her
audiences once more with her wonder
full powers of memory. A turn that
seems to promise a good deal of merd
ment is that of Will Kilroy and Mae
Britain who introduce parodies on pop
ular songs and have them illustrated
with the stereopticon in burlesque of
the many pathetic and inartistic views
with which vaudeville tenor singers are
wont to regale us lately. Their act is
called '"The up-to-date music publishing
house" thinner, a clown juggler, who
comes here very highly spoken of, and
Frank ], Shea, a banjo virtuoso, com
plete the list.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
One Hundred Characters to Be Portrayed
by Mrs. Bowen's Pupils

The entertainment to be given by Mrs.
Bowen's School of Elocution and Delsarte,
on Washington's birthday. promises to be
q very interesting affair. The rehearsals
are progressing rapidly, and the one hun
dred characters who will appear in the
spectacle representing the different ma
tions in dances, recitations and songs, are
attaining perfection in their different
parts. Among well known children who
viii take parts are Lizzie Wilson, Mamie
Parsons, Airline Hall, Izetta Parker, Ralph
Stone, Agnes Montgomery and little Do
rothy Liberty, tiny tot but four years
Old who viii appear in three numbers.
Several novel and grotesque dances will be
given, conspicuous among which is the
Swedish dance by eight young ladies and
gentlemen, who are being drilled by Miss
Walberg of the Lorraine school, The
Eclipse Mandolin and Guitar Club, cos
TUNED as students, will play several Sc
lections and accompany the Spanish fam
dango. China will be represented by
Chinese song and dance by ten little boys,
while japanese lantern drill and Moor
ish dance will illustrate the eastern coun-
tries. England Scotland, Ireland, France.
Italy. Germany, Russia, Austria and
America will also have Representatives
The American group closes the program
with flag dance by eighteen little girls,
and a song and dance by Uncle Sam.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
THE ENGINEERS BANQUET.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for the
Affair Next Tuesday Night.

The Worcester County Society of En-
gineers has nearly completed arrange
ments for the 18th annual banquet, which
is to be held in the State Mutual res
taurant next Tuesday evening royal
good time is assured. From to O'Clock
there will be reception at room S20. Din
ner will be served at 8 sharp. Among the
guests will be Mayor Rufus B. Dodge,
Jr., City Solicitor Arthur p Rugg Presi-
dent B. W. Potter of the board of alder
men. President F. B. Hall of the common
council. President Charles G. Reed of the
Board of Trade, President Stephen c..
Earle of the Worcester Chapter of Archi-
tects, President ]. G. Pickford Of the
Builders Exchange, Rev. M. H. Harris Of
All Souls Universalist Church, Thomas C..
Richardson, chief engineer of construc-
ton of the metropolitan water board, and
II. A. Miller, superintendent. of construe-
ton on aqueduct of the metropolitan
water board.
City Solicitor Rugg will act as toast
master, and remarks may be expected
from the various guests. Harry W. Doe
will amuse with his inimitable humorous
selections.
The society has in contemplation nu-
merous papers by leading engineering
lights in the near future.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
w. p. !. ATHLETICS.
a Mass Meeting of Students to Create
Interest in Them.

- MdSS M6StlHS u SbudSHtS W SiSdhS
Interest in Them.
Are athletics at the Worcester Poly
tecnic Institute to continue, or shall
they be abandoned?
It was this question that the students
of the institute considered at mass
meeting held Saturday noon, in Boyn-
ton Hall, and addressed by Prof. Zelotes
w Coombs of ths institute faculty.
Such meeting is no new thing. The
annual drumming UP of enthusiasm
among the students takes place every
year about this time, and generally re-
suits in the pledging of a sufficient
amount Of money to carry the athletic
teams through the season. but when so
great efforts have to be made to incite
interest, it is surprising that any at
tempt is made to maintain athletic
teams of any sort there.
AT Saturday Moons meeting the needs
of the athletic association, as have al
ready been outlined in the Spy, were
stated by Prof. Coombs, after which it
was decided to circulate subscription
papers among the divisions. If the re-
quired 5000 is raised, the Tech will main
tain track athletic and base ball team
again this spring. If not, either one or
the other, according to the vote Of the
students, or possibly both, will be aban-
doned
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE.
"a HOT OLD TIME y

1t is not only Worcester which indors-
es the Rays with record breaking audi
ences. During the last three weeks
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Washington
have so crowded to see this funny Irish
pair that the orchestra had to be placed
upon the stage nightly. This statement
is made on the authority of Edgar Sell
den, the author Of the play and manager
Of the company.
Besides the present piece, Mr.. Selden
is also the author of "McKenna's Fir
tation," the funniest and most success
full play Barry and Fay ever exploited,
and also of several other dramas. hui
morous and serious, as well as many
popular songs. The plot of "A Hot Old
Time" turns upon the often used theme
Of misplaced identity, which is handled
by the author In the way to create the
most hilaity. The many who saw the
play few weeks ago will remember
the overlooking humor of Johnny Ray
as the little henpecked Irishman and the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
DEATH OF F. w. GOODWIN.

Frank w Goodwin, veteran hack
man. died at his home, 2O5 Austin street,
about 10 o'clock Saturday morning, after
short illness. He has had heart
trouble for a long time, but it is only
within short time that he has been
unable TO attend to his duties. He was
born in this city nearly Al years ago
and has been a hackman for over 25
years. For many years he stood in
front of the Walker building, but for
the past two years has been at the
corner Of Main and Mechanic streets.
He leaves widow and one sister,
Mrs Corren Doane. The funeral will be
held at his late residence 2O5 Austin
street, Tuesday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Officers for 1898 Elected at Annual Meet.
ing Saturday.

AT the annual meeting of the Peoples
Savings Bank, Saturday. officers for 1896
were elected as follows:
President-Samuel R. Haywood.
Vice Presidents-CalVin Foster James p
Hamilton, Thomas NJ. Rogers Francis A
siaskill, Henry A. Marsh, Edwin T. Mar
BILE
Managers-Hardan p. Duncan, Alexander
Dewitt John s. Baldwin, Albert W. Gift
ford, Horace Wy, IAN, William W. John.
Edward f. Disco, Andrew Athy, Philip w
Moen, G. Henry Hutchins, Matthew J
Whittall Charles NJ Thayer, John c.
MacMurray William 7. Forbes George
Alden. George B. Witter.
Gler6-Frederick j. Barnard.
Treasurer-Charles M. Bent.
Board Of Investment - Samuel r. Hev.
wood, Edwin 7. Marble, Alexander De.
Witt, William W johnson. A. w. Clifford
Auditors-Edward F. Disco, Charles M
Thayer, James P. Hamilton.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
TEN EYcK IN BosToN.

James A. Ten Eyck was in Boston,
Thursday evening, to see his old friends,
George II. Hosmer and p. j. Donovan,
and, according TO the Boston Globe he
said his son will make a second visit to
England this summer, and will start in
the Henley race for the diamond sculls.
He regards all the talk about his sons
entry being refused by the Henley stew
ards as pure bosh. Ned he said, 'fs
bigger and stronger than ever, and will
,,.T.- Fas
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

massive frame of Mrs. Ray, his pug
nacious helpmeet. The same competent
supporting company accompanies the
pair, including Bernard Dyllyn, John c.
Leach, Frank Lalor. Madeleine Mar
shall, Kitty Nelson, Josie Clafin, Pearl
Alexander, Gilbert Girard, the imitator,
and half dozen Others The advance
sale is already enormous.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
ARr SOCIETY LECTURE.

The third lecture of the Art Society's
course on Greek art. by Edward Robin
son of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
takes place at Central Exchange Hall,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The sub
ject THE human figure; drapery and the
head" is an interesting one. AS usual,
there will be a number OF interesting
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
BRApsHAW-EM EMERSON.

Miss Ethel Emerson, cashier in the
furniture department at the Boston
store, and DR.. George w. Bradshaw of
Detroit, Mich, were married at st,
James rectory, in Woonsocket, r. l.,
Monday, Feb. I, at 10 a. m, They will
live in Boston,