davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

DISQUALIFICATION Beach. 2:30 p m
LAWN TENNIS.-Midde States charn-
pionsh.ps. Orange Club.
Observation-Disclosures versus b'oo"''"'
Washington Park. D. m.
POLO-Philadelphia against second team
Rockaway, Cedarhurst. 4:3o p m
SHOOTING-Coneyl Island Rod ana Gun
Club. live and clay birds. Dexter PARK Lone
Island; National Sharpshooters' Association
rife tournament Glendale. Long islanu.
Chesa peake Gun Club. clay birds, newport
News Va: Interstate Association, ca!
birds Noadyjlle Penn: cup shoot. Boiling
Springs Gun Club grounds. Rutherford n D.
GOLF Competition for the F. NJ. Free
man Cup. Fairfield County Golf CUB Green
witch. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
n. o. $. Egnon's TorchliPht. ..............
Time .2oi.. i:2o. 1:itt. i:i5ia. ia.
BIG ENTRIES FOR DETROIT MEETING

Detroit. July 5-Eniries for the stake events OF
the Blue Ribbon trotting meeting were completed
to-day. The showing made indicates that all the
crack harness racers will he at the Crosse Pointe
track for the opening OF the grand circuit For
the Merchants and Manufacturers Stake OF SiO0D
only two Of the original twenty nominated hav We
been declared out. There have been several sub
stltutes. however. including youngsters who have
been making promising performances on the minor
circuits. Fifteen PAGERS are entered FOR the
Chamber OF Commerce Stakes. There are three
other stakes worth $500 for faster classes which
have been wei filled. The list or entries for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

and wahrodt who had auperlor positions. all the

and Wa,brodt who had superior positions all the
other games were adjourned in even positions
ing additional results were recorded Pillsbury beat
Maroczy. pke and Tarrasch drew TrencnarSS aost
10 Burn Tschigorin and Schlechter drew and stein,
liz and Blackburne and Halprn and Janowsk ana
Baird and WabrOdt had TO adjourn their games
second time. Steintz and Haprin have the better
games but the Baird Walbrodt game stands pretty
nearly even Following Is the record up TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

cannot purchase the present ST. Louis team It will
put a team IN tho field In opposition TO the Browns
II is beginning to look II this Will prove to he
a hard year on baseball all around. The attendance
In this city has been poor. and the chances are
that IL will be with constantly losing team
The New England League Is ready to give up the
fight. This league started out with SIX CLUBS. ana
now Brocktor and Taunton have decided TO suit
Baltimore has again headed the Cleveland team,
and the ex-champions are resting In third place
in the race for the pennant. Critics believe that
when Boston once gets the lead 1t will probably
hold II to the end.
The New-.Jersey Athletic Clubs team has ar
ranged q match with the New-York Athletic Clubs
nine ut Bergen Point for July o. in which the Jer-
seymen will put forth their best efforts Great In
terest is being taken in the game. and II the home
team wins there'l be great time at the club that
night.
Unusually good hall is being played by the New
Jersey Athletic Club this season. and the list OF
home games is a good Among those to take
place on the club grounds in the next few weeks
are contests with the Ridgewood Athletic Associa-
ton. Saturday: the Volunteer Athletic Assoca-
ton. August 6. the Crawford Athletic CUB. on
August 20; the Woodbridge Athletic Association, on
September 3. and with the Montclair Athletic Asso-
cia ton. on september "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HARNESS RACING.
THE CHARTER OAK PARK MEETING DE
VELOPS GOOD CONTESTS AND


Hartford. Conn. July 5.-The racing at Charter
oak Park to-day was characterized by good I'm
lshes and close contests Equity. driven by Geers.
made his frs. and his first mark. 2:I2ii I'm the
2l6 tfot Lady Of tho Manor worked out the 2So
pac". forcing tho field To i've heats. The 2.l3 trot
WA the event OF the day GeorEeana picked as a
winner being defeated by Alrich the latter win
small. summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN.

San Francisco July Sat the swimming toufns
ment of the Pacific Athletic Association one Amer
lean and two Coast records were broken. H. ~
Wideman won the i0o-yard IN los q. =.
Brewer the 22o-yard In PSI. breaking Reader
American record OF 257, and +. Il. Stale won - -
one-mile In $:2o. beating Rewards Coast rscosa. !?
nine aecondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
ATLANTIC CLUB TO HAVE LADIES DAY

David F. Austen secretary ~ the Atlantic facht
club. announces that tomorrow ladies' oay
will be given 1T the clubhouse. at Sea Gate.
snacial entertainment will ne provided In the model
rnor, a, { n m owing 20 the rain on Monday even
inc the IndependerCc Day fireworks could not ne
used and these will be touched on on SATURDAY
inlv o n, e.i5 . m After the display from the
breakwater there will be n general illumination by
Yachts Of the fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DRIVER HURT IN A TROTTING MATCH

The Fourth Of July celebration at the Fair
Grounds In White Plains was not largely attended.
account Of the intense heat In the 2lS trot Jaw
Dee oh owned by Floyd T. James, OF White Plains
won In 2:26i,. 22li2 and 23o. Wesley owned by
". H. Hun. Of Pleasantville. the ?:i5 trot in
1888, 80? 22slt and 2:2 Herbert Quimby OF White
Plains. won the one. mile bicycle race. Lape driver
for the Harlem Valley Stock Farm was thrown
out OF his sulky and badly hurt In one OF the
trOtting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CHICAGO. 8: CLEVELAND. 4.

Chicago July 5.-Cleveland could not hit Clark
at the right time while the Orphans their hits
in burches and stole bases at will. Attendance
Loo Score:
X. ii. F.
Cleveland ...........2 % o
Bat,eries-CIark and Donahue Powell and OConnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
At THE RACETRACK.
BRIGHTON MEETING TO-DAY.

BRIGHTON MEETING TO-DAY.
AN EXCELLENT CARD PRESENTED ENTRIES
Brighton will begin its meeting To-Day anu p'e
sents excellent racing card to the pubic an
the races have liberal entries except the handicap
in which five horses named as starters aithous"
there were thirty-seven nominations 10 the race
The presence OF Ornament and THO. however Il
likely TO cause lively speculation az me !rack
is lightning fas. and suits the temperarnthts VI
both horses The race Is at mile ana n quaneeli;
with Semper Ego. George keene ana iiowhln
10 give the experts excellent opportunity 10 eA,
erc.se their Judgment and skill In dehnIng me Iora'
of the horses and selecting winners. Inc improve
menis at the track are many. and much mas oeen
done 10 make the patrons comfortable. 5rick walks
have been laid down TO the field. and the occupants
OF the CHEAP Enclosure have desirable convenienccs
Here the entries:
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOX lo-pAf'
The entries for to-day are as follows:
FIRST RACF;-For three year-ol9s and upward penal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
YACHTING.
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL
CRUISE DECLARED OFF.
COMMODORE J. PIERPONT MORGAN ISSUES
NOTICE SETTING FORTH THE
REASONS FOR THE COURSE

DECIDED UPON.
J. Pierport Morgan. commodore Of the New York
Yacht Club. has issued official notice that the
annual cruise Of the club will not take place this
season. The reasons given for declaring of the
cruise are that the comparatively small number IL
ylchts In commission and the restrictions upon
navigate in force at the principal ports would
seriously interfere with the OF the cruise
In conclusion the statement says:
There is another consideration which IL deemed
controlling. The country IL engaged in war; thou-
nds of cur citizens rskiug their lives IN ner
service including. in the Navy particularly many
who are members OF this club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

There will be a medal play handicap for cup
presented by r NJ Freeman at the Fairne!d 'ouh'y
Golf Club to-day.
Intending competitors in the Norwood Fie d CUB
omen tournament, which begins to- morrow at Long
Branch are reminded that entries close to-day WIN
j. W Alhaugh. jr. West End. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
GiUDACR BEATS JOHNSON

Vancouver, r. C.. July 5-The postponed cham
pionship sculling race between Jake" Gaudaur and
Robert Johnson WINS rowed last evening. Gaudaur
won by four lengths. Tlme-20:25 4-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PITTSRURG. 8: ST. LOUIS. 2.

Plttsburg July 5-The score tells the story OF to-
days game. Padden and Ely did some fast inhold
work but nothing specially brilliant took place.
Attendance. ZOO. Score:
II. H. r.
Pittsburg ...........l4 l Ks ~
St Louis o q o o %
Bat;eIles-Rhines and schriver Carsey and sueien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

adjourned games - -,
The twenty-eghth round will be played as fol
lows: Burn Baird. Walbrodt VS.. Caro-. Alapin
VS. Lpke. Schiffers Halprin. Janowski VS..
Maroczy. Pisbury vs.. stenz. Backburne vs..
Marco Showalter vs.. Schlechter, Trenchard VS..
Tschigorin and Tarrasch a bye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BALTIMORE. :: PHILADELPHIA.

Baltimore July 5.-The orioles batted more fort
unately to-day and again defeated the Phillies At
tendance. 1.29S. Score:
r. II. F..
Baltimore ..........0 3 o o o x-7 10 .
Philadelphia .........O "a q
Ba;teries-Nops and Robinson: Piatt and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-washingion. B. stolen bases-Jones An
derson. Double plays-Wrigey Anderson. First on
baiis--ON Evans 2 on Miller 5 Struck outBy Evans.
J. by Miller. 2. Wild pch-Mier. l. Left on bases
Washington. TO- Brooklyn. 8. Time 200. Empires
Lynch and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TENNIS.
THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT.

TOURNAMENT.
Much cooler weather greeted the tennis players
in tho Middle States championship tennis tourna
r1ent at Mountain Station. y. j.. yesterday. Inc
rain o. Monday had softencl the courts somewhat
but this was an advantage. they had been too
hard for grass play.
The deciding match In tho Longwood Cricket
Club team and Orange Lawn Tennis club series
was PLAYED and Holcombe Ward. OF Orange.
brought victory 10 his club by winning the odd set
In his match with II. H. Carleton The final score
was three victories TO two for Orange. In the re-
turn match at Boston on July % nearly tho same
men will take part.
In the championship singles r. u. Stevens. +.
i Fischer l.. T.. Ware. j. y. Forbes and S. G.
Mnlctt won easily. NJ. D. Whitman and Dwight
Davis. both Of Harvard. played the most interest
ing match Of the afternoon. Whitman winning on
his stcadncss at critical stages. Two other IIar-
ward men were pittcd against each other. Alfred
Goldman defeating Ralph McKitthck In straight
sets the first one being a ocuce set.
The two matches played in the doubles were
one-sided. Ward and Davis and Fischer and Mil
lett outclassng their opponents.
This afternoon the good men come together
Milct plays Stevens Whitman plays Goldman.
Fischer plays Forbes and Ware plays Miles.
In the doubles Ware and Forbes In case they
win from Clothier and Fort next play Fischer and
until tomorrow. ward and Davis will probably
win Their next match by default and will then be
in the finals
The scores made yesterday follow:
Team singles i,ongwood cricke, club as orange Lawn
Tennis cub Ilocombe ward orang" beat r. H. Carleton
summary Lava TIE club beat LongwoOd
Cricket cub. matches to 2
c.admponshiD singles crst Tou3a' p Forbes liar
nls club GO. Go Second round l.. j.. Ware Harvard
Tennis Association beat Edward Lyman. Orange Tennis
club 81 Ga: r. u. stevens. St George Cricket club
beat 8 q. DENLY, Orange. 60. 81. :. New
York. beat f. H. Woodward. Orange Tennis club %
G3. Alfred Goldman. I<ngwoo Cricket club Ralph
Nckittrick. Harvard Tennis Association. 7-5. NJ II
Whitman. Harvard Tennis Association beat Dwight
Davis. Harvard Tennis Association. g g. 6-3 J. f.
Forbes. Harvard Tennis Association beat W r. CONWAY
Orange Tennis club. e. q 2; + T. Fischer West side
Tennis club heat Montgomery Ogden. Tennis cub
g. g.
championship doubles dhrst round IIolcon1be Ward
and Dwight Davis Harvard Tennis lion beat NIL
ton Ruegles and George Seward. Orange Club
f. u. Fischer and S. Mileit. West Side Tennis
Club. beat s G. DENLY Orange. and Dean Emery .,nox
Tennis club. 80. G-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
KNICKERBOCKER HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The knickerbocker Field Club. OF Flatbush Long
Island. held handicap tennis tournament on its
clay courts. at Eightecnth-st and Avenue A. on
Monday. In the singles Rose the club champion
playing from scratch. the winner defeating
Kan. with y handicap OF half fifteen, three sets T.,
in the finals -
The mems doubles and mixed doubles will he CON
tested on Saturday. The scores follow:
Mems singes- Ff't round: Ham (haf nneen) defeated
hckffsDn uNetnI. 6-3. q .. ,scra,ch, A.
feated Haskins df'een,. So So: Bolnger scratch,
defeated Wall dan hfecnl. O. 90; Eggers enfieen
aeis ,at Tyer Gitieen 9 -: FOgs onfeen, de
Second round-Ham (half hnecnJ defeated BoIIinpcr
'scratchl l0-s 81 Rose tscratch) defeated Egaers
nifieenj. GO. Is. -: Fogg "A bye "'"
anal round Rose 1scratchJ defeated FogR nf,eer
Go defnulted Ham. bye. " '
Final round Rose 'seratch defeated Ham Cnaif NJ
tecn &c. sc. e. 6-3. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PIIIsBURY STILL CLOSE SECOND TO TARRAsrH
IN THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT

Vienna. July 5-The chess players contested the
twenty fourth round OF the big tournament to-day
with the following order OF play: Marco vs. Sho-
walter. Steinitz VS. Blackburne. Meroczy VS. Pills
bury Halprin We. Janowsk l.ipke vs. Tarrasch
Caro- vs.. Alapin. Baird w. Walb odt Trenchard vs.
Burn. Tschigorln W. Schcchter. and Schiffers n
bye
An adjournment was made Mt 2 o'clock. Up to
that time Showalter had lost to Marco and Alapin
had beaten Caro-. With the exception Of Steinitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BASEBALL.
,RK AGAIN LOSES TO THE
CHAMPIONS.
NETWORK

HOME EATERS AT THE MERCY OF KIOBEpANz
WHILE BOSTON HITS DoHENY OPPORTUNITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
NETWORK

Ioson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o 3 o o o %
Two-base ht-Davs Sacrifice hlts-Duny. Collins
First base by errorsINe YORK tIs. nese on ,
Tiernan. Struck out-By Doheny. 2; by klooedanz
Passed balis-Yeager. 2: Grady. Wild pitch--Doheny
Left on bases-New-York: 0: Boston g. Time-2lo
Trpires-Ernslie and Heydier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston. s. New-York. . Pittshurg. :; ST. LOUIS =
Washington. Brooklyn. . Baltimore, Z. Ihiacelphia v
Chicago. >. Cleveland. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FIFTH RACE-FIRsT ATTEMPT; 500 added FOR TWO
year ods: $40 each: starters $50 more; peha''es a."
allowances Five furlongs
allowances. F1ve furongs
! = Dwy.r, : Klnsdon by Kinsston-Iafy Bal

F. Dryers b. c Kingdom by Knss'on-i~fy ha'- ,,-
G. r smith. br e. Ahom b. Sir Dixon EosevilIs 10
W g DAYS Eush-r. by Magnetiz"r hnshlEnt *
John r. Madden's b. g. Rhinclandcr. by bramb" ,,o
Mary No., 49,
G. Fleischnanns Sons CHI. c. Alpcn. 10y sir 'ls'h go,
D.
J $ Curtss h. c Mugsns. by knight Of Eller'N ,,o
go, -. (, = r,,tcr, hy Fxue- Emma. log
- p",,s,s hr snnf'rd by rotornac-Fo!ly l02
James GaIway's c. Hurricane. by Hanover Ne! 100
lie
W Iakelsnds ch chorus BY. hy thott'er mp NJ
NLxlI 49,. '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WASHINGTON TOO MANY FOR BROOKLYN

TROLLEY DODGERS BEATEN BY THD SENATORS -
SCORE FOUR TO TWO.
Washington July 5-Timey hits by Anderson
and Mcclure won to-days game for Washington.
Attendance 500 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
GOLF.
BUSY SEASON AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia gof-players enjoyed almost as busy
n time on independence Day as those OF the
METROPOLITAN district At the Wissahckon links a
special members handicap resulted In we'll
earned victory for Or. Alexander Biddle. VINO IS
perhaps the most prominent of the Philadeiphia
gOlfeIs. Dr. 3ddle made both the best net ana
the best gross scores. his card being ~ 8 81. r
I'm Germantown there was a representative gath
erjng Which included most Of the eading players OF
that suburb; medal-play handicap WAS held.
was Won By :. II. Lund at R4-l5-lc9. Inc
w0men's handicap at nine holes won by Miss
I. Is. Palmer. VINO made score OF @-V-N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

. Two interesting team matches 10 be played on
Saturday on local links between the Oakland
and Nutley Coli clubs. at BaysiGe. Long Island.
and the Harbor Hill and Powelton clubs. at mar
Dor Hill. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

,ulRD nAcE-For three year ODDS and upward: selling

FOURTH RACE BRIGHTON HANDICAP: Wow M
ded: for year lids and upward 700 each' BY
cal forfeit: conditions. TO winner. $lDo. TO sec'"''
$40: third 800. on" mile and quarter
Headev ~ Sorton's ch n Ornament. by imp orne' ,,s
Ncforne. I ,,,,r,,.r
Rogers & Roses h. h. Tillo 10y Iroha'"' ''' toe
Bromley & cos ch. h. Semper Ego. by i"sc-h' -
C. F!eis-hmann~ sons h. c George keene. by '""' IN,
Hinckey. '''
Roy Carrufhers- b Howard Mann. hy Duke ~ n.
Monirose- Seamew. y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

handicap tournament for the Junior suoscr'o-
ers Of the I.archmont Yacht Club is TO he played
next Friday at the Larchmont links. The prizes
are 20 be silver water bottles, presented by ANred
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The members OF the Apawamis Golf club. or
Rye took part in thirty hole handicap on
Monday for a cup presented by T. VI. Fulton. jr
rho vtnrer was 70 4 sherman whose score
1872 i-lss. Second place went to ). w Doubieda!
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

In a team match between the Essex county
Country Club and the Oakland Golf Club. at or
ange. on Monday. tho Essex team won by score
NJ IN he summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The entries Tor to-day arc as ToIIUWs'
FIRST RACF,-For three -olcs and upward PENN
ties and allowances. Six furones.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
/ down his contributions

tied down his contributions in
any convenient vacant space"
The nautical romance of Salem
is more potent than it's lit
erary associations, and throws a halo
of magnificence and opulenoe over the
past of the old town Only to hear
the names of the vessels-the Three
Friends, the Black Warrior, the Lotus,
the Persia, the Light Horse, the Grand
Turk; of the voyages they made to
Russia, to Calcutta, to Java, to Zanzi-
bar, to Mauritius, to the gold coast;
and of the cargoes they brought from
over seas-the palm-oil. ivory, gum CO.
pal, sugar, indigo, wine, prunes, raj
feel the fascination of the sea and of
the quaint old city whose argosies
have all come home to port.
Our cup of Salem experience received
its final drop of happiness the moment
we purchased a bag of "pre- historic"
"Black-jacks and Gibraltars' The neat
young girl who tended the shop said
they kept these candies always on
hand, not for the children Of the place.
but for the cake of ladies from foreign
parts who nearly always bought some
before leaving. The Black jack" is
a darkly mysterious CONNECTION, allied
to licorice, and does not improve upon
acquaintance; but the Gibraltar is soft
and delicate in texture. ''The Cibra1-
ter" says Shanor Putnam, is the aris-
tocrat of Salem confectionery. IF
gazes upon chocolate and sherbet. and
says: Before you were, was. After
you are not, 1 shall be-" With which
quotation from that delightful little
book, 'Old Salem" I shall conclude orr
second trolley trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Lincoln in his second term wanted
johnson nominated for vice president,
because Johnson was the most robust
and aggressive representative Of the
war democrats. Colfax, the vice pres
ident in Grants first term, was out Of
harmony with Grant. Wilson elected
vice president in Grants second term,
was known to complain that he had no
influence with the administration.
Wheeler was scarcely ever heard of
during Hayes term, and Morton was
very inconspicuous parsonage during
Harrison's days, while Hendricks and
Stevenson were effaced by Cleveland
Thus the relations between the pres
ent president and vice president are
agreeably different from those which
subsisted between a large majority Of
Of their predecessors. MY country"
said John Adams impetuously, after
one OF his elections as vice president,
has in it's wisdom contrived for me
the most insignificant office that ever
the invention OF man contrived or his
Imagination conceived" Jefferson, as
vice president, remarked rather dole
fully that Adams never consulted him
on ANY measures Of the government"
Their latest successor is not yoicing
any such plants. Vice President Ho-
bart does not find himself politically In
significant or isolated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

about 1t that distinguished it from the
tentative, hesitating, initiative, ambi-
tious quality of other American cities;
and that 1t was really more entitled
to respect than Boston, for 1t was older
or than Cambridge, for it had once had
the refusal Of Harvard College.
The flying visit of two trolleyins pill
grims to Salem one showery afternoon
last summer offers material for little
more than a word, and since Mr.. j..
Chauncey Lyford has written about the
old city and Photographed 1t so delight
fully, there is small excuse for others
dabbling. 1t is difficult not TO be dis
appointed in it. because ones habit
ual thought of 1t is something so lofty
and mystical that disappointment is
Inevitable. Hawthorne's birthplace, in
a mean side street, is peculiarly dis
heartening, These great men live in
thought clothed with such majesty and
pomp that It is always a surprise to
find how plain and transparent their
daily lives were, how unmarked by any
outward portent or mystery Probably
the neighborhood of he Hawthorne
house has deteriorated since Nathaniel
Hawthorne first saw the light, for on
the opposite side of the street rises a
Roman Catholic church and parochial
school, like uply plasters superimposed
upon the original Americanism of the
place. The House OF the Seven Gables
has lost two of it's gables and there is
no more architectural charm about 1t
than there is about the Hawthorne
birthplace. The custom house is chang
ed, too, since Hawthorne wrote there,
but his battered old desk is still pre-
served In an annex of the Essex in
stitute.
We fingered long in the various apart
nents of the institute museum, and the
marine museum, where lit was as if
each sea captain had lounged in, hus-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
GLOVE CAKE.

Two cupfuls of flour. ons-han cupfm
of molasses, one-half cupful of butter.
one-half cupful of milE two eggs, two
cupfuls of raisins. one teaspooaful OF
soda, one-half teaspoonsul each Of Gin
namon, cloves and allspice and ene-half
nutmeg.
"Obeying Natures's laws makes noble
men Of us all when wealth. education
and pedigree have failed"
1t is the aim of the New Era Cooking
School to teach what these laws are.
All inter sted in this subject should
read the Vital Question, third sditlon.
with Our Navy Supplement" mailed
free to any address mentioning Good
Cookery in this paper
The New Era Cooking School
Worcester, lass.