davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

ALL ORGANIZED AND UNATTACHED
WHEELNfEN INTERESTED N THE
BRIDGE PROBLEM-CLUB RUNS
TO-DAY-THE MANUFACT-
URERS NOT READY
TO TALK YET

TO TALK YET
At every meeting of organized wheemen the
troubles Of bicycle riders the Brooklyn Bridge
are sure TO be one Of the topics which cause the
uveliest interest. James O'Neil the chairman Of
over the structure wa+ seen yesterday and he
said that all of the subcommittee were working
hard. Tho next meeting Of the committee VIII De
held at the Circle, Fifty-eighth-st and Eighth-ave
Wednesday night 70 this meeting It IS expected
that every wheeling association and most 81 the
clubs in the boroughs will send delegates Chair
man O'Nei!. who is member Of the Old Guard
says that lie never before saw wheelmen more in
terested than they to-day over the proposed
whee.Ufy we are al enthusiastic" said ne
land We believe that our work vii. end IN q sure
victory. We fighting for our rights, and those
who stand IN the way must take the consequence
our organization IS being perfected so that Will
have active workers IN every Assembly district The
committee I'm charge Of the distribution of petitions
reports that the call for these petitions is astOnisn
ingy large. Any one who starts out with u
those slips finds no difficulty in getting SIGNATURES
have Insisted signing The paper. because they
say that IL IS an outrage that citizens and tax
payers cannot ride their bicycles the Bridge
without cndangcring their lives. All organizations
support OF the thousands q wheelmen. ! cannot
see how We can Jose I'm the end. The prominent
whee men connected with the movement did not
want 20 fight n they could prevent II. and they
certainly waited long enough-two years-betore
they decided that heroic measures were necessary.
The suggestion that mass meeting be held has
also met the approval of every rider Of tho wheel
with whom / have talked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
TRIALS or NA7IoSAL BEAclr ,,yo

Henpste"H. Long Island. oct. u ,speciaD-Tbe
tenth annual neld trials Of the Na,iora, ~,
club Of America Will he held the week b.g,,,',',.
october 70 in the fields and meadows in the y,oin
~ of East Meadow Brook Uni6ndale ana Meade,
brook Many rabbits have been found here I'M ne
lAst year, and the meeting should be Il surce..
Inc headquarters Of the club viii be - Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

for New-York in the morning on tie l2lo train.
Tho conditions will keep some Of the PLAYERS nome
,o-norrou but CAPTAIN Edwards gave ont the i"I-
lowing The probable lneqp Left enG, ra'm ner
ire Booth right guard. Edwards Dana. risht
tackle Lloyd right end Poe quartereaek;; Hn ,t
Duncan. left half back. Levick. right nan na'A'
Reiter: flllback. Wheeler (Matus)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
rRorrING-2. 80 cLAss-PrRsE $500.
THoRoUquBRED STALLION SOLD

Lexington. Ky. Oct % (speciaD.-Ldttls Edgar
a brown stallion eight years old. by Arcadia, dam
Kitty H.. by jim Riley sold to-day by = D
Crocker 10 r 4. Campbell. OF Albany. y y for
1850 He will be driven on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
TnH ARDsLEY TOURNAMENT

Only TWO matches were played IN the best bail
fOuTsome tournament at Ardsley yesterday West
brook winning from Fairfield BY W and 4 10
play and Baltusr0l winning from Ardaley by Z I'D
and 90 play. Tomorrow WcstbroOk VIII play
RaltusrOl IN the finals In The consolation contest
ana summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Wl.a the ytrhtsmen are yelling for a wind 30
that me race between me Columbia ana the sham
ro.k may Doe finished the tilers ~ the wheel arc
moro than Satisfied with The conditions as they
have been recently. The numbers of riders seen ON
the popular wheeling routes htreabout has boon
unusually large recently and with fine weather To-
morrow the cycle parade VIII be worth seeing IN the
boulevard. Riverside DTiys and on the cycle paths
IL Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

score I'm match play tho links of tho Larch-
mont Yacht club was won to-day by Mrs r. W
Flint About fifteen women were entered Inc
score OF Miss Marjorie Towle vas next best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
GOTHAM ATHLETIC cLrBs Bolrs

The final contests Of the Gotham, Athlete l.,..,.
amateur tournament viii be held tonight q, 49,,
Broadway Athletic Club Some good hon,s .ro
scheduled 10 taxi place ~ ''''S are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

There is some discussion regarding the forma-
tion 81 "A Network Junior Interschoastic Ath-
letc Association IN which there would be included
teams whose light weight does not warrant their
entering the present Interscholastc Athletic Asso-
citation with any hope OF sucCess This seems 10 be
good idea, II would enab Die Wilson-Nall, Dwight
Hamilton Institute. Drsler. Woodbridge and others
Of the smaller schools be represented In league
for which they are better suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
MISS oLIyER's ERRATIc PUTTING.

The next hole IS q short one-virtually cleek
shot-but both were short Of the green their
drives and, though Mrs. Fox on In her second,
her opponent was within easy putting distance IN
the Ike. This was another chance which. II taken,
would have given Miss Oliver the match. but, as
on the previous green she made mess OF putting.
and IL was finally halved in .. Then Mrs. Fox
started a brilliant streak. much like the one which
caused Miss Hoyts downfall earlier ia the week.
and Of The five remaining holes She allowed her
opponent only This sudden change greet
"a with tremendous applause for the crowd was
naturally with the home player and eager for her
victory. The next four holes Mrs. Fox won in
q. succession. and after half on the last green
tho match stood a tie. Playing the extra hole Miss
Oliver seemed little dazei by the quick turn or the
game and Mrs Fox won that also Al 70 :, taking
" : Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
BOIING.
KID MPARTLAND DEFEATS OWEN zEIcrrr -,
TWENTY FIVE ROUNDS

hid Mcfarland received the decision after
ngAung twenty-five fast rounds with owen zelgler
al inc Broadway Athletic club last night. before
large crowd
Inc preliminary bout was between "Chlp" Mon
son ana I'm McDcrmott Morrison defeated his
opponent IN the eleventh round W '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

I'M the afternoon q mixed foursome contest in
which the women were privileged 10 choose their
programme. Among the contestants were Flndlay
$ Douglas. tie eN-champion. who PLAYED with
Mrs.. Frank " Freeman. Of the Fairiei COLI
Club and James A. Tying who had Miss Elsie
tassat as partner.
I'D the consolation tournament FOR tho tr0plv of-
Tered by ne Nomens Golf Association Of Phila-
aelphia, Mss Lucy Heron beat Miss Rowland :
mp ana to play, while Miss Eunice Terry n,
Arddsiey. won from Mrs ". Fenowes Morgan Of
Haltu-iO. ~. Ms Heron and Miss Terry vii
meet in The finals tomorrow. The summaries f1r
low. 10 'D'-
Championship CUP 'sem-fnal r1undl-Mrf Cal4b =
Fef Huntington Vale country Club heat 1liss Marion
1itfr a any COZ Cn' up nineteen holssi Miss
i.-'f lA4.rt.l. Nassau country Crh IN NJ. I.l.i.
'assai'. herioa 'rr.st Cllb. ny 10 rlav
cons atnn cup-Mlss Lucy Heron Cincinnati boat,
Miss Rowland Fairfei! up - yia, Miss F,,n.-e
Tfr', Arlsis, beat Mr. " Feilowes Morcar 1s'f,lsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
rRorTING-2.1O cLAss-PURsE 5000
THE RESULTS AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence. Oct. l3-The light harness rae
ing came 20 an end this afternoon with two events
on the card The 25o trot was won in straight
heats by Miss Pratt The 2i6 trot was won by
Niger Jack in a four heat race. summary:
Oainlss n IA IsI h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
NEW RECORD FOR NASSAU LINKS.
p NJ HAMILTON LOWERS TEAvrss SCORE Is THE


nov record by Hamilton was the chief incident
I'm tho three day tournament Of the Nassau County
club at Glen Cove yesterday. owing to the crowd
"a condition o. the links the club decided to allow
all scores in the forenoon matches for the Nassau
cup 10 count FOR tho Red Spring cup, instead Of
making tho latter separate contest. As 4 result
Hamilton tied with Travis NJ s. This tie was
played on I'm The afternoon. and here Hamilton
won with card Of S. which equals the boyle score
OF tho course and lowers Trayiss previous record
hy d stroke. Travis oqualied his own record. with
AN 50. The two cards being as follows
O.. Hamilton Baimsroi.
2 % .....S 20 50
w. J. Travis oakland
2 {" ... ..... Go ca
The day was Il busy one for IN addition to this
contest two more rounds were decided n each Of
The three di,eions ard as a result. Travis will
meet Kcnneday and Hamilton Will play Toffey I'm
the s,mi-Gnals this morning. the winners to meet
for the Nassau cup i'm the afternoon For the
North Country cup tho drawings VIII Pee Hum
phreys and Armstrong and Llttoiohn and Mad
dock. Nhlo Tor the Glen Cove Cup. the third prize
of The tourney. Chotwood is drawn against Sumner
aad Griffin against iowa.
The summary Of yesterdays play follows.
Humphrey, up to- 'g r,9 Tr, ras si5 'I bea; otto
u em.ye : up. ! % play j. ,saireth beat Howard
riau. w.. 20 pay. q Il Murphy bent Joseph chad
WI *. j'' : nr " r.iy' a. ~ hamit beat g ;.
Tappaa n.y. TO- play. g. a. Tooe} beat " L rnomp
second round ", j.. Traei. beat VIII l. Thompson.
- " Hamilton beat G. Murphy up ? to play. g. A
Tote beat j. = Keloeg. W.
Eanege- 3 ap : to r.a,. w X. Fowler oea. 4 D. Tap
i, 70 ~ up : 2 gag - NImslFonf ,'5 o. y Aai.'
p. " L''.elohn beat l. Daniels. up to play James
Maddox beat II + Whitney. up 10 ho.esf, = =. Hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Meanwhile Miss Jnderhili had been having rather
easy iinla in her match with Miss Elsie Cas-
satt Of the Merton Cricket Club proving the better
PLAYER both iu approaching and putting and win
ming may by ny and to play Starring 9at
though the next TWO were halvod she had gained
lead - up at The ninth green The tenth also
went 10 Mss Underhil. after rather a poor ca
hibitiou In putting and after that the result
never IN doubt. The eleventh was haved In :,
third 80 her opponent going INTO a ditch. This
forced Miss Cassatt 10 left and drOu back
with a penalty OF one stroke. but Miss Under
hill was stynlied by tree on the Ike the mis-
fortune did not count against her. and except for
q brilliant put Of . feet by her opponent Mss
Cassatt would have captured the hole. Both play
crs missed their second shots IN going for the
twelfth. and as Miss Underhil short Of the
green her hfth the Philade phia girl took the
hole at s 10 T. Miss lnderhil trapped by q
bunker In going for the next, but The hole was
halved. owing 10 Miss Cassatts wretched putting
ON the fourteenth Miss lnderhil. won Al 3 70 s
which gave her the match 10y up ana TO play
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
TNTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

Trinity's second team announces that II is ready
10 play the second OF any other school within
q hundred miles OF New-York provided that the
average weight does not exceed rs pounds q man.
A few years ago Barnard was ono Of the most
prominent schools I'm local interscholastic ath-
letcs ON the track particularly her men won
nearly every trophy. and IN football her team was
one Of the leaders. In the last two years how
ever. her star has been on the decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
THInn nAcE-Haall,ap. - n ase, a. ~

TOJKTH RACE-THE CHAMPAGNE- VII Sl5N0 adle1.
for two-yesr-ods. special entrance and forfeit fees.
70 second horse $500 third 500 ~ rho added
money. penalties and allowances Last serer fnrln
e. The Nith.rs Milo
Bromis, & co.'s D. g. Missionary, D., Iiaao,es-tr.u-
lino Nun ......... ......... 20
,,,n1e,sra ......... ii9
J. : EakInss D. x " ntanc b. Montana Wairu,.. -
r. Emore's CHI C. Sarmafl0r hy Tenny--I.'lraluc il
J. T. Madden br. Kimarnock by ST. Dixon $50
J. T.. Maddens blk Radfort hy Fasotto-Nirge
Green - Morn. 81. N1lrire by Sir NJ irei
Katr.no ............. 80. III
j. 4 Astas ch 2 Sailufaa hv Bafhanufru- sadie. N,
j. r. Hiehcock's en- Red Path ty Rayon dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

MRS ; W FLINT WINS 4 CUP
Mount Vernon \. Y. oct 10 fspecian Tn. .u.
Der euD Eiyen h Ms. :. \. SINGER Tor the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

The most elaborate indoor games yet held at
Trinity Will take place IN the gymnasium Of that
school on October 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

SAYS 40 export on the other side % the Atlantic:
English manufacturers have been too ready 10
send machines abroad which they thought foreign
customers ought 20 want. and too little regard has
been paid TO the wishes ~ the customers FOREIGN
ideas Of cycles do not with those OF English
manufacturers. but English firms Will have 10 make
what the foreign rider wants and not what the
English manufacturer thinks he ought 10 want
English firms low appreciate the necessity OF sun
PLYING what is likely 10 sell. and unless r.aliv
determined cIort Is az once made 10 recover the
trade. if win bee lost beyond regain. The dnlculties
are many. bar they are not InsuTm0untable CYCLES
were never so cheap at the present time ana n
D. devoufIy ~ he hoped that m" opportunity vii
rof b, allowed 90 eip hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
TRorrlNG-2.1e cLAss-puRsE s4oo

deem. by Aberdeen arthur. .................
Pixie blk n. w Montello-Magg'e. BY Broken
-dD U,,Sars h = Golden ............... . . .
Tom I@ary gr 2 Forshner) .....-........-..
Time-2:l5i.. 2.l6i4 2.l42 2.i5't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky. Oct l3.-After days postpone
ment racing was resumed to-day. with slow
track WalYa, the $ TO go favor!te in the pooling.
Won the $500 West Stake with ease There was no
pooling after tho first heat
TIE sensation Of the day turned Up IN the 2lO
trot when Charley Herr. the fayorite, was dts
tanced In the third heat He has been worn out.
Herr was favorte at IS to S25 for the field. The
race split into six heats and after a hard struggle
liter drove Malcolm Forbes's chestnut mare May
Fem 10 victory.
The Stock Farm Purse was mere Jog FOR Audu-
bon Roy The two others fought II out for second
and third money. Summary.
TROTTING-2o9 CLAss-THB WEST STAKE So 600
Vapa. b. NJ by Dark Night Nlller .-............
Dainty Dan0. blk. (Balwin).. ........-.......
Iel-er. hr < tMarsh) .
Iues ro & tolsl .'..'-''...''' .
Louise. b. n. UukiD .............-........ ;
Carrie Shields. en- m Deryder) ................... :
Paul Ply. gr. Mccarthy dis
T.me-2:i6'.. 2:l5'., 2e.
rRorrING-21o cLAss-PURsE 5000.
Nay Fern Oh. n by Red Fern (Tter).. > I
Hal 70 Rocket. b m tConl-y). ........... 2
r. y Leek CD. Whaniler ........-.. TO
NJ nterey ch. <. CNilians) ............. dr.
Lucille ; m lRs'h 13yl5, .......--..- dis
Tme-2:l4ia. 2l3i7. 2.i3i.. 2l2i2. ? i42. 2le't.
First and fourth moneys went % May Fern
PACING-FOR FoALs or is97-sTOcK FARM
PURSE. VALUE $1,000
Audubon Boy. oh. c. by J. }. Audubon Gong)....-.. !
Nut Lawn. en- young ....-.-..........-
Maiden Russell b. Z CASH 8
Tlme-22ia. 2.2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
iadi-on Wheelmen TO Morningside Park.

The Kings County Wheeimen. one of the NEST
prominent clubs in the Associated Cycling Clubs
90 Long Island. has Endorsed the plan 10 secure a
nlceway over The Bridge in most positive terms.
Tho IS. g. ". members OF the opinion that II
is needless 10 wrange over approaches az present
that what the riders u the wheel want is some wav
10 get over the Bridge IN safety The opinion was
unanimous that the approaches would settle them
selves. and that Wlf,lmcn were willing to walk IN
and down several flights ~ stairs II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

The bicycle manufacturers continued their meet
ing az tie temporary quarters IN the Vanderbilt
Building Yesterday and when the session was
finished last night they had nothing TO say. The
monentous questions Of so much interest to the
trade at large have evidently been adjusted yet
10 the entire satisfaction OF the makers and they
have evidently decided 10 say nothing until all
vexed questions have been settled. The meetings
this week resemble somewhat the annual conven-
ton Of the club owners OF the National Baseball
League. except that business IS conducted in a
facturers have any differences Of opinion they
tie them In executive session behind closed doors
and the outside world knows nothing about H.
When there is disagreement at a baseball con-
VeutiOu the rival delegates rush into the corridors
tearing out handfuls OF hair and talking nco-
hcronuy. When the manufacturers finish their
meeting for the day they walk out quietly gener-
ally giving the stereotyped answer 10 questions
We have nothing 10 say. We may meet again
Tomorrow The new quarters OF the makers I'm
Tho Park ROW Building Will be taken possession OF
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

FIRST RACE-THE OCTOBER STEEPLEcHAsE
HANDICAP. 5000 addea. for three year-ods and up
ward. so each. starters - pay SEQ 20 second
horse $3.50 and 70 third $50 u the added money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
THE RACETRICK.

MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The ctries and weights for to.day5 races at
Morris Park are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
CRICkET
ENGLISH TEAM vANQrIsmss r,r
dams ~ AZ EXcIT,xG rr.,s,. -

"7'E''' ~ " HATTIINI TINIsu
Toronto. ont ocf l3.-Tac match se.p..,-.
H@nJitsinhjis English team aal ctnao,,. N
vas marked uy IL grandsanl finish No.
minutes 10 play and requiring only ~
Oh" risitors and secure o. dfaw. Ho..-,.'.. p
wonderful catch o. n difficult DIR from so-.' '.''
bat. retiring the Canadians ari rlv,,, ,s
Ashmon the match by an Inning af.! sr..-. 2
The visitors declared their laaircs .,,..,.
runs for the loss ~ eight ST.. k.fs .,.... ~
runs 10 yesterday score. The C4r..l..l d. 81
MADE - ln thor FIRST inning wfr. ia 80 q
had. and they sot about rho task ~ ,l,y.-.h
draw. which they almost ar.0mr... t'"t
Logan. who mace q runs. took tr0 hours ,,ts
NC minutes - make bis r4It IIl ...a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
Some ot the club runs arranged TOR Tomorrow
VIII be follows.

VIII be as follows.
American Legion Of Honor Cycle Club to Free
port.
Century Mheelmen TO Richmond, Staten Island.
yentlIy 4ef.Infn 10 R9gewood. y
\isIl4nt Cycle club 10 COney Island
Tiger Wheelmen 30 Coney Island
s.. George Wh@-lmtr TO Van COrtlandt Park
Richmond County Wheemen 70 New-Brunswick,
y. j.
Madison Wheelmen TO Morningsde Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

ECoND RACE-For maiden two ycar-oids: special
weights. Last Eve ana one hiIf flrionss o; the
Eclipse Course
The record-union., 1899-10-14
MASONIC ORDER.
1he Grand Lodge Elects Officers for
the Ensuing Term.

San FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected to-day by
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accented
Masons for the ensuing year:
Charles L. Patton, San Francisco.
Grand Master; James A Foshap Los
Angeles, Deputy Grand Master; Will
lam 5. Wells, Martinez, Senior Grand
Warden; Orrin Henderson, Stockton.
Junior Grand Warden; Edward Cole
man, San Francisco. Grand Treasurer:
George Johnson, San Francisco, Grand
Secretary.
The contest for Junior Grand War
den was spirited, two ballots being re-
quired. The candidates were Orrin
Henderson of Stockton, c. w. Nuttinr
OF Siskiyou and Carroll Cook of San
Francisco.
The revision of the ritual was con-
firmed.
me report of the Board of Trustees
OF the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home gave the cost of the institution
including land and improvements. as
Sl56,90O OF this amount the Grand
Lodge contributed 1000. The run
nlng expenses of the home. since open-
ing, have been $500, making the en-
tire expense incurred for the home
Sl39,oO0. This is exclusive of S5.0o
spent for the erection of a meroorial
hall.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
A Lively Meeting of Shareholders
and Depositors.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 13-A Joint meet
ing OF the shareholders and despositors
OF the defunct Union Savings Bank
was held to-day. 1t was lively
meeting and rather sensational
throughout.
PRESIDENT ]. w. Rea submitted his
seml-annual report. He advocated that
Io0 cents on the dollar be paid the
aeposltors. He said that the resources
OF the bank are short S277. 900 TO do
lhls put that if each shareholder would
pay S2S, all would be paid in full. He
ADDED however, that he estimated that
II the shareholders who are not exeeu-
ton proof would pay 500 ON the share
all would be paid. If each shareholder
would pay the balance of the rnnaid
amount OF the stock held there would
De handsome surplus to pay all debts
ana put the bank on its feet to con-
tlIlue business. The capital stock is
%l'oo0o00. and $300000 is paid in,
leaving $40 due on each share of 500.
senator c. M. Shortridge who is a
large shareholder, made a rattling
speech, in which he advocated that
each shareholder pay all necessary to
pay each depositor 100 cents on the
dollar, and opposed any compromise
with the depositors.
1t is now said that the directors will
meet Tomorrow afternoon and call off
the suits to collect the 10 per cent.
assessment, and levy a. sum large
enough TO pay the debts.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
An Immense Crowd Greets His Ar.
rival at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-When Admiral
OeWey and party arrived here fully
zo,oOU people were crowded in and
around the station and in the rush 10
get look at the hero he was we'll
nlgh carried off his feet. He was met
by Mayor Quincy and delegation rep-
resenting the Home Market Club tbe
Chamber of Commerce and other mn
nicipal bodies.
The Admiral rode at the head of q
coluhnn OF 1O,OOO war veterans through
the Guys principal downtown streets
to the Hotel Touraine, which will be
MS nome during his stay of three davs.
Inc AdmlraFs escort tonight were
the naval veterans, and following them
were posts of the Massachusetts De-
partment of the Grand Army and Snan-
lsh war veterans. All the streets wore
profusely decorated and crowds lined
the sidewalks Red fire was b1,rnad
lavlshly. The Admiral after dinner.
witnessed a fine display Of fireworks
on Boston Commons from his aDart-
ments in the hotel and retired soon
after.
tomorrow he will have an arduous
oay' as he will attend many func-
tlons. In the forenoon he will hear
the school children sing on the Com
mons; be presented with a watch at tho
city Hall, and review a parade which
VIII include the entire State militia
mobllized for it's fall maneuvars. In
the evening there will be a banauat ~
the Algonquin Club.
The Admiral expects to leave for
New York on Sunday