davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AN AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL FOR HORSES.
ONE OPENED AT LENoX. WHERE THE AMI
MAILS ARE TAUGHT NOT TO BE AFRAID
OF THE MACHINES.

Acting on the suggestions of the Automobile Club
of America Mr.. Shattuck the president of the club
and Cortland T. Bishop have opened summer
school at Lenox, Mass for teaching horses ard
also people not to be afraid of automobiles. The
school opened last Monday. At the first session
there were ten horses: on Tuesday there were six
teen and on Wednesday there were twenty-six.
In the course of the week 01 horses were broken in
TO face automobiles without fright. Mr.. Butler.
secretary of the club. said yesterday that II was
wonderful TO see how quickly a horse in the coun-
try could be taught, according TO the method laid
down in the circular just issued by the club, that
an automobile would do him no harm. Many
horses at the Lenox school only had two lessons,
after which automobile sent past them
going at a high rate of speed with the horn blow
ing and making all the noise IL possibly could,
without frightening them. Summer schools for
horses are about to be opened In Long Branch
Narragansett and Newport.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
APAwAMus COMPETITIONS.

Three competitions in progress yesterday
over the links OF the Apawamis club-the final for
the Sackett Cup. semi-fnal for the Kemp Cup and
first round for the Lapham Cup In the latter the
match between Maturin BalIou and r. I. P. Wal
don was postponed owing 10 the absence OF the
first named, who as secretary OF the United States
Golf Association, had TO be present the cham
pionship at Chicago. The summary:
sackett CUP Gnan-H L Downey beat H. Morse over
50 holes. up and play.
Kemp Cup tsemi-hnan--C. 1. Gately II. B. Eddy.
up; II. Shland beat E. l. Daniels. up, Il holes.
IaPham Cup Chrst roundl-C. l. Gately beat J. .
Foot up and 70 play; = A Moore beat II Morse ~
r. Furman beat w. A. Pratt. 4 up play; A.
Shland beat p IL Wiggin, up; II. L Downey beat
=. \. Downey. 10 holes + 5. Wonham beat A
lrne hN faIlf
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
KNICKERBoCKER TEAM DIsGRACED.

The baseball team representing the Knickerhocker
Athletic Club has been disbanded. The action was
taken at a meeting of the athletic committee at
a meeting on July S. and was caused by few mem
bers on the team demanding money for their ser
vices The manager of the team submitted re-
port 20 J. H. Sears. who for several years had
been chairman of the athletic committee OF tne
member OF the team S2 and another player SS. N
order them from going 10 other cIuOs
II was decided 10 disband the nine once, and
word sent the Amateur Athletic mon, IN
order protect amateur interests OF the Other
men. The clubs prompt action in the matter VIII
be applauded by all who favor clean amateur sport
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
INTERSTATE RIFLE TEAM SELECTED
THE MEN WHO WILL SHOOT IN THE NATIONAL
GUARD COMPETITION AT SEA GIRr

GUARD COMPETITION AT SEA GIRr
After three days competition at the C,raad
moor range. a strong rifle team To represept tn
National Guard of this State in the annual com
Peti''ons IONS at sea Girt N j. has just been selected
and Will settle down to practice as a untt az or.s
Ih,s team was selected out of a field of nInetv
GohpeuIoTs and has done good work in prac.iesS
IL Is considered the strongest team ever Orga nJ.
TO represent the National Guard OF mis- Siatc
Deputy, Police Commissioners Thurston who ~ sti
9e member & S, Of General Roes STAN will captain the
acting inspector of small arms practice viii ha a.,
adJutant' The 18th Regiment is represrnteJ b Nv
resaryes snsee sr men each The the team and
FIRST Sergeant John Corrie. FIRST Sergeant SshSri
NJ. smith; Sergeant Walter s. Iamb SerSeanf
FRANK j. Loughlin and Private r nj Dar'J,rLiiInnrr-
Of the 18th Regiment; Sergeant Cseorre IA nnHI
ufdn9nce Sergeant Henry Daube and CorporaI X 81.
iosg h v Casey. list Regiment; Corporai w n
snort snort ana captain w j. Underwood 7th Regiment:
captain H. E. Evans. 9th Regiment. orinnncI,
Sergeant George w; Lent. nth Regiment; ordnanSe
sergeant w. +. Lelshner. 7tth Regimen and
Eirst Sergeant George h.. Bryant, Captain Charies
p ~ Napier and Major Frederick III. Wells sd Regi-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY WINS A GAME FROM ROCHESTER,.

Jersey City punched hits at the right time I'm
yesterdays game at Jersey City. and aided by
the loose fielding of the Rochesters won easily
The visitors made the same number of hits as
the home players. but in only one inning-the
ffth-were they put together Carr hit for a home
in the fifth inning with one on base A one
hand catch by Hayden was the feature of the
Rochesters' game The score: - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PITTsBURG, s; CHICAGO. 0.

Pittsburg. July 19.-Pittsburg turned the tables
on Chicago and shut that team out in a brilliant
fielding game behind Chesbro. At no time had
Chicago a chance TO score. Attendance 400
Score
Pittsburg .........0 IS
Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor: Rhodes ana Killing
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BROOKLYN.
ne man out when winning ran wa. made.

'one man out when winning made.
BTooRiyn' BT5oGh 30 % 3 q
Earned runs-Boston. /; Brooklyn. ? Two base hits
taFncy, Sheckard Cooley, Tenney. Three base hits
Moran. Dahlen McCresry, sheokari Home run-Hughes.
Sacrhce hits-De Mont Cooley, Ahearn. Left bases
Boston o. Brooklyn, To- First base balsBy Pittin-
;. by Newton. 3; by Hughes First base on er-
Tor Boston ! struck outBy Pittinger, :: by Hughes
!; by Newton. q Wild pitch-Hushes Double play
Powers. Attendance-5,0OO
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
NEWARK BEATEN TWICE.

Buffalo won both games in doublehcader at
Newark yesterday afternoon. In the first game
both pitchers were batted hard. Buffalo being
luckier in securing hits with men on bases. Mill
gan's home run over the centre field fence IN the
ninth inning sent In Atherton ahead OF him
The second game was n model contest ana Tarov
and Anplegata were at their best In the box rhs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ST LOUIS. ?; CINCINNATI. /.

ST. Louis. July l9.-The game between St Louis
and Cincinnati played in a heavy rain. The
umpire did not call time until the Cincinnati team
was at bat in the seventh. ST. Louis two runs
5000.
- , r. II. E.
Cincinnati .....:.-.........-..0 III o
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

tage. Cochran and q waterton los Cf3u-
mani 80 / and 1: Ilium. lO5 (Gannon). 80 20
and II l. Alack, 93 (CreamerD, 30 l and 8 to
l. also Start bad: driving by Time 1:4s7S
SIXTH RACE-Maiden hlies years DID, So furlongs
Z. H. Graves +. Stamping Ground by
Lamplighter-Elsie. 100 ..... (Wonderly) % -
Miladi Love. 109 90 ConnorD 5-2 90
Pearl Diver. 1O9 .edfern) 2o-1 Il
Futurta, 100 SHAW, 3 TO and 5; Mountain. 109
CCochran) 100 TO / and 80 TO /: Epidemic. (Shea)
100 and 80 /: Albany Girl, 100 Smith. 30 to 1
20 TO l. Witfull 100 (Burns), 6 to l and 2 TO l.
Spring vioets. 100 OSuiman). 10 to and to l Pink
109 (MartinD 20 and Il to ], and Smesand Kisses
100 (Odom) 15 l and /, also Start good
driving by a length. Time. 1:07h.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; years and over; i-6 miles.
p. Ryan's b. m. Obia. by Pardee-Day -
Dream A. io4 ...........-.......(B .(Burns(l 95 I-2
Animosity (. 96 (Shea) 81 %
Potente. aged 10S .(tAce) % Is
San Andres 105 CJackson). 90 to l and 20 l. and
Fred Alderman 10 Odom), 20 ] and l. also
ran good; ridden out by lengths Time. l:46S
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
N. A. A. o. REGATTA AT WORCESTER

The thirtieth annual regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen Will be held at
Lake Quinsigamond. Worcester, Mass, on Friday
and Saturday August and 8. for which the fol-
lowing contests will be offered: intermediate SEN
Tor and champion single sculls. intermediate and
senior double sculs. intermediate and senior pair
Dared shells intermediate senior and international
four Dared shells and intermediate and senior
eight Dared shells, for which the usual national
die gold medals are given TO every winning oars
man or sculler and a handsome SILK banner to his
club
All races are one and half miles. with one
turn. with the exception of the International four
and eight Dared shells which are one and half
miles straightaway Entries for the regatta close
on Friday. July rs.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ON MARINE AND FIELD LINKS.

There long series of golf contests yesterday
the Marine and Field Club. The match play
was the semi-inaI for the Fiske Cup, in which
II. s. Smith (nineteen) beat d. n. Fuller (three) by
l up twenty-five hOles) and j. s de Selding (ssv-
enteen) beat E. H. Cross (eighteen) by up and
to play. The medal play follows:
Bogey handicap. 1. Beard. So. le-4 UP; II. c. Nc
Ketver, a. 10 r. NJ Fair, lt4 is down T. N
Doubleday down; :. y. Beckwith 90, 6-5
p, , nj Wilkins lOI 12-T down: ]. T. Way. los iS-s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Al Hartford-springfeid 4; Hartford 2
At Meriden--New-Haven. 4. Meriden, 3.
Al New -Iondon-New- q. Norwich. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Earned runsIJersey City 2; Rochester l. Two base
ashindle MeManus Left on bases-Jersey City. g.
McManus First base balls-on Barnstt /; of M
Farland First base on errorsJersey City s. Roches
ter. l. Struck out--By Barnett. q by Mcfarland .
Double plays-shlndle Grinen and Carr; Francis and
McKean Time OF game l:35. Umpire-Kelly. Attend
ance
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
NEw-ENGLANp LEAGUE.

At Manchester. s. Fan River :.
At IOwell-I.Oweu Z; Lawrence, 3.
At Nashua-Nashua, {: Dover. Uen innlngsl-
At averhilI-Haverhill. 10; Concord, ..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
Time. 2;i9. 2:1Tx. 2:IsX. 2:ial.

RAIN PREVENTS GREAT CLEVELAND RACE
cleveland, Ohio July ls-The special trotting race
scheduled for this afternoon at the ClenvtIIa Dri
Ing Park between The Abbot The Monk and Lord
perry. mas been postponed indefinitely owing TO
the heavy rain and muddy track -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PLAY AT NEW HOLLYWOOD CLUB LINKS
CLUB HOUSE AND GROUNDS OPEN
THROI-CsEOIrr EOR ErRSr THE

THROUGHOUT FOR FIRST TINE.
There interesting play at the new
Hollywood Golf Club yesterday In the first tourna-
ment Of the organization. The qualifying medal
play round. with prize for the low score. and
the Arst match play round for the Presidents Gun
were decided In addition a record for the course
was established by Bernard Nichols the clubs
professional
In the qualifying round the scores were:
R. 4 Manner 90; J. C. Phillips. IS; F Z. Henesr-
= Rossias io6: a Linbs1xsr los: r n Harris. MS.
sd "a Strauss. ss n Aesissaaa oossahsi4s s ia
s match % psy LwShP las Ssa4 A. IA M
nsieen holes Henderson bsa1 n Pea bsxs P TP
and % play. and Harris beat Manner. by up (nne
OF leased land toward Norwood and half a mile
from the links formerly used near the Hollywood
Hotel. The distances for the eighteen holes are:
Gq' iS ga 81 81 sss s @@ @@ 3: S ~ ~ sss s s. s. :i
natural hazards: il has number OF cop bunkers-
view Of the entire egSteen hoes fom tbe 1szza nne
II was opened throushout for the arst time yes
building is as handsome within as from the ex-
terror view. The usual reception and dining rooms
there are ten bedrooms upstairs The limit Of
n4p mn14m6e5snip Is tive two hnndred and 4fty5 Joseph J.
vicecpresdent and Thomas j. o'Donohue IS score
In it's general characteristics the new course COM
pares with any on the Jersey shore. but the turf is
not as good as 1t will be next year. The amateur
record is S. held by J. Campbell Phillips The
clubs professional. Bernard Nichols. formerly OF
Boston, In a match with one of the members made
the following professional record yesterday:
GG' IN ::.,..:tt 27s
The semi-hnal and final round for the Presidents
Cup will be played on next Saturday.
ON CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB LINKS.
At the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday the
eighteen hole handicap qualifying round was de-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
SECOND GAME

Two base hits-McIntyre. Schral Sacrifice hit.Mll-
gan. Left bases-Newark 2: Buffalo, 5. First base
error-Buhralo. First base bals-On AppIesate
.; of LarOy Struck out-By Applegate, .; by Laroy
g. Hit by piteher-By Applegate. .. Wild pitch-ty La
|. Double play-AthertOn to NattreSs. Time OF
game-125. Umplre-Egan. Attendance-2.iOO
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
JAMES GOLF CHAMPION
BYERs BEATEN BY GLENvIEw,s Yorrvo
PLAYER

Glenvex Golf Course. Illinois. July 1s-Loui, N
James OF Genview a nineteen-year-old bow tod
won the highest goifng honors that can com. -
an amateur In the United States by defeating Eben
NJ. Byers. of the Allegheny Golf Club OF Pitts
burg. in the finals of the annual championshin
tournament His victory was decisive as Show
both by the medal scores and the hole play ra
finished up and to 1lay. with spectacular nu,t
OF at least ten yards the uneven water soaka5
surface of the seventh green. and even before he
had hshed his ball out OF the cup he was grabbes
by his wildly cheering clubmates and holsted on
their shoulders.
The young champion his laurels on the
green's Both drove beautifully all day occa-
sionally ball would go wrong. but this was dus
to the slippery condition Of the tees than IN
faulty form There was little 20 choose In this re-
spect. but when James used his cleek his midiron
or his putter. his shots true as 70 excita
enthusiastic comment from Willie Smith Auch
terlonie, Leslie and other veteran professionals
who learned the game the sand dunes OF Scot
land. Time and again he laid long approach pitches
dead for the hole. and only OF twice during
the long. trying contest did he fail to negotiate
his puts
Though tall and slender. be used every ounce OF
his weight to the best advantage in his drives ana
6rasses and seldom failed to cover 200 yards from
Byers lost the game on The green's. At Yal. and
tation of being unreliable in his short game IN
racy at others. To-day was his on day Thrse
times he had short puts to win the hole and
the hole would have been halved. In every in
stance he failed He trimmed the cup four times
but as the former champion w J. Travis, said
when Byers defeated him. 1t isn't what a man
ought to do at golf but what he does. that counts
and In the delicate play the greens Byers was
found wanting.
Probably golf championship was never decided
under such unfavOrable conditions. Part OF the
morning play was during rainstorm that was al
most deluge Occasionally the rain would let up
little. and then ii would let down a great deal
more, and great pools OF water formed on the AZ
ready thoroughly soaked course. The play was en-
tirely over the hrs nine holes OF the eighteen hole
course several or the greens Of the last nine being
entirely under water.
The gallery that followed the two contestants
was probably the largest that witnessed golf
game in this country Undeterred by the storm so
cety turned in full s9rce and fully sixteen hun
dred golf lovers. third Of them women, trudged
through the driving rain behind the players Wet
feet and soaked clothing had no terrors for them
and not until the last stroke had been played and
the match was over did they desert the links for
the shelter
The score at the end OF the first eighteen holes
was:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AT BALTIMORE.

,,,.,- r. II. L.
Detroit ..............O o 0 o
Batteries-Howell and Robinson: Mercer and Buelow
AT PHILADELPHIA.
1,,, r. H. Z.
Philadelphia 3 o x-g "a a.
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Wilson Schreck
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Toronto and Montreal each won game on the
latter teams grounds. The score OF the first game
was to in favor Of Toronto. and that of the
second Ga contest OF fourteen innings) was to 2
denCe Q to g.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
swEEPsTAkEs.

NEVER TOO LATE
IL YOU have looked over those lit
tie Ads. of the People," don't NEGLECT 10 do
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AT WASHINGTON.

r. H. E
WASHINGTON .....-....0 0-i o 3
81 Louis. ........-....2 o | o "a IA q
Bateries-Csrrick and Clarke: Donohue and Kahoe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Earned Tuns-FhiIadeIphia, 81 NeW-1Ork, ]. Two LaS1
hit-Brodie. hits-MciTaw McGinnity Lett on
bases-PhIAdelphia. - Nsw-YOrk : Stolen base-hTo-
die First balls-OR McSinnity. p on 1oerg, g.
base errors-Philadepha, l. New-YorE
out-By McGinnity a. by lberg, = Time. 4'fO.
Umpire -EAnsie
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

,, r. H. F.
Boston I'S;tono '.'.'''''-.'.".0 % 8 o
Batteries-Young and Criger: Garvin and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

I'uIIdlU = :
Earned r1ns-Newsrl 3; Buffalo q Two-base hits
Gettman. Milligan. Brain Hayward Weaver.
Lynch and Atherton Home run-Millgan. stolen bases
Mattress Gray ID and Grimshaw. Left bases-New-
ark. 8; Buffalo. 8 First errors-Newark ?;
Buffalo. 3. First base balisGG Gray. Struck out
BY Morarity /; by Gray, p Passed ball-Shaw Double
playsNattress. Atherton and Cirimshaw Atheron and
Cirimshaw: Brain and Grimshaw. Time Of game-1:45-
UmDire-Egan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
EIRsr GAME

Buhaloes scored the only of the game In the
second inning on wide throw first to Hay
ward. a single by Milligan and Shaw's inaeld out.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BASEBALL.
LOCAL REJUVENATED TEAM BEATEN
BY PHILADELPHIA AT POLO
GROUNDS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FrookIvn s: Boston, 4. Pittsburg, s; Chicago. o.
New-York. 81 Philadelphia, St Louis 2; Cincinnati l.
T..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

SHORT SERMONS.
Ench those aIIttIe Ads. of the PeO-
Die" IL a sermon Ia ttsciE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

At the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday the
eighteen hole handicap qualifying round was de-
cided for the trophy presented by C. c. Mason, the
two lowest scores TO play of at the match game
later The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Here they began the second leg OF windward
work. II was IN this work that the sooP En-
pronz lost her mast. She towed in by Frank
J. Goud's steam yacht Helenita. L. @. Spencers
sloop Dorothy was also dismasted. while going 20
windward.
Captain Dennis changed the Emina's club top
sail for a working sail during the nrst half OF the
course; The Murtel lugsed her big sail and IL was
a handicap 10 her
The times of the schooners the home mark
first round
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ON CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB LINKS.

The semi-final and final round for the Presidents 9
Cup will be played on next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
NEWARK

Totals ..a5 eli 27I7 .
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

OF Early Eve. .....-....-...- lo2
OF Hebron ....-... --....--- 80
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
LONG SERVICE.
PRESIDENT WARREN QUITS THE
CENTRAL OF NEW JER-
SEY.

New York, April l6-Charles H.
Warren. for the past Ave years vice
president Of the Central railroad Of
New Jersey practically ended his con.
nection with that road today when he
departed for Europe. Mr.. Warren re-
signed some time ago and his resigua-
ton will become effective June 1.
Upon his return from Europe Mr..
Warren will take the active manage.
ment Of one of the big western sys-
TENS. His successor on the Jersey
Contra is W. @. Besler, late Of the
Philadelphia and Reading, and fol-
many years prominently identified
with the Burlington system.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL.
MISS GREENUP's ENTERTAIN,
MENr ENJOYED BY A
LARGE CROWD.

The first recital given by Miss Lolita
Greenup, the talented young violinist,
until recsntly Of Louisville, was en-
joyed by . LARGE and well pleased
crowd at the mberland Presbyterian
church last night, and was one Of the
best musical treats of the season. Miss
Greenup is q musician of rare attain
ments, and 1t is great pleasure to
hear her. The program consisted Of
many delightful numbers. She was
assisted by Prof. Dodd and Pianist
Harry Gilbert.
The young lady's future is bright
indeed, and her many friends and i'd
mirers are greatly pleased over her
unusual ability.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
STATE UNDERWRITERS.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEET
ING.

Preparations are being made for the
seventh annual meeting Of the Local
Underwriters' ASSOCIATION Of Ken
lucky. which meets here Wednesday,
May IA.
These meetings are always delight
full social gatherings in addition to
their business features. On account
of the Paducah carnival, which will
be on ct the time. . rate Of one fare
for the round trip from all points
within $50 miles Of Paducah will be
available. From points east and
southeast of Louisville one fare rate
will be available on account Of the
spring Traces. A special invitation
has been given managers and special
agents to attend. Colonel Henry +.
Duncan. Of Louisville, il president Of
the association.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
LITTLE SICKNESS.
DOCTORS COMPLAIN THAT THEY
ARE GETTING NO PRAC.
TOE.

at is something remarkable, said
. we'll known local physician this
morning, show little sickness there 10
in the city at present. II something
does not happen soon I think we
will all have to take in our shingles
and 70 in for something else besides
medicine. l have only . few cases
of illness and they are very slight.
There is less sickness in Paducah at
present from what i can hear from
all the other physicians than there
has been in years ard the number Of
deaths here is also less that it has
been for years.
The..dootors..are at present rather ai
leisure and aside from occasional 40
cidents and slight cases Of chronic
sickness there is nothing doing,
as one doctor put 1t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
ANNUAL CONCLAvE.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF INDIANA
IN SESSION AT SOUTH
BEND.

South Bend, Ind, April i6-The
Knights Templar of Indiana met in
this city today in forty-fourth annual
conclave. In their honor the city is
deliberately decorated with the colors
and emblems Of Masonry. A business
session was held in the Masonic Tenn
pie and in the afternoon there was q
grand parade, participated in by more
than 1900 Knights, representing
Communicates in all parts of the state.
Competitive drills, a reception, ball
and other interesting features make up
the program, which extends over two
days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
A Big Meeting now in Progress al
fittsburg, Pa.
Ministers From the United States and
Canada are in Attendance.

Pittsburg, Pa, April i6.-The con.
vention Of the Presbyteria Alliance Of
the United States and Canada has at.
tracted large number Of prominent
ministers and elders Of the church
from all parts Of America. The gath
ering was formally opened today and
will continue in session through TO-
morrow, considering and acting upon
numerous matters affecting the
church government Prominent among
the participants are the Rev. Dr..
william H. Black Of Missouri. the
Rev. DR.. David ]. Burrell Of New
York, the Rev. DR.. J. 7. MoCrory Of
Pittsburg, the Rev. DR.. Jsmes
Scrimger Of Montreal, the Rev. DR..
David II. Macvicar of Montreal. the
Rev. Dr. william 8. Plumer Bryan
Of Chicago, Principal Osven Of
Of Toronto and the Rev. DR.. william
Henry Roberts. secretary and treasur'
err Of the alliance and stated clerk Of
the Presby terian General Assembly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
CHURCH DEDICATED.
MAGNIFICENT NEW EDIFICE AT
LONG BRANCH THROWN OPEN.

Long Branch, N. j., April 1e-The
most interesting feature Of the dedica-
ton today Of the magnificent new
First Reformed church was the I'M.
yelling Of . friendship window in
memory of the late president and vice
president of the United States, No
Kinley and Hobart. The window is q
handsome work Of art and occupies q
conspicuous place in the new edifice.
The dedicatory sermon was preached
by the Rev. Charles J. Young, ID. D.,
Of the church of the Puritans. New
York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
GRAND LODGE.
KENTUCKY ODD FELLOWS IN
SESSION TODAY AT LEN
INGTON.

Lexington, KY, April i6-The Ken
tucky grand lodge Of Odd Fellows as
sembled in special session here today
in response to the call Of Grand Mas
ter Allan d. Cole. The purpose OF
the meeting is to devise ways and
means of raising the $1,000 necessary
to build the addition to the ODD Eel
lows widows and Orphans home In
this city. The last session Of the
grand lodge voted to build the addi-
ton, but after the plans were submit
ted IL was found that there was not
enough money on hand to carry out
the work.