davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page.)

ward to see 1t repeated. The follow
Ing events will take place: SO. 100,
220. 440. $50. one mile, pole vault,
high jump. broad jump. discus. shot
put az lb.J; also relay race.
The men entering from Newport
News high school are: Horwitz, Jr.
Binns, A. s.; Turner. W.: Harrison,
j.: Brown. II: Moncereom, c.; Stuart,
r.. Parker, w: Barrett. r.: Asst,
David r., 'Cooms, "A
officials of the meet Will be:
Judges-Professor Tyler and Biloxi
ton. with Jack Wright
Timers. +. Games, Frye, N. Nc
Allister.
Inspectors-W. o. Deal. Horne.
Metcalf VIII, Garth
Measurers-Blitzer, Tilley, Turner,
Wright, r.
Marshal--WilI Metca1f.
Announcer-~A. w. James.
Scorers Peachy, Hubbard, s.. +;
Jones, H.: Tucker, !.
Starter and Referee--Dr. w. J.
Young.
Silver and bronze medals viii be
given to first and second men in all
events. Also n silver and bronze
medal will be given to the two high
est point winners The winning re-
lay team gets a silver cup, and the
winning school lands the point tro-
ply, to be held one year by it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Schedule for~this week: Monday
Harrison VS.. Carlton. Corey VS.. HIN.
Observation-Disclosures VIZ. Berry. Harri-
son We. Hill. Friday-Carlton We,
Graves, Berry vs. Corey.
The new baseball and volleyball
teams have been chosen and are COM
posed as follows:
one~-E. d. Hall fcaptain), T.. A.
Seal. c. A. Neal. J. G. Dickinson, NJ.
w. Reams. ]. Craven, r. a. Newell.
and J. r. Kent.
Two-P. Il Davis tcaptain), r. NJ.
Lawrence. p. Leharvitch, Il. b. Far
rar. A. II. Bass, A. +. Baughan, II. q.
Wright. and Il +. Wright.
Three. u. Robertson (captain).
f. j. Dunford. f. ]. Carr, G. r.
Morris. Fl. r. Farr. r. J. Duva], G. s.
Dillam. and G. T. Debnam.
Four. II. Lhesfall (captain1, NJ.
lander, l.. r.. Waidrop, +. G. Sydnor.
/ r.. Croxton, /. Wright, and j. T..
I Taylor.
Newmen will be added to~the teams
RS they come in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
,'IlISD MAKES
VICTIMS Of BEST

During the frst month OF the Amer
asan league season atty players had
tne misfortune to be compelled 70 bat
against Walter Johnson. who seems
bent on SCATTERING to infinitesimal
emttherecns every pitching record ex-
sant.
or these fifty men less than hair'
10 he exact. twenty-one were able 10
procure hits off the marvellous Wash
inrton hurler Their safeties num-
hered thirty-one, and the total OF
bases obtained on the hits was thirty
I'VE. Bin Carrigan secured the long
pst extra bag WALTON off Johnson--a
triple. ana Clyde Engle and Jack Nc
Ynnis got to him for doubles.
OF The twenty-one men Who toneh :
ed the Washington speed merchant
fer hits. eight were New Workers.
seven were Boston players. four drew
salary from Connie Mack, and two
are crsployed by Charley Comtskey.
A White Sox and Highlander just
now enjoy the enviable distinction oil
owning 900 batting averages against
.ynhnson who looks as Il he would
he an easy winner Of the automobile
.ennrafIv given by Detroit manufac-
rurer to the American leagues most
valuable player.
The Johnsonites who1aave found Sir
waiter easy 90 are: Joe Benz and
Jack I.eliveit. Each man has hatted
against Johnson twice and each man
has torn off one single.
Three men have hit .A29 against
johnson. the trio consisting Of Clyde
Tngfe, Bert Daniels and Ed Sweeney.
Iris Speakers percentage against
johnson r. AGO. while Olaf Henrik
sen. Eddie Murphy. Jack Barry and
Bill Ca-rigan have hit at "a 1888 CLIP
against the shutout king.
The batting averages of the other
uIayers who made hits off johnson
from Ispril 10th tn May 10th, inclu-
s,ye. are as follows: .?5o--Heinie
Wagner. Charley Sterrett, Pep
Young. Frank Baker. Jack Mclnnis
and Harry Lord; .1ss--Steve Yerkes
and Harry Hooper, .l43--Hai Chase;
,.1cs-Roy Hartzell and Birdie Cree.
Here are the men who have failed
10 get safeties off Sir Walter:
Roston-Duffy Lewis. Larry Card
nar. Ray Collins. Charley Hall. Har-
old Tanvrin. Forrest Cady, Buck
o.Rrien. Neal Fall and Thomas; New
Ynrk-rIarrv woltcr. George McCon-
neli, Bili McKechnin, Ezra Midkin.
RAY Heating and Schultz: Philadei-
nhia--Rube Oldring, Eddie Collins,
Eddie Plank Jack Lapp and Pete
Daley: Chicago--Walter Schaller,
Morris Rath. Jacques Fourier. John
Collins. Chink Matick. George Weaver.
Ray schalk. TIE Easterly and Frank
1ange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Rice High Loses
to Burkeville High

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
BCRKEVILLE. VA, May IT,
In one OK the fastest games ever
Witnessed on the local diamond
Burkevilte high school defeated 1sice
high school today. II was a pitchers
battle throughout tho entire game.
Waters, for the locals. allowing hits,
while Bradshaw, for the visitors, was
found for seven. The features of
the game was the batting of Waters
and Osborne for the locals and the
dandy catch of a fly by NJ, Bradshaw
for the visitors.
Score by~snnings: r,
Rice II. S. ZOO 001 0o0-~.i
Burkevsl1e III. s. ....2oo DOL 200---5
summary: Three-base hits--Os-
borne. Two-base hits---Water (2).
Ferguson. Struck out--By Waters. O.;
by Bradshaw. ?. Sacrifice hy--Wat-
ers. Umpire--Ramsey. Time s o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

he ranked second, fielding among this
shortstops. taking part in 139 out OF
lag games. had q batting average Of
.25S and ranked second, in stolen
bases with ~ to his credit.
First Time Out.
Mcbride ''broke" into tho National
league in 1905. when he was pur-
chased from the st. Joseph team by
the Pittsburg club. Later in the sea-
son he was traded by tho Pirates to
the st. Louis Cardinals for Dave
Brain, the third basernan. He played
106 games at third base and shortstop
in 1905 In the National league for a
fielding average OF .935.
In 1906 he played ninety games with
st. Louis and tied with Tinker, OF the
Cubs. for first place in fielding. but
because OF his weak hitting was traded
with EGan. pitcher, for Bill phyie
to the Kansas City club of the Amer
lean association. where in fifty-nine
games he ranked first IN fielding
among the -shortstops. and hit for
.241.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
PARIS IS HAVING
POLICE SCANDAL
OF GAMBLING
RESORTS TELL OF MONEY
PAID FOR PROTECTION.

PARIS, MAY 17-Tchoes of the
Panama scandal seemed to have re-
yived in the chamber of deputies on
Wednesday, when Deputy Berry read
report signed by Mr.. Aschwanden,
n special commissary, whose duty 1t
IN to prevent any infraction Of the
gambling laws, addressed to NJ. Pu-
jalet, director Of the detective ser
vice, in which he stated that mem
bers of parliament, whose names are
known to him, have been receiving
monthly payments from the Enghien
Casino to protect his interests Sew
eral deputies demanded that the
names be made public. but NJ. Berry
referred the chamber to the minis
ter of the interior. or NJ. Pujalet. 1t
since has been charged that the al
legged report is q forgery, and an, Of
fetal inquiry is being held, regarding
its authenticity, but public opinion be-
lieves that the statements are true,
even il the form in which they are
presented Is imaginary.
Deputy Berry moved an amendment
prohibiting the running Of casinos
within thirty miles of Paris, and the
budget committee agreed to an in
creased limit Of sixty miles. AS
Enghien is scarcely six miles from
Paris, it seems likely that the pro-
prietors of the casino will need all
their political pull to prevent them
having to look out for a new home.
All sorts OF details and the ad-
dresses of Illicit gambling houses In
Paris were given in the course OF
the debate. One proprietor is quoted
az saying that he paid the police $500
weekly, and never was raided except
occasionally about s o'clock in the
evening. when few players were pres
ent. and the proprietor was always
absent, The proprietors OF gambling
houses always knew when the raids
were to be made, and that they were
only nominal ones and the proprie-
tors were all prepared to go to prison
Il the necessity ever arose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
RIM. ACADEMY
Continued from First Page.l

filled by King. in left. Stultz. in CEN
ter. and Cowell, in right.
During the two years of play on
the team King has not a single error
scored against him, and when he gets
the ball he knows what to do with II.
Stultz, ut center, has the natural in
stincts Of n ball player. His fielding
was of the highest order his speciality
being robbing men of hits Just over
the infieid: his batting average was
above the 800 mark. Cowelfs good
whip connected with hts accuracy In
Judging the ball allowed him to throw
out at first many hit to right field.
The pitching staff was supplied by
White and james ON account of
sickness White left school and did
not return until the season was ap-
preaching a close. The real sensa-
ton Of tho season was the develop
ing OF the outfielder James into a
phenomenal pitcher. James has
speed control, level head, and is a
worker This combination of quail
ties enabled him to make an envia-
BILE record. lie pitched thirteen
games and Won twelve.
Much credit is due the second team.
whose work contributed SO much to
making tho first team. Bane's playing
was the most conspicuous among the
! substitutes.
Academy Record 1913.
| Randolph Macon academy, vs.. Ran
| dolph Macon coliege--R. NJ. a.. 4
~ Randolph az Macon academy VS.. Bed
ford City-R NJ, A. IA; II. c. 0,
Randolph Macon academy VS. East
ern eol1ege-R. NJ. A, .. Il, G., ).
! Randolph Macon academy vs.. Roa-
noke City league-R, NJ. A., 6; II, C. L.. ).
Randolph Macon academy vs. Bed
/ ford City-R. NJ. A. III r. C., 9.
Randolph Macon academy VS.. Roa-
noko high school-R. NJ. A., IS; Il.
| ii. S., L.
/ Springs academy--R. NJ. A., g. c. s. A, 8.
| Randolph Macon academy VS.. Dan
vile school-R. NJ. A. 81; d. s., 3.
Randolph Macon academy VS.. Roa-
noke coliege-R. NJ. A, .; K. c., ..
Randolph Macon academy VS.. Nir-
ginia Christian college~-R. NJ. A. IL;
Randolph Macon academy VS.. 0. r. X
club. Lynchburg--R- NJ. A., 3; o. r. X, /.
Randolph Macon academy VS., Viz
ginia Christian college--R- M. a. Is;
+ Randolph Macon academy VS.. Farm
vile high schooi-R. NJ. A. II; F.
Randolph Macon academy VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon college-R. M. A. 5; r. NJ.
Randolph Macon academy VS.. Farm
Vile high school--R- NJ A. 9; f. h.
s., i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18


another double-saclSer. and before the
dust blew over, or rather the mud
was wiped Off, three runs had gone
10 the good.
Richmond could do nothing To head
tlsa TIGERS Ominous clouds hung all
around the park, and rain fell az htfui
intervals. but the heroes of the dia-
lnond were kept at work. and Win
clarke kept them Mt 1t despite TIL"
CIV nj times from the bleaCheries 10
cali the game A great cry went up,
when Richmond tied the game IN the
sixth, to call the game. but II went
on. and il must be admitted that 1t
went on with snap and ginger.
Plenty of Ginger.
"More pep than upon the good
days" exclaimed an expert And Il
seemed SO. The players did not mind
q little slipping and sliding about in
the mud The fans did not mind a.
few shivering blasts which howied
Justify over the field
The game started UP half an hour
late. due 10 the fact that the Roa-
rioke club was under the impression
there would be no game A dozen
park hands after the big shower
dumped tons of sand in the diamond
and the grounds were ruadeRa play
abie-upon' as possible
Some good plays wero pulled on
by MATHS and McCracken. each or
whom deliberately robbed the Colts
OF runs.
Strain proven finseIfs4 he<~ersatiIe
player by picking them zap In great
shape at eecond. while Smalfwood
showed some Improvement in his
work.
Herads#<fie score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
GEORGE M'BRIDE HAS MADE
WONDERFUL BASEBALL RECORD

George Mcbride. shortstop of the
Washington team, has made one Of
the most wonderful records In ma tor
league baseball. In the five years that
he has been with the Senators he has
taken part IN more games than any
player in either of the big leagues
During that time the team has had
the name of only one shortstop {Mc-
Rride) in the official averages.
Joining Washington in the fall of
1907. he started active work in 1908.
and took part in every game played
by the team that season He dupH
Gated that record In 1909 and 1910.
During the seasons nf 1911 and 1912
he failed to take part in only five
games.
Only NcRride's batting keeps him
from being classed as the equal, If NOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Cobb Would Get $40.

SHOULD TY COBB, worlds cham
pion batsman and star player of the
Detroit baseball team he injured while
under contract with President Navin,
of the Tigers, he would be entitled to
only $40 a week compensation ac-
cording to information received at
Lansing Mich.
President Navin has notified the in
dustrial board of his intention to
place all his players under the pro-
visions of the Michigan workmen's
compensation law.
Cobb is supposed to draw a salary
of about $4,000 a month. or $500 a
week. If injured he ordinarily would
receive his full salary while on the
bench. But under the State law
Cobb's salary would not be paid
The law provides that when an en-
ploye is disabled he must be paid IAN
amount equal to one-half his weekly
wage, not to exceed $40 a week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

the superior, of the great Honus wag-
ner. Even In this, however. he shows
consistency. as his averages for the
last five years range between .226 and
.235. His hits in the same period
range from 11S to 1871; sacrifice hits
from IA to a. and stolen bases from
II to 81 In spite Of his low batting
average, however. he is considered one
of the most timely hitters on the
team.
Mcbride received his first profess
sionai trial in 1902 with the Milwau-
kee American association team. Later
that year he was sent to the st. Jo-
seph Western league team for season.
ing, He played second base in 1892
for ST. Joseph, taking part in Ill out
of 12t games. with a batting average
of .aS6. In 1904 with the same team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
MAN
CRUSHED BY TREE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WYTHENlLLE.. VA. May 17.--Ev-
erett Hodge, a young man Of this
county, was crushed to the ground
and seriously injured. near here to-
day. by a falling tree. He was con-
veyed TO the Charlottesville hospital in
Il nitiahle condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Enter for Grccian Games.

JAMES i. SULLIVAN. secretary OF
the Amateur Athletic union. an
nounces that the United States will
send an athletic team TO the Oiym-
pic games to be held at Athens
Greece, during the spring OF 1914
This meet belongs Ia the local cycle
OF Olympic games and can be held
only in Greece IT has no bearing on
the international Cycle" of meets
the next of which is scheduled foI
Berlin in 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
No Answer For Upton.

Nj MENTION of the recent ehal-
1enge ny s IrThomas Upton for an in
ternational yacht race for America cup
next year was heard at The third gen
eral meeting of the New Yo'E Yacht
club last night. The comm. tee APP
pointed to consider the challenge had
failed To tender a report The rem
devious of the actual cruise viii he
witnessed this season on August 9Th,
the place to ne announced later by
the regatta COMMITTEES. Twenty new
members were elected at last nights
meeting. at which twenty yachts clubs
Were repreSentcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Portsmouth Officer Retired.

Upon his own application. First
Lieutenant James L. Busby, Company
K. Fourth Virginia Infantry. located
at Portsmouth, has been placed on
the retired list. having given the state
the required length of service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

of Princeton, for the White and Blue
football coach for next season. The
matter of procuring a coach of abil-
ity and one who would be able to
satisfy the authorities has been a
question of great moment to the gem
eral athletic council for some time.
After it was learned that Jim" Reilly
did not intend to keep his agreement
and that another coach would have
to be procured a committee was ap-
pointed to attend to the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Gun Club Scores

The Richmond Gun club extends ali
sportsruen an invitation to attend
sr,eclal amateur shoot 70 be held
"Wednesday, May 21st. +. NJ. This
shoot liz for amateurs only, and Mr..
II Tiguor will be on the grounds.
~seD IN Ia Westampton car line. to
Instruct the shooters. Come out and
bring your gun. Saturdays score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Events in the swimming contests
Wednesday at $40 o'clock: Swim
ming one length with feet tied.
Standing. sitting and standing dive.
Rescue and tow n person Of own
weight ten yards.
Business mems volieybaIl league
team standing:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Ch.rw~d WITH seIIi.r Coc.ine.

Jordan Jones. colOred, was arrested
last evening. by Detective Sergeants
Keilam and Wiley and Detective
Krengle, on charge of selling cocaine.
He was locked up at the Second police
station. and will appear in Police court
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Richmond Y s~~~@~~~~bVp WI I9V~~~
T1osnoke -. ..010 600 800
Summary: Two-base hits-Bresna-
han. PRESLEY. Gardin. Sacrifice hits
Laval. Stolen bases CHM.
Double plays--Bresnaha to Raley,
struck out--By Snallwood, 8; by
s;arsiin. s. Base on balls-By Small
wood. / by Gardin. I. Wild pitch
by Gardin. I. Left On bases~~-Rich-
-fnond, e.; Roanoke. 8. Umpire. Clark.
Tigae 1.40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
W. and r. Get New Coach.

AFTER SOME MONTHS OF hard
and consistent work the athletic au-
thorities at Washington and Lee have
secured the services of II. l.. Dowds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
American Association.

Toledo, II; Milwaukee. /,
Louisville, s, Minneapolis. 2.
indianapolis. /; Kansas City. 8.
Column bus. 8; st. Paul. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

InleFnAf1OnAI League,
Jersey city. O; Montreal, /.
Newark, q; Rochester, tnrst
camel
newark, II. Rochester. tsecond
camel.
Providence, 2; Buffalo, :.
q Baltimore. = Toronto. 3. --4-.AGsA.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Sana,ors Rnx Mullin.

DETROIT. MICH. May i7.--Pitch-
or George Mullin. to point OF SER
vice the Oldest member of the Detroit
baseball club. was sold tonight to
the Washington Americans for $500.
Mullin Joined the Tigers in 1902, and
three times helped to pitch Detroit
into the American league champions
ship. His showing this spring has
not been satisfactory to Manager Jen-
nings. Mullin said he was glad to
have a change of scene and declared
he still could pitch as good ball as he
ever did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
New Umpire Works.

University of Virginia were also vic
Tins of old Jupiter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

New Umpire Works.
WIN CLARKE made creditable
debut as an umpire here yesterday,
and should have little trouble ADMIN
istering decisions and justice, when 1t
Is needed around the Virginia league
circuit. With him signed. the UNI
piring staff begins to appear some
what like q real one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
LINERS

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
JUPITER PLUV|US

acknowledgements Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

~ ~; =: &. s g.. Strange Caravans Of Picturesque Peoples
CzRCuMsElNGas WILL PHRMfE 4
SHINE Adnsssn apdas Ssat 500
McCOY,S Broad ondS Sta,
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-13
BALD-HEADs LOOKING FORWARD

Anticipating the Second Annual Ban-
 quet, to be Held in Canaan.
 Secretary A. P Chapman has received the initiation fees, and issued certificates of membership in the Bald. Head Club of America, to Judge Gideon H. Welch, of Torrington, of the oIrt of common pleas Geo. B. Emerson, of Troy, N. Y. John Fox Smith, of New Hartford and w. L. Durgy of Danbury. The fol lowing prospective members have been added to the waiting list since the last repGft: Edward W. Dewey, sheriff of Hartford County; Tuberculosis Com. missioner John F. Gunshauau, Captain Geo. A. Cornell Wm. H. Pond, Asahel J. Wright. M. F. Gunshanan, of Hat. ford J. Fox Smith, Judge Free A. Jewell, New Hartford City Engineer Fred L. Ford, New Haven; s. l.. Howe l Los Angeles, Gal. Dr. Wm. l.. Higgins South Coventry J. E. Rhoades, Ga naan Vim. Morrls, Fort Wayne, Ipd.
 Editor James Potts, Troy, N. Y.; Geo T. Mathewson, Thompsonvllle Samue B. Willard, Colchester Henry Fitch Springfield. Mass. !; E. A. Simonds Winsted Judge Lincoln w. Morrison Thompsonville Clarence F. Osborne Norwalk !; Herbert M. Rigneg, Water bury, and P. O'Neil, Hartford.
 Interest in the second annual banquet of the Bald Head Club is already being manifested, and many inquiries art being received by the secretary The banquet will be held at the Canfield, il October, and among the speakers thu far booked for the occasion are Lieuten ant Governor Tingier. and Col. w. H Hall, the assertive house member iron | Wilmington.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-13
Harrassing A Railroad.

The extremists, the Legislative fus- sers," as the Hartford Times aptly terms them, are more numerous in our own General Assembly than is desira- ble. They have introduced 8 number of measures so radical that a reaction must follow. The Press extended con- gratulations to the Hon. Lynn Wll- son when he introduced measure to correct the undoubted and undeniable lobby evil. But we can neither follow or approve when he proposes a sweeping investigation of the Consolidated rail road affairs. We do not believe such action is called for in any respect. It is not needed and could not possibly dc any good. On the other hand it might prove to be kick-back of a serious ma. uv9.-BrlsGOl Press.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-13
The Lincoln Concert.

The Lincoln Memorial Concert which the liberality of Mrs. H. H. Bridgman. was this year more noteworthy than ever, the artist being the great violinist, Eugene Ysaye, who is again in this coun try after an absence of several years. Mrs. Bridgman has in other seasons brought such artists as Mischa Elman ana Ephrem Zimbalist, but special interest is attached to the coming of Ysaye as many regard him as the greatest of all violinists. He gave much the same pro gram that he gave in New York upon his arrival and which made such all im- pression. Only an artist of great power diffcult works together on a program as Veraclni's Sonata in A minor and Mozart's Concerto in G. major and all who heard them yesterday felt the mas tary of the artist. and no one will soon forget it h the subsequent numbers of the program the splendid playing of the artist was fully appreciated, espe cially the brilliant Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-Saens, with which the program ended
 MT. Camille Decreus, the accompan- ist, played three numbers and showed that he himself was an artist of high rank.
 A large number from Canaan were favored with tickets, all of which were complimentary, and all who went feel profoundly grateful to Mrs. Bridgman for this fiue musical privilege. A spe- cial train to Lakeville, after the concert, was provided for the accommodation of l the guests west of Norfolk.