The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

22 OIMIMMEMJIMEIIMME Milt Ocycge a 1 MEN DESERTING. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOM-SUNDAY, AUGUST S. 1897-FORTY tkr. 1" i 1 1. 22 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBESUNDAY, AUGUST 1897FORTY PAGES.

11111EIMMUMMIJIMEIMIEB MEI 11 1 K. til)- 1 I I tii i ta I a 1 .4. Cl il 1 4 .1, filt 1, i OCyCge 1 nil 1Z1 Ciklt.f. 1 0 it: e1 I 46. I kiii.

I 1 I tii 1 Ir. is tage for the P. C. as this matter haS been talked of for some time. Next Wednesday evening will be a ren to the Norumbega park.

and an the members have been turning out in such large numbers there will be di-'IF ions. Capt Piles has begun making arrangemtsnts for the club's open century, to be held Sunday, Sept 5, and has already receved a number of entries. Phillins. Potter, York, Krey, Dememl and Marshall are a few of the posslbilities for the coming interclub race. tage for the P.

C. as this matter ha been talked of for some time. a run to the Norumbega park. and an Next Wednesday evening ihere III be the members have been turning out in syulFcihonisa.rge nutnbers there will be .,.4. di- Capt Files has begun making arrange- ItIntsnts for the club's open century, to be ed a number of entries.

ceeki Sunday. Sept 5, and has already re- Messrs Phillips. Potter, York, Krey, Deulomi and Marshall are a few of the enrnincr intvrelub for 10 miles was ridden by Jersey recently against the "Terrible Swede," John Lawson. and the wheelman won. But that this is not so easily to be decided is shown by the fact that should Jersey win at five miles another race is vianned by manager Ducker for Tuesday night at 10 miles.

Should Jersey win this also, there will be a third race, and McDuffee will be paced. But the wheelmen of these parts will be very slow to believe that there is a set of horses living that can beat Eddie. MERIDEN MAKING READY. for 10 miles was ridden by Jersey re- cently against the "Terrible Swede," John Lawson. and the wheelman WW1.

I e- Ent that this not so easily to be cided is shown by the fact that should telarnsenYedwbiny nkoertheforrriTtcueesis aay night at 10 miles. Should JerseY and hme, will sI el II pbaecead trateheo, wheelmen of these parts will be very slow to believe that there is a set of horses living that beat Eddie. Three Crack Riders Ask for Reinstatement. Three Crack Riders Ask inctt far Denement At Waltham, Aug. 7.

Century Road Club Coasting Contest-10 Entries. 7. Century oa Club At TV althant, Aug. Rd built by the city of Lynn. and will run tip the beach a straight mile and return.

Ti course will be covered eight times. making a distance of IS miles. The course will be about 50 feet wide. and will be xvell roped off. allowing the men to finish without fenr of running Into tlie crowd.

The entries close Aug 10. Tremont Cycle Club. Wm. D. Smith was elected to the office of first lieutenant at the regular meeting held last Thursday evening.

No regular run is scheduled for today. There will be a meeting of the racing board next Thursday evening. The prize list for the annual club road race. which will be held the latter part of this month. already ticluiles a silver cup.

tires. suit of clothes and other valuable articles. should be made at once with the members of the racing board. The handicapping will be done by an efficient body of club members. who will try to give each man the proper mark.

Capt SicArdle is at work upon a yachting trip. to take place the first Sunday In September. built by the city Of Lynn, and will run ti the beach a straight mile and return. making a distance of IS miles. The The course will be covered eight times.

course will be alsout 50 feet wide. and to tinish without fent. of running into will be tvell roped off. allowing the men tlie crowd. The entries close Aug 10.

remont Cycle Club. Wm. D. Smith was elected to the et- flee of first lieutenant at the regular rnaotin LI, holt! In ct Thlirsulav PVerlinK. It was a walk-overour of high-grade wheels last week at $25.00.

We can't get any more of them, but we have decided to sell the balance of the GENUINE HIGHEST GRADE our of week at any more decided to GRADE Victors 1, Victors vy 9 lor; Coo 'tor anq thus Tirod of Socossiot i 1 aFirst, nd Fourth Se on di), Places, es Making longest distance, and beating nearest Comfttitor by more than 850 feet. If you want to go fast, Ride a Victor If you want ici gu ittatt Atitte; Greyhound Bicycles At $25.00 Ind Men's Only, (110 California Association Seems to Be Tottering. fl i I 0 i'i Li 't, 1 1 il I ii 'I; A Co Amamo. Bostonian C. C.

A large number of the members attended the regular monthly meeting of the club. which was held at its cozy quarters last Monday evening. At the next meeting. in September. a program will be arranged for the coming fall and winter months, which will consist of whist.

cobweb. peanut, pound and hurdy-gurdy parties, candy pulls and musieales to which all the mem- tiers will be allowed the privilege of inviting their friends. A number of the members and invited friends. Under the charge of Mrs J. P.

Clark. will tender the People's institute wheelmen a return basket party today. This pleasant event, which is looked forward to by all. will take place at Forest grove, Waltham, weather permitting. Miss Lida Crawford will spend the remainder of the month at the isles of Shoals.

The run to the roof garden. which was to have taken place last Wednesday evening, but could not on account of the usual misfortune. rain. will take place next Wednesday evening. if pleasant.

At the close of the last meeting. Miss E. B. Gahm. secretary.

was presented with a handsome ring for her excellent and untiring services rendered the club at our successful blue ribbon meet. Miss D. Fitz Gerald, treasurer. was also presented with a gold L. A.

W. pin, having secured the highest number of points at the whist tournament. Capt Marie Gahm. having scored the second highest. was awarded an elegant alligator pocket book.

A surprise is In store for one of our members at the next meeting. Chairman Mott of L. A. W. Has the Cases to Settle.

ip DENVER. ORE. With Manufacturer's Ouarantee. Positively Sold Elsewhere at $50. Only a Few Left.

1 arantee to at $50. 't. Wheel Club of That City Hustling for the National Circuits Sept 11. At a meeting of the 'Meriden wheel club race meet committee the officials to have charge of the national circuit tournament, to be given in Meriden on Sept 11, were selected. It is the most Influential and capable list of officials ever selected or announctd for a bicycle meet in Connecticut.

The list will include Albert Mott of Baltimore, chairman of the national L. A. V. racing board; George Dorntee of Boston, a member of the national b. A.

W. racing board; Henry Goodman of Portland, Ore, member of the national racing board and formerly official handicapper of southern New England; L. A. Miller of Meriden, ex member of the national racing board, and many others. With good weather, this year's wheel club tournament should be the most successful in the history of the organization.

The Metals are the best ever selected, the prizes and purses offered are the largest, while the general management throughout is being conducted on a more elaborate scale than ever before. Thus early preparations have been made for 'handling an immense crowd. a. F. L.

Bayer of the committee is to superintend the erection of a long additional grand stand east of the present stand. and accommodations will be made for 1: eating 5o0 more people than last year. The entry blanks are out, and all racing men can obtaln them by addressing secretary race committee, box 7ti4, Meriden. Conn. The list of prizes offered foots up in value, and is really much more, as the values in the events had to be shaded to come within the limit in several cases.

The purse for the big professional Invitation raoe, has been increased to and $550 is offered in four professional events. B. F. LARRABEE CO. 81t 01 Eddie McDnffee to Race a Horse Tomorrow Evening.

Washington Temple Place, West St. 4 West 41111111111111111EMEINMEZZOff THE SPECIAL SALE or THE 1 1' 1' 1 1 Club Buns Today. Bostonian C. Waltham. Wenonah C.

Gloucester, 8.30 a m. Elm C. Nantasket. 10.30 a m. Press C.

Magnolia, 8.30 a m. 'Reimers C. Bass Point, 9 a tn. People's I. Waltham.

2.30 Roslindale C. icantasket, 9 a in. Boston Wheelmen. A special meeting will be bed some time this week. and members will be notified of the date.

Our third annual open century will be held Sunday. Sept 12. arid entry blanks and showeards, with souvenirs, 1111 soon be out. The souvenir will be an attractive one. as usual, and will be much sonht after.

Efforts will be made to make even larger than our 95 century, which record has hot yet been broken. Boston NV boatmen. A special meeting will be held some time this week. and members will be notified of the date. Our third annual open century will be held Sunday.

Sept 12. and entry blanks und showeanis, with souvenirs, ell be out. The souvenir will he an tractive one. as usual, and will be much soueht after. Efforts will be made to es even larger than our 95 cen- make ti tura'.

which record has not yet been broken. i 01 I Eimmemormin WIUMMOMMII 1 lemonade tables were In charge of the young ladies of the Boylston. Ile mai march was led by Um Dunlop anti Capt Dennison. The entertainment wba In charge of Mrs Edward GI Ines. emit Mrs Morse and Miss Ada Cole as Iltisic was furnished by a burdy-gurdy.

The regular weekly dance was at the hall Wednesday evening. The hotel Is at last pretty well Med. the arrivals this week being mean tid Mrs Richard Emmet Jr and that i Mn; Miss A Look I Germantown. Penn; Ma I Robins, 1 Philadelphia; Bess and wife. A Bill and wife.

Mrs Bosworth. Markt. ta. Mrs Dawes. Cincinnati; 1 Gross and wife.

Boston; Ilre Graves. Hartford: Miss Martha Grim. 4 Miss Jennie Glidden. Brookline; liaa A Glidden. Richard Mason.

Gerisme. town; Mrs 11 Hughes. Philadelphia: miss Selena Hughes. Hugh Mrs Hoyt. Miss Hoyt.

Sunforfl; 'Miss Harris Goodloe. Mrs Frank Samson ani tam, Mr and Mr 11 Freeman, Miss i man. Louise Freeman. Hartford. Sex-'ice at the chapel this morning i will be cenducted by Rev E.

F. lier norm of Boston. In the evening. et 73o. Rev Wm.

G. Noyes of the Little Wanderers home. of Boston. writ preach. and children from the hone ar'Z sing.

charge of the ton. The mall Dunlop am rtainment wee sruit Cole as burdy-gurtly ince was balk rening. well nned. ing I Mabee Jr and child. I A nem ii Robins, arid wife.

A worth. Mario. Cincinnati; Mrs lartlaa. Gravel. mon.

Cedillas. Ph ila delphu4 Hub HoYt. Stab. oe. Louiscilie.

I awl tam. In. hugs i Ilartfor4 this morally i ar E. F. hies evening.

az of the Little Boston. ail the house vrOl IS STILL GOING ON. '9 6 Racycles, '97 equipment throughout, and fully guaranteed by the Miama Cycle Mfg. Co. IS 96 I 991 fully Cycl AFTER VIE 23a-MILE RECORD.

Eoslindalo Cyclo Club. E. A. Carter Is spending his vacation sat Pemaquid, M. Ex Capt Lou Dimock has gone to Newport.

S. "Little Michael" McFarland has got a new wheel. and is now way un in U. with prospects of future victories on the road. Treasurer Roble Dimock is back.

ready for business. The regular monthly Pn tertn in men will be held Thursday eveffing. Aug 12. and will take the form of a trolley party. A spechil cleetric has been engaged.

The ride will be to Norwood and back. Those going on the trip are to be at the clubroom at 7.34 sham. On the return an entertainment and collation will be given at the club rooms. A great deal of interest has been aroused in favor of the trip and a large number will be on hand. Plckets can be Oiltained of W.

W. Davis or U. F. Newhall. Here Is a Challenge.

n. L. Jewett. the well-known road rider, called at The Globe office yesterday with a challenge to race Ira IL Parker of Roxbury any distance from SO miles to 394 over the Newbury-port or the Fall ver-Portsmout course for a purse of $2110. Jewett IA ready to ride the race at any time.

and will be at The Globe office at 8 o'clock Monday evening with a deposit and prepared to make all arrangements. Here is a Challenge. R. L. Jewett.

the well-known road "Ider, called at The Globe office yester- with a challenge to race Ira B. 'iirker of Roxbury any distance from SO Mies to 3. miles. over the Newbury- a.rt or the Fall River-Portsmouth urse for a purse of 82110. Jewett is -eady to ride the.

race at any time. and vill be at The Globe oflice at 8 o'clock evening with a deposit and pre- eared to make all arrangements. Chelsea Cycle Club. The members who went on the fisbing trip had a very pleasant and successful time. and another party will be run the 0 WH last of this month.

R. W. Emerson. C. Dent ItS and E.

D. NEW YORK. EOSTON. CHICACO. DETRC 1ERNIAN EI Chard were at Philadelphia attending the L.

A. V. meet last week. The Co If members, treasurer Brewer. SAN FRANCISCO, and PORTLAND, F.

S. Hutchins, F. L. Springford. A.

S. Ilansan and E. F. Sullivan. will be in camp at fort Warren the coming week.

The regular monthly meeting will be held next Thursday night. T. Williamson is picked for the win- ner in the club's Demi le handicap. as he Ise to be the fashionable event of the has shown wonderful form lately. BETWEEN THE DROPS.

season. Arthur F. rsterbrook entertained a delegation from the Massachusetts horticultural society with a luncheon at the Ocean house yesterday afternoon. Rain Proves No Damper On This season brings more fashionable tournouts to the Lincoln house Out-Door Pastimes. than ever before.

and some of the horses ere among the beet-blooded stock in the country. Jeremiah Williams of drives a pair of chestnuts. Col WIIgoon at-lam M. Bunting' has a black and gray Guests at Manchester Ieep at Golf that pair up in tine style. and Mr C.

It. Ilaves is seen daily with his pair of Despite Frequent Showers. cobs. which are much admired. M.

S. Cobb has an elegant road team, and William D. Kingsbury drives a span. a gray and roan. which are htrh-steppers.

AU Alonz the North Shore the Season is c. Hill has a span of chestnut horses at Its Hizht. which are often seen. W. M.

Alley drives a bay and chestnut. John It. Gale has a pair of bays and A. C. Gil-lay bert a bay and gray.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug 7 The There are a number of single teams at summer is waning. but still it remains tthloine.sAtaltbdeertwpail-rhe adtrthraxanbtulaccakahtoter ja; riding that Is as pretty as a pleture. so the horse admirers Fly. and W. W.

Ester- for other lomf outdoor ore at trempoprtlesd. It is between the drops. for a rain brook has a dapple gray that is chocadonday storm or thunder shower Is a part of full of neva. W. M.

Alley Jr drives a the daily program. Mack pony. and J. H. lityden has a fine team that is illuminated with Inca a- Notwithstanding the dubious weather deseent lights during his evening drives.

at align Nina Dutton of Malden has a gad- or le County Interfered die horse that is considered one of the envn quite best in this The special mixed foursome of Friday. vietnity. Orient InnMr and Mrs II Pierce with tl itti nala. an and eon and Mrs Cooley. Boston; JulY mate sthe deset several 11 golf gay a tournaments.

nn a a 30. was a wen played and aiiss Mabel Philrps. Roxbury: airs was notable for the fact that the best Cesiburn. Miss Helen Colburn and gross score of the season was made by Niles Mary Colburn. Newten Certer.

I Francis I. Amory and Mrs R. C. Hooper. Lincoln houseMrs If Kenfield.Wae.., ren ta Hobbs, Miss Mary Armrtrong.

Mr ,1 ho made 98. and it was the occasion and alas Curtis Clark. Mate Ruth It for numerous congratulations by their Hunt. Boston; Jacob Kelly. West i Mrs Benjamin Esterbrook.

Brookline; friends. The tournament was won. how- Newtcn: Miss Emma Cobb. Melrose; Mvitedr.ellbnye Boardman. 3irs Milur Clark.

Rochester. molapnh. and Miss next Ocean houseE I. Saunders Mr and nearest being W. L.

Putnam and Miss Mrs If Wood. Mr and Mrs IVilliem Hamlin. 121-30-91. Tnemes Stimmens. Mr and Mrs Jo- Miss Nettle 31 Summers.

Mrs Saturday the regular members handl- zea.nvlIawlcln4 al dfawkiner and Mrs Like al a i.aeon. Boston. large number of entries. Li cap was played in three classes, there being a Ke Fralik Paige. Branklire: NVettson.

many former matches this season there alre Wesson and Weetton WorNext was a tie for first place between Fran- cester: Mr and Mrs Dickenson. els I. Amory and Iteginall Tower. the Brookline; Mr and Mrs Apsley an I score far the former being 92-1eS2. and fatrAIS.

Het-leer: l' Shroonen. Hart---' the latter, 1102-24a-42. fort. Cann: Mrs W. J.

Tullman an I Harry S. Hall won first honors In class fealty. Brookline. and led his nearest opponent. George Little Anawanrdward Saunders P.

Sanger. by 10 strokes. their respective Saeweed Wellington and Raynor score being. 10iD-44 and 114-211--. Boston: Mr ate! Mrs A ciais aus Wan by C.

C. Nalaer. licreett and Miss Anna II Burdett. Wo- 1272,107. born; Miss Edith E.

W. Emeren, CamVatter A pleasant surprise was announced by bildee. the gat committee Tuesday. when it was made known that a team match NAIIANT. tween the York Harbor golf club team was to be played on the morrow be- 'and a team from the Essex county club.

AHANT. Aug 7 The hotels and. OVERVAN WHEEL, 11... A a ka a IMMIk MAK JML AM NEW YORK. EOSTON.

CHICACO. DETROIT. SAN FRANCI3C0o and PORTLAND. MU" al" I and Nire Curtis Clark-. Mete Bulb --Pe for numerous congratulations by their Hunt.

Boston; Jacob Kelly. West friends. The tournament was won, how- Newten: Miss Errirtia Cobb. Melrose; 31rs Clark. Rochester.

ever. by Randolph Tucker and Miss Mrs Benjamin Esterbrook. 13rookline; Madeline Boardman. 101-15-86. the next (Pecan houeeE I- Saunders.

Mr and nearest being W. L. Putnam and Miss Mcs If Wood. Mr and Mrs aVilliam 1 's SIamlin. 121-30-91.

1 Sterne, Miss Nettie 31 Summers. 31re Saturday the regular members handi- llneme I. Stimmeus. Mr and Mrs Jo- cap was played in three classes, there seen blawl.lne NI Hawking. Georee Smith, 31 Baeon.

lioeton: Sir and airs being a large number of entries. Like Fralik Paige. Branklire: Weeetin, many former matches this season there 3Ire Wesson and Is Weetton. Wor- was a tie for first place between Fran- 1 ceeter: Mr end Mrs b' Dickenson. cis I.

Amory and Iteginall Tower. the I Brookllne; Mr and Mrs Apsley an I score far the former being 9--10b2. and fairdie. IBA-Jeep: l' It Hare. the latter.

1102-24--42. Conn: Mrs W. J. Tullman an Harry S. 11411 won first honors In class family.

Brookline. and led his nearest opponent. George 1 Utile AnawanFdward Saunders P. Sanger. by le strokes.

their respective Sarweed Wellington and Raynor score 4 being. 104-2a-64 and 114-2ee4. I NS let-a-ten. Boston: Mr an I Mrs 0 A Class eas won by C. C.

Walker. Burette and Mles Anna If Burdett. Wo- 1 barn: Miss Edith E. IV. Emerseas Cam- A pleasant surprise was announced by I btidee.

the gedf committee Tuesday. when it 1 was made known that a team match NAIIANT. was to be played on the morrow be- tween the York Harbor golf club team and a team from the Essex county club. NAHANT. Aug 7 The hotels an4 $345 4 1 I 1 Le 1 1-- 11, 0 4 1 4 4 i 4 i i 1 3, Our Bicgcle- S2 IP 0011EIMIllums.

Also fully guaranteed. Our Mattapan Bead Club. Ex Sec D. T. McLeod has just returned from his vacation In Maine.

Vice Pres Taber Is rusticating In Canada. Dloxham Ix off for a three-weeks on the Eva along the coast of First Lieut Hockaday starts Saturday for a vacation awheel. The silver FPrvice won in July 4 parade will be suitably Inscribed. Mattapan Bead Club. Ex Sec D.

T. McLeod has just re- urnPd from his vacation In Maine. Vice I'res Taber is rusticating In Can- Ma. see Dloxham Is off for a three-weeks -weeks rue on the Eva along the coast of daine. First liteut Hockaday starts Saturday or a vacation awheel.

The silver service won In July 4 parade vill be suitably inscribed. HAMILTON. HAMILTON. Aug 7Asbury grave. Ito beautiful summer resort of the 3Iethod.

ists of eastern Massachusetts, is now scene of much acthity. More than ISM nary Wren. the of the Method. its. is new the Wore than 1.501 250 WASHINGTON ST.

250 1 Warren F. Taylor of Norwood to Start at 3 O'Clock This Morning. Warren F. Taylor of Norwood, who starts this morning at 3 o'clock from Postoffice sq. Norwood, in an attempt to establish a new double century record for the state, is from Augusta, Me, and Is well and favorably known among old-time ball players.

Ile was a member of the Maine state pedestrian team that defeated the teams from Massachusetts and Rhode Island at Boston May 12. ISD. He has followed the "Atent steed" since the times of the high wheel. and in this state is well known among the polo players. He was at ore time captain of the Bythian polo team of Chelsea.

and wcn the championship in also captain of the Bostons and a member of the Bay State polo teams. Ile was also a member of the Crescent boat club of Boston. He rides a wheel geared to Pl. and is a seasoned rider. Ile makes nearly all of the century runs out of Boston, and always finishes with the first bunch.

The record which he is attempting to lower is 17 hours 28 minutes and 30 seconds and is now held by P. C. Gravos of Springfield. Mr Taylor will be paced by tatitiems and singles. Ills courie will be twice over the following route: From Norwood to Canton.

thence to Stoughton, to Taunton, to Attleboro. to North Attleboro, to Wrentham, to Walpole, to Norwood, over the same course each time. J. V. Urkhart of Stoughton "Our Crank Hanger Does It." "ou, 1 6 6 ft ,99 art BICYCLES.

Roxbury Bicycle Club. As the club runs will not start until September members who wish to take a run can meet at the club any Sunday morning and find a number of boys who to get away from the city. The new game of "double pedro," which has become the fad in the club. Is very interesting. Sondheim and Ilassler claim to be the club champions.

What proved to be a very interesting. race. but still a little one-sided. took place hist Saturday afternoon between Mr Henry Wennerberg and Mr McDonald for a diamond ring. The race was from Boston to Nantasket beach, Mr McDonald to have 10 minutes' start.

He did not need the handicap. for Henry never saw him. and "Ilennie" is not wearing a sparkler. A number of the members enjoyed a very fine dinner last Monday evening, given by the city to those who were" officials at the Franklin park races. July 4.

Mr Leo Abraham presided. Wenonsh Cycle Club Notes. The club run today will be to Gloucester. vtart at 8.30 a tn. NItssrs Brackett and Blackwood are at the meet in Philadelphia.and frvIrn there W11 go to 'Washington and Baltintore.

Messrs Harrabro, Reardon and Dunn leave Saturday for a two-weeks trip through the hlte mountains. Next meeting of the club will be Friday evening. Aug 13. Wenonah Cycle Club Notes. The club run today will be to Glouces- Cr.

start at 8.30 a ne Messrs Brackett and Blackwood are at INIR.ansatibrinog. tottneaarnddonBalatnidnioDretinn he meet in Philadelphia.and from there Pave Saturday for a two-weeks trip hrough the hits mountains. meeting of the club will be Fri- ay evening. Aug 13. Ladies' and Men's 621." Ladnils' Maen's There is great rejoicing in the L.

A. W. over the first break that has occurred in the ranks of the "rebel" wheelmen of California, the organization that started out with an effort to outgeneral the old body. Although nothing has' been given out officially it has leaked out through various channels that Clinton R. Coulter, Otto Zeigler and Allan Jones, the three star racing men of the California organization, have applied to the league of American Wheelmen for reinstatement.

As the rebellious bicyclists of the far western state asked for the privilege of local option on Sunday racing, and being refused. withdrew from the L. A. it seems that its success has been of an indifferent sort, and now that the best racers on the Pacific coast have quit, a speedy collapse of the organization is looked for. With the absence of the three above mentioned stars from the race meets of the future in California, should their appeal for reinstatement be granted.

interest will take on a regular Yukon frost and the tracks will have to shut up their gates. This is the lirst real evidence of an authentic nature of the fact that the secession movement was a failure from the very start. reports varying as widely as the war news from Cuba. But there can be no doubt of it now or the men would not want to return to the mother organization. Chairman Mott was the first to mention the fact that the three "big" racing men had applied for reinstatement.

their application having been tiled with Pres I. B. Potter. Mr Potter turned the matter over to Chairman Mott. The chairman has not stated to any one what he intends to do in the matter.

but he is pleased over the outcome of the secession movement. Action will probably be taken at an early date, as the men are anxious to take part in the race meets throughout the country this fall. Coulter, who is now in the east in charge of a racing team, says of the secession movement on the coast: "They are successful, you may rest assured of that. The organization is rapidly increasing in membership and is today larger than the California division in the L. A.

W. ever was. There is no chance for the league in that country. The race meets have been more successful under the new administration than ever, but there is only one day of racing a week. with the first prizes $75.

That is what the boys object to and is. I presume, the reason for their application for reinstatement. I shall probably make application myself and will not say that I have not done so already." Those who are on the inside. however, say that the secession ship has surely foundered and that it is only a matter of a short time before it goes to pieces. Bicycles for Next Year.

In spite of the enormous number of bicycles sold in this country this year. the manufacturers are preparing for an even larger trade next season, and although they will say but little about the new models likely to be adopted. it is known that some radical changes will be made in 97 wheels, and a new form persons, the majority belng yesidenN of Roston. Semerville. Chelitea.

Melees Lynn and Salennare Comfortably sealed In the Cie cottages that cemprise these- Bement beneath the mammoth hemlock and pine trees. Iluily percent of the cottarers ea week days are women and children. tbe husbands and fathers coming Saturday nights from their places of business ant remaining in the grove over Sunday. NO better place can be found for ell dren, who are here by the hundreds as the influence of the eettlement is the best. the police protection ample atil ths air invigorating and pure.

The grove every pleaeant day echoes almost continunusly with tbe shrill laughter and talk of children. No ineklent the present weea prompted more attentien among the tottag sr, an the ox team berry party yesterdsy. der the management of Timothy B. Ross. The party boarded an immense hay wagon.

with wide ricks. and awe drawn to Pine swamp. Irswich. by as l(ck a yoke of oxen as could be The was rather tedious, yet en- joyel by all. It was.

therefere. seta a great deal of 1 boarding houeem are now well filled with th Mr Ross Is one of the meet widely leterest and plea v' it or, who sure that a large num- known members cf cony. lie was is come front all directions born March 1.S and Ce lili. bee watched the plays between the two I holes, ing the cool and Invigorating sea many years was a tesceer ia teams, which was a hole play for IS les, there being nine competitors In breexee. and the Indleatlens are that it 1 Biddeford and other towns In euch team.

The playing by the county will be long after the 1st of September lie was a member of the lieg'sinclub team was line. the visoors beitie i Lefore the season can be called closed. lure In lisZ. Since Reel lir floss bas Nei no match for them and were defeated. In fact.

many of the hotels will not put a resident of 'pee-tete but has paned to 32. tip hs their thetteri until the 1st of Octo- the summer mont In the van. The scores made by membere of the ber- Croquet continues to be the principal York Barber team were W. D. Vander- I lion Henry Cabot Lodge finds much sport in Asbury grove.

and several of pool is A. V. Biddle 0, T. Cheney 0, 0.10yMent taklag his daily jaunt about best players the country are pass- e. Yarnall H.

T. S. Woolsey C. C. K.

the town horsebask. and alwaye greets ing the summer here. includirg Rev I Linaweavet 5, A. U. Kelley 0 1'.

Jewell tilt. townspeople with a plenelng PITIIIP. rb. Bragg. Burgess.

Witham, 2d total II. Mrs Ruth F. Clark. wife cf Police AValker. laweeht.

Baker. Charles Bettor Eesx county club tearoJames F. Commiesioner Clark of Loeten. aceem- Of Charlestown. Howard Butler of East Curtis 4, Q.

A. Shaw Jr 8. C. A. Piero I panted by her son.

Robert J. Clark. Is Boston. Rev M. NIC115 of Riveraale an I.

F. I. Amory la. W. J.

Boardman O. P. i eastsine the season at the hate' Tudor. Rev 3Ir Tilton of Sprincfleld. Burges .2 The commissioner Will enrna Will repreeent the Asbury grove club at in each team.

The playing by the county i will be long after the 1st of September tie was a member or toe amine segois- club team was line. the vis.tors i Lefore the season can be called closed. lure in 1.S.Z. Since Belli lir Ross bas bees no match for them and were fact. many of th hoteis still not put a resident of Ipswich.

but has panel II to 32. up their Shutteri until the 1st of Octo- the summer months in the grove. Croquet continues to be the principal The scores made by memers of the ber- York liarber team were W. P. Vander- lion Henry Cabot Lodge finds much sport in Asbury grove.

and several of pool th A. V. Biddle 0, T. L. Cheney O.

enjoyment takiag his daily jaunt about tne best players the country are pass- ing C. Yenta II H. T. S. Woolsey C.

C. K. the town horsebatk. and always greets the summer here. includirg Rev L.

Linaweavet 5, A. B. Kelley ti P. Jewell the townspeople with a pleasing Pirtle. rb.

Bragg. Burgess. Vithant, Link 2d total II. Mrs Ruth F. Clark.

wife cf Police Walker. Dwight. Baker. Charies Butior Essex county club teamJames F. Commiesioner Clark of Boston.

aceem- Of Charlestown. Howard Butler of East Curtis 4, Q. A. Shaw Jr S. C.

A. Pier eo I ponied by her son. Robert J. Ciark. Is I Roston.

Rev M. NIC1115 of Riveriale an 3. F. I. Amory 14.

W. J. Itaardman O. P. I passing the season at the hotel Tudor.

Rev lir Tilton of Springfield. Burgess S. i The commissioner will come to this place will represent the Asbury grove club at og residenN of Malden ortably seztkd nprise the set. moth hemlock cottarers I children. the rung Saturday business ant Sunday.

'ound for ell handreds as lement is the ample and the at day tbe ten. rfeit promPta rottag trs Timothy E. 1 an immense 'ks. and awe Ag wick t'Y as uld be fount ions. yet en-most widely Ile was and Ur tescber in IS Maine kg-sic, Noss bas tote, or has paned grove.

the principal E2d sevtral of atry are FILSSudir Rev la. barles Birk' utter of East Ftiveriale an Burgess grove club at Strictly high-grade '97 model, tool steel bearings and dust proof, double crown forks. Guarealleed fully by the maker. This is the greatest bargain of the day in high-grade wheels. WfirCt4.

I i I I i' i I 1., I '1 ff 1 1 i 1 i i .1 I 1 1 i i I I l' 1 I II i. 1 V' 1 4 1 Bicycling 'lid BALL-The strongest team of the season from an alvertising point of view is being formed at the present time. Two members have been signed already. Walter Sanger. the popular Milwaukee rider.

and W. W. Ilarnt Iton the mile record holler. The report is about that John S. Johnson and A.

A. Zimmerman will be the third and fourth members of the team. C. It Coulter. the outlaw from the California associated cycling clubs.

now an applicant for readmission to the League of American NVheeirnez will be the manager of the team. Manager Coulter says that the team is formed to follow the entire national circuit. The wheel ridden by the-se men is of the chainless variety. whk-h is to be the thing next season and is provided with bevel multiple gear. Bicycling lid The strongest team of the season rem an advertising point of view is eing formed at the present time.

Two aembers have been signed already. Sanger. the popular Milwaukee 'der. and W. W.

Ilarnnton, the mile peord holder. The report is about that Glin S. Johnson and A. A. Zimmerman be the third and fourth members The Stoneham Cycle Club.

"Joe" Potter, the genial club member whose actions have been very circumspect for some time. has "gone and done He got married Wednesday last at Fxeter. H. lie hagn't appeared at the club since, but the boys Will give him a fitting reception when he does show up a a gentle reminder. Alfred Theobald has been on his vacation in New Hampshire the past several days and reports a tine tlino.

The club held its rei4ular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening and several matters of importance were discussed, amen which tho advisability of holding a road race under the club auspices on Labor day was discussed. Capt "Joe' Keenan will call several short moonlight runs to neighboring "band concerts" next week. 1 NOVELTY CLOTHING 973-977 Washinzton Opp. Columbia Theatre. ANCHOR CLOTHING 1283 Tr3mont Roxbury.

Prompt Attention to Open Evenings. Mail Orders. 1 IING CO eon Leatm ltention to Orders. -A 7., I Cittl 51. i7 1 VA :14 I 4,...

1, bicl -s-ii7 I Actlf It L. I frl 2- -0. NT (e--- 1.,:, 1 1 7 1 MINE1111 itm gwommonommouna giffiffimmimmstgamitionEmmorn. Heres a greeting to the cycler, as they speed away. away Here's an eeho to the laughter of the and itue-tt tz ay.

Iteres a toree time" throe and a for the graceful frantes of steel. Here'. a gout or adoration for the Pleseurefreighted wheel. Not free and independent are the eagles of the air Than no tron-museled cycler gayly wheeling everywhere; Though their earn may not be tingling wits the siren Fong of Wealth. Bot nog strong' as steel are thrilling with the melody of health.

CLOSING-OH SALE H. McMillan O. S-rnuel Carr 3. Greely Curtis total S. I on his return from abroad.

which will the nationill croquet tournament in Nati prol.ably be early in September. i Icicle Cent Avg 17. Among the guests at the club the past week were Miss itebeeca Jackson. Aliss is. D.

licConneil. rector of the Rev Hugh Montgomery. who is pass- R. Saltonstall. Miss Alma iiiiireth.

Ni.ss 1101Y Trfnity church. Brooklyn. y. Is Ines the summer here. cont7nues In a re-Mary Richardson, Boston; Mks Nctt, i to occuoy the pulpit of the Nahant carious condition.

His eyesight is a'-Washington. IP Nirs J. L. Steavens. i quipel tomorrow.

I ollelY impaired. Chicatko; lliss B. Blight. Newle.rt; Miss i Samuel Johnson has reterred to his The Cambridge cadets passed the Chartne, Miss Tabu. Detrxt; Miss A.

i cottage here after an eXtended yachting Ilecit in Irrc've. Bell. Columbus. Miss; Miss J. L.

Thump- I cruise. Rev J. C. Alvord Of Woonsocket la Mrs H. L.

Brookman. New York Hotel TudorCharles Telfair lir and T1T-each in the Congregational Omsk eity Mrs Tucker Burr Milton and Sliss I Ntrs li Sawyer. Rev 3tahoney. He is the guest of C. YVMes Si.ae.

Chestnut Hill. Airs James Mahoney. Sirs Tuder-liart. tVednesday was a great day at the Mrs Robert Clark. Robert Claxk Rev T.

C. Russell Is his vacs-Hub. the special team golf tournament Bosten; Miss, Plums El Abbott. Andover: tton In Werham. being on and the regular band concert.

Miss Susan 11 Macdonal.I.SVaido Pratt. JaMeS Garland and family will pass A very large tonsil was served, covers Hartfori. Conn: lir and Mrs Robert the next eigtt weeks at Bar Harbor. being laid bo. Amcor those who ea- i Sims.

Maeon. Ga Mr and Mrs George Rev d. C. Mitchell of Wilton. H.

tertained at lu.rn, ch were S. P. Blake and Cole. Andov' Arthur Cule er, Mrs A is the guest of Henry Hobbs In Wen- ra-i. 12 a M.

i 11,. haul. 7 liss -aliaaa'a- cottage here. after an eatetaded yachting Chartne, a a ins ese Columbus. NiSS; Niitki J.

Hotel TuaorCharies Telfair. Mr and airt H. Brookman. New York atm II Slwyer. Bev atahoney ite Tucker Burr alitton and alias Slade Chestnut Hill.

airs James ahon ey alra Tuder-art. Vednesday was a. great day at the Mrs itabert Robert Clark. club. the special team golf tournament "totter': Misa Emma Abbott.

Anaover: being on and the regular Leiria coneart. atiaa Susan atacdonald.Waido Pratt. A very large lunah was served, covers liartforl. Conn: Mr and Mrs Robert being laid far tl. Amapa: those who ea- Sims.

Maeon. Gat Mr and Mrs e-arge tertained at lunch were S. P. Blake aril Cole. Andover, Mrs Arthur Cute T.

II. Gannett live Solith Lment In Nor-who Is passaues In a Is se-passed the onsocket ional (burr at C. bts vanity will pass Harbor. iIton. H.

bbs In Wen. 1 I I Fl" fi 'I glzi 4 1 Lechmere Cycle Club. At the last monthly meeting several new members were elected and the treasurer's report showed the club to be in a strong condiflon.financlally. ('apt Quinn and a number of the boys attenoled the league meet at Philadelphia last week. The Ilve-Mile Match race between Pres Barrett anti Representative Ponce will he run off this week.

Pres Barrett has trained faithfully and Is ridIng fast. but he will have to ride faster In order to win over our genial elt president. As many of the boys are away on their vacations, the club runs are being but slimly attended. although a dozen or more be fount at Bass Point or Nantasket last Sunday. i Travellers samples.

Wheels-taken onlapsed leases. Wheels taken in trade, and Shopworn wheels. Whet Ylhet I' I It i 1 ik i 1 i i 11 I ELVERLY FARMS. WARREN F. TAYLOR.

Who Seeks the Double Ceutury Reeord. --(Exchange. The Dr Fox road race at Ayer Will prove a success, if irquirles are'an indication. Applications for entry blanks have been received from nearly all New England states. Blanks will be sent to all making inontries as soon as date and prize iist are decided on.

Address LDr Fox. Ayer, Mass. The Canadian manufacturers association has made to the government that on all wheek imported intc Canada. costing not more than SLO. a specified duty of $14 and an ad valorem duty of 2ti percent be added.

The duty on high grade wheels, it is satisfied, should remais as It is. Any one knowing the present whereabouts of Alfred A. McCurdy. at one time a well-known bicycle racing man, will confer a favor by notifying the bicycle editor of The Globe. will have a six-flay eycle ince on the Charles river park.

beginning Aug and ending Aui I. It is the expectation that the six-day record will bo lowered in this race, which, by the way. is the first outdoor event of the kind ever run off In this country. la ccrinectionwith thin it will interesting to know the standing six-day records. which are as follows: FAR BARGAINS.

SURE TO GO QUICKLY SUP CambHdgeport eye. Club. The entrance to the clubrooms is anything but inviting at present, owing to extensive alterations being made In the stores on the street floor. A few of the old-timers attended the league meet at Philadelphia Thursdav. Friday and Saturday.

We expect scme good stories before next Sunday. Board meeting called fur Monday. Aug 9, nt 8 m. Pr es Dyer has appointed ('apt J. lst Lieut Clary anel I hient Perkins to conduct the annual club et ntury.

ApplieaCons may be had by addressing (apt 545 MasFaehusetts av, Camtpridgeoort. Messrs Wilkirs. Turner and FOSS tre enjoying' themsmives at "Dead Easy Rest," York beach. Pres Dyer and "Dick" Penny will spend tlier vacations at Sunapee. will have charge of the pacemaking from Norwood to Taunton and return on both trys, while V.

H. Westgate of Taant.ln will look after the paeemakers ariTi arrangements between Taunton an4 Vrentham. The other paCeMaker.3 will be Arthur L. Baker and George Daly of Taunton, Barrows, Roy-(lea Barrett, J. 0.J1burn.

Walter C. Baker, Mill Foster and Capt Frederick Smith of Norwood, who will pick up the rider in turn at different points along the route, while, as a precaution against mishaps, the entire membership of the Norwood cycle club will be scattered along the route to Jump and assist in case of accilent to the regular pacemakers or to Mr Taylor. S. P. McDonald, Harry W.

Haskins. Thomas F. lloollhan and Joseph C. Fenton will act as timers. With luck Mr Taylor expeets to reach Norwood on the first round at 8 a m.

Ile will rem an hour and take dinner before starting on his second round. whfrh be expects to finish early in the Union Cycle Mfg, Co. 239 COLUMBUS AV. II L11111 2 I 6 1 Rider 421 EON 'lours 24 444 72. lid DUXBURY BEACH.

rEvErzur FARMS. Aug 7SC has erewned the eZorts of the pollee la freeing the North sbore of the gang af itiberarts that made tte liveS of won2 3 and children a burden for Feveral The fellows became Fo brazen that people were stopped 3n the street sal horses entered at all ernes of the dAT and nigltt. The hovels In Witch lane terhere the frilows were torn this weeit by the pollee and notiees issued that all suspilcuti persons seen roacung about the town would be arrested. Rev E. V.

Hall of Itrookline and Wm Mattew Hale guests Of Mrs Samuel Morse. i'rof and Mrs Crafts of Ridgeflell. are guests of lion Charles Dalton. A. Gray of Cambridge is Visitirg Mrs P.

T. Jackson. l-tc N. Al who hal been ocZer trio zment in Sylein bospital since Mareb retternet! horn-, Rev Fr Fn3lan ef Snringfield Is the gllest of Mrs S. I.

Cernolls. Notable imerovernents are in progress on the estate. A fair in (lid of the soldiers monument fund wlil eren in Neighbors ball Wednestlay evening. John azed fat Edward Lircorn. e).

and George Larcom. fa. attended the reunion of the Elder Brethren is Manchester WeZnesday. John West colony of Pilgrim Fathers will have an outing ln Lynntield Monday. The coachmen's brit be bell lit hell.

Aug John L. Elliott is butllIng a on Hasivil sL Mrs James Kirkham of Springfield Is the guest of Mrs James Luke. 7Soceets the ponce the rang of es of wornes veral weeks. en that pee-street Sol of the daY where the 'n week died that all tclung about ine and Wm Mrs Samuel cefielt Charles H. Is visltirg been wrZs' ince March.

'field Is the i Si Ile le holds the six-driv record. having, ridlen in that time. Itt hours, latO 8-10 DUXBURY BEACH, Aug 7There is an unusually large crowd of summer people here now and most every cottage is occupied. The fishing off here is good and some very large catches have been made. At the Sunset View cottage are Mr an' Mrs S.

Howard Mildram, Miss liladys MI 'dram, Mr and Mrs Henry Mildram nmi lint 11.Ti11ram rf Pnyhm-u i and Elliott Mildram of Roxbury. of bicycle, probably the chainless. will be put on the market. The guarantee for next year's wheels was adopted last week by the board of trade of bicycle manufacturers, and covers only six months instead of a year. This the most important move that has been made by the trade for next season, and it Ls of interest to all who contemplate the purchase of bicycles.

It reads: "14-e agree with the purchaser of each bicycle to make good, by repair or replacement, when delivered at our factory, transportation prepaid, any imperfection or detect In material or manufacture of such bicycle not caused by misuse or neglect; provided that the factory serial number shall be on such bicycle at the time the claim is made, and that all imperfect or detective parts shall be referred to us before any claim for repair or replacement shall be allowed. This guarantee continues for six months from the date of the sale by the agent." The managers say in explanation of this course that six months is long enough in which to find a defect in any wheel. The guarantee of one year. at the present time given by every maker of first-class wheels, has been the cause of considerable troeble because some riders have abused it. A new bicycie generally goes into the hands of some person who does not understand haw to give it proper care, so that there is a big cut in the profits of the manufacturers who guarantee a wheel.

no matter how well the bicycle is made. With regard to the new models of bicycles to be pat on the market next year, the manufacturers are saying little. This Ls becateie the formal opening of the season does not occur until the annual bicycle show is held in New ork in February. At this show all the new models are displayed, every new bicycle invention exploited, and all the agents and manufacturers come together to talk over matters of mutual benefit. Of course the great question in which bicycle riders and prospective purchasers will be most interested is that of the prices for the standard grade of wheels.

With all the talk about the reduction in prices that was sure to come, the price of the highest grade wheels this year has been $100, and the manufacturers have stood by that price, while the market has been flooded with wheels of Inferior make at prices from "$10,98" upward, Some of the Cheap wheels have given satisfaction, and there is a strong tendency toward a reduction in price, but the "tin" wheels appear to have had their day, and mauy of thase who have bought cheap machines this year and had an unsatisfactory experience with them will be buying high-grade bicycles next year. 'What the manufacturers will do about prices they are not in a position to say at present, but one of the leading makers of high-grade wheels gives it as his opinion that it will be possible next year to buy a wheel as good as any made for $S9 cash, with good second-grade wheels as low as It is an interesting fact that out of the large number of manufacturers of (heat) whPels in this country in the last 18 months one-third have gone out of business. Tiger Roadsters-The opening was such a grand suecets that the entertainment committee 19 now arranging for a ladies night to be held in about three weehs. new members were admitted at the last meeting and front present indications the limit will be reached soen. William, 'Manton left Tuesday for California to benefit- his health.

A rc.ad race for members will be hell In September. date to be announced later. It. W. Elton starts the first of the week for a.

2t(1-mi1e tide. through Maine, New Hampshire and the provinces. The annual banquet has' been postponed until later in the tieason. The racint, committee has been ttethorined tn aeceut the challenge of the Massachusetts B. C.

for a five-mile pursuit team race. eight guests. guests. irono. ale.

C. IL Colturn guests. Mrs E. A. Whitney homesteadatra Alexander 11 four guests, Hall Nich.Oft two Carter.

Miss Florence NI Gil. Haiti- guests Mr C. (unit, Is guesta, L. more; Mr and Mrs A Wolfe. Philadel- Ayer 'four guests, air Wnitney twa phia: Henry II lea-taht.

Boston; airs guests. and others. James Shale! Kelloag. Chicaao A large end gay party occupied tae Rock Ledge houneMaas Edith atclacrpiazza in the altrnoon to asten to the matt end Masa Helen alcilerrnott lass-excellent concert. among the party Ie- ton: Miss A McKee.

Jacksonville. Fla; In notieed air and alri E. It. Jorian. Towns and famqy.

Itroaklane. air taharies Cottibg. Mr C7Irtir, Fairview houseMr and airs Nelson Mr and airs J. W. alerrill.

Mrs Spaall- Garman, Frank Crane and John Sabena, i Ina. airs Pal', Miss Sanger. Phial-) ale- Roston: Mrs OFcar (1 Brown stni Milian. the 'Misses Fay. V.

J. 113.1a1- i Annie Brown. Lakeport. II: 8 Jchnman. Miss Eralieort, Mr Davis.

Di- Ingle- son. Staangleld: Mrs A Hall and Miss' man and wife. alisseolbern. Philip ltA Cora Hata Vinchester. ter, S.

V. It. Thayer. Sylney Booth, Hotel Nabantalr an.1 Mrs A Lane. Mrs W.

D. lioilgea. Mrs Br ggs. Mrs Portoti: Chase and Johnson. Werherbee.

Senator alaalillan. Mrs T. Provalenee; Miss Alice at Sullivan and D. Boardman. Mr awl airs T.

Paramour. Miss Emma Carter, I banvers: allos Caro-Mrs T. Hutchins. Mr and airs Q. A.

l'ne I Richardson. C' II George Dalton. Shaw. Mrs and the alissea Carr. Gerarl Thomas French.

alass Mama. Kenney. Bement. la I. Amory.

T. J. Cooliage. Miss lazzle O'Gorman. Miss Mrs Paz and guest.

II. S. Spragae ani alinnie O'Gorman, alisa Rachel Quinn. family, alas Souther. Miss Tuckar, air Miss Elizabeth Quinn.

aliss Mary Mr rind Quinn Mrs 'Michael O'Day. Mrs afar- 'Flynn. alas Franklin I allay. M'ss fam- attrt ily. Mrs Crosby.

the alisses Longwarth. Mary taliay. at'ss Annie O'Day. alias air alli Mrs It. Fenn.

Mrs Geo. Mary Tierney. NVoreester: al'es Margaret altss M. itaaraman. al I91 Blake.

Miet A 'Kearney, Windsor. Conn; airs Haman, Its H. IL Hall. Miss Lela! aturrasa Miss Mary It Murray. Man-Brown.

titres. II. The regular weekly dinner waa Plante Park horiaeMiss Rose ONeil. heal tonight. when the largeat airner Miss 11; II party ef the cis prtsent.

Coy- Brown. Mrs at Cahill. alias Della Mars rs were for 79. Thiwe who eataa. tin airs la atertin.

Lowell: allss Anne alined were J. H. Hutehins la plates. caitiffs. Clara Davalson.

Miss It. If. Sprague la elates. Mrs cur- Davalson. Davidson.

tis E. V. Craw 7 J. J. Mitchell q.

Medford. J. II. Proctor 10. E.

D. Jordan 5. E. Hodges 4. O.

M. Kavanarh 10. CLIFTON. Interist in the river carnival. to Le held next Tuesday night.

to be CLIFTON Aug 7The month of Au- on the increase. and some active pap-gust has opened with brighter prasrects arations are oina on in the vicinity ef the yacht clubhouse to carry tan the than any other month this season. various illumination effects. Many poles Many people at the Heights have taken are being Fut In the mat at airtime a Ilvely interest In the races at Marble-points. from waleh lanterns In different hen.liduring the past week, as a large figures will be hung.

Itonar's will burn namber have ariven over to the neck to from floats at different points and avatch the races. thousamis of lanterns will make the At the Castno the Criterion club of river and harbor a place of fairy-late Boston will present the eomedy. "A Pair beauty. of Spectaclea." in tae near future. For A tattles crequFt toerearnant will ii aturday everarg.

Aug la a Card party played at the County (stub Aug 17 and la. is on the schedule. A. M. alerriarn and family.

who are A tronev party wall start from the snending the summer cruising' hi his iteiahts next Wedneslay for a ride to yacht alieco. are now at itoothbay. ale. Glom-eater ant return. eNeet Mhs noTTh n'-sash ol al drgaett yt haet et eansdt charge of the "alirls' friendly" at tarot ed and a Focial has re- At the North Shore athletic clubhause turned to Manchester.

the smoking eoncert and lunch rost- I air Richer of the Lobster cove cot- ported from lastWeilnesasy on aceount of tare will Fperul the month of August at rain will be heti next Wednesday. The his cottage on the shores of lake Win- Jatta of the North Shore bast- nepesaukee. ball team are as follows: Aug 11. liar- SWAMPS 1 varil irt: Aug 21, Arlington B. Aug aa Danvers.

Last week's whlst party prize winners at the Crowninshiell were as follows: SWAMPSCOTT. Aug 7Mr and Mr, Henry Dillingham of Chelsea and al First ladies', Mrs J. Brown; second. Mr W. Brown; first gentDrien'a Mr n-- am Mrs Charles B.

Letals of Boston. 11511; seeond. air A Ia ascater.atle ho are guests at the little Anawan. ball will be held here next Wednesday gave a wedding' reception to the other evening in place of the weekly dance. guests of the hotel venin i recent arrivals are: C.

F. it Leing the anniversary Of their neer- Heywood. Coneord; George E. Phelan. rags.

and whist prevailed entir4- Mrs Emma March. Cambridee; Mr and Mrs A. W. Cole. Mrs J.

T. Niansolk. 1 a 12 tables lit Ing used. The lin.t 141.1..iz; mti.t1h. zn wotn init.nj.

la.ra wasnnt Frame s. BOStOn: J. M. Nlars liall an rs 'tar- shall. Winctieter; Miss Fester.

Boa- eon was served after the game. Dur- I bury; Miss L. I. Sewall. ItoAton; Mrs J.

awarded the first prize for men. Lunch- ing the evening there was a tuusal tIct.n Waltham: Ntiss E. rat- aa la. Day. The Orane; Miss l.

parlers of tae hPoPurse- 11. i 'ate to the occasion was given by allss Veltham; I. Moore. Boston; L. Neul.tivenny Ea at a a program rendered and a Eking a Delrborn.

'Watertown; V. S. Smith 2,1.11 jd 1. Occupying the Chittenden cottage are Mr and Mrs E. K.

Hanscom and family and Miss Mattie Hanscom of Dorches: ter. The Walton cottage is occupied by Mr and Mrs John Stiles and family of chester. Miss Mabel Sears of Somerville is visDing at the Aurora, cottage. At the Surfside cottage are Mr and Mrs A. M.

Eaton of Waltham for a few weeks. At the What Cheer cottage are Mrs George H. Grove and Mrs James S. Grove and child of Doroliester, guests of Mrs H. E.

Dalton. Mrs Harry Davenport and family and Mrs Bell of Dorchester are at the Iliaivatha cottage for a few weeks. The Levering ccttage is occupied by Mrs Cushing and family of Woburn and Mr and Mrs Smith and two children of Orange. COHAS5ET. Metropolitan Wheelmon.

The regular monthly meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening has been poponed by the action of the executive committee until the 1Gth owing to the absence of many of the officers. Howard Geldudt, chairman of the racing board, is in receipt of a communication from the Massachusetts bicycle. club in the form ot a forerunner of a formal challenge for a team race of five miles between the two clubs, the makeup of the teams to be restricted to members who have never ridden in a track race. He has the matter under consideration. Walter Woods has had enlarged and presented to the club the star photograph of the Lowell trip.

It is now hung In the parlor, and members fibould not fail to take notice of this artistic ornament. F. C. Jaeger announces that the club picnic for various reasons has been definitely postponed. The club century Aug 22.

open to club members only, sure to be veil attended. Many of the boys will take this trip to find out if they are in condition to undertake the open century in September. Last Monday was marked by the appearance of the second number of the Musings, aria the eff'ect of experience on the editors was plainly shown the marked Increase Cf club news and personal pointers. The paper is a decided success. OAKDALE.

Aug 7More then three score guests are at the Maples this week and ther has been a great variety of amusement. The weather has been much better than the average this year and the vaeationists were better enabled to make use of the time and participate lu outdocr pastimes and make excursions to neighboring cities, lakes and mountains which have always proven so delightful. Last Tuesday Theohold Lynch accompanied a party of young people to the summit of Mt NVachusett and the day being a perfect one the view was excel Monday evening a party from the Mao les drove to Worcester and participated in the Ten Eyck celebration. Thursday a party Of 15 went to lake awl indulged in all tha trs inents that that favorite spot afforded. ThursdAy evening there was a whist party ill which Emma Barr won the first prize and Miss Uertrude Byrne seonil Alessrs F.

T. Bonthier and Alexand J. also were awarled prizes. Ton ilia the young people had much fur in at donkey party and the 20 participants found no end of amusement In this favorite rame Alexander J. la-donaLl of South Boston has training- along the country roads and elsewhere in tills vicinity tor his pa rtioir.ation in many at hleCe et nts during the present season.

Mr Li one of Sowh Boston's vy weights and has conduoted several parties on excursions in this vicinity. At the MaplesMr and Mrs 1' ricn Bouthier, NT rs EdtlY. ss-beck. Miss Lverbek. and Mn s.

II 10 Perrin. Misses Bessie. (or- Byrne. Lynn; Mr Mis7es Iiiry and Emma Ban John Flynn Jr Msses jennies and Annie Driseon. NI Carron, AEsses Sad.e and Arrre NooDan.

Miss Nr'We ThonelA Needham Cycle Club. Card A. Zirrgabel, Vice rres Wm. Wye anti Geo. WyQ are In attendance at tho national meet In Philadelphia.

A apecial meeting was 11(11 Wednesday evening to complete arrangements for the annual picnic. Ft feature of which will be a genu ine Ithed Irhnd clam- A fine list of sports are arrangtd for. and a rare musical and literary entertainment in the evening will complete the exers. (Hi account of the absence of the captain and severftl other rnemberg. the reg.la Sunelay run will be omitted.

Walter Measure has presented the club with an elegant rolltop desk for the new clubhouse. GREEN EtARBOR. COHASSET. Aug 7The weather here the past week has teen of a kind. first thm warm, but for a whole.

the summer people clalnizi It very Veit and they were seen driving. yachting and btthing in large numbcrs. The members of the Cohasset Wilt club held a very enjoyable concert nt the Wedceslay evening. The Oxford mus.cal cnib rendered an excellent Provram of vocal 1.nd instrumental nionlrs. which WLS liberally applauded hi the large audience present from Jerasaierri road.

North Scituate beach. lIhm anti Hull. The soles of Messrs Th-asber. Tilton. Laney, Korman.

Rein-wait: were- excepticnally well rendered. At the conclusion of the c4iertainment dancing was enjoyed by the young Pea-pie until a late hour. Miss Marzeret Crocker of Jertaaleill road is spend.ng a few weeks in the Adiromlacks. Another of the nrivate subscription parties under the ausrices of the summer residents of jertisalem road is to be held in the town hail on Aug II At the flack fleck houseMrs A Bostwick. GliFes, A Ciailin.

Miss if Hoimes. Jones. Boston; Mrs Chamberlain. Miss Charnberialn. Ashmont; Mr and Mrs Robert Iturien.

George Campbell. NW-den; 1 Villiams. Swingle. Joe Johnson. Isabel Johnson.

Mr and Mrs Chris A Spear. It Wadsworth. Quincr: Pray. Roxbury; A IV Hollis. Newton; Mrs May Claremont.

lisses Fth M. Dates. Bessie Tower anti Gertrude Smith have returned from Portland. Me. Many of the summer people of Jerusatem road anti North Scituate attended the memorial service for the late Key Fr I.

P. Egan at St Anthony's church Friday morning. The deceased was extremely popular with ail CILSECS in thia MAN VS HORSE. GREEN HARBOR, Aug 7There has been a good deal of gayety here the past week. A few evenings ago the farce "Lend Me Five Shillings" was presented by local actors.

Mr and Mrs George T. McCarty of Brookline are at the Linden cottage and are entertaining Miss Rachel McConnell and Miss Nellie Killion of Roxbury. Miss Flynn of Haverhill is a guest at the Gay cottage. Prof and Airs Henri Morand are enter-taming Mr and Mrs Alfred Newmarch of Boston at their cottage, the Ardennes. The Pezzi cottage is occupied by Mr and Mrs John F.

Cleary an-1 family, and Mrs Charles W. Conway and family, Miss Margaret Carrigan and Miss Anna Carrigan-of Roxbury. Miss Helen B. Foley Miss Mary E. Colahan, Miss Mary G.

AlartAt Lillian H. Morris of Roxbury are spend. Ing their vacation here. Occupying the Tobin cottage are Hug Crossen of Roxbury and of Charlestewn. Mr and Mrs Henry F.

Aberfiee at the Louise cottage ar-e entertain) Chief Webber of the Bwton lire department and Mrs Webber. Miss Sproules of Roxbury has arrived at the Home cottage, where she will spend her vacation with her parents, and she has as guest Miss May Harmou of Roxbury mtmonnottOr Elm Cyels Club. Charles O'Donnell met with a serious aceident in Watertown last Sunday. Treasurer John Olesheeker is soon to take a two-weeks' vacation. Last Monday evening- tho members of the Elm C.

C. celebrated the first of the club. The clubhouse was decorated with flags, bunting and chinese lanterns. The commit teo in charge ecnsisted of Pres GPorge Bennett, Copt 1ntAL and JoseDh Marrone. The guest of the evening was Alderman who paid a very complimentary trihute to tho club.

Other speakers were Alderntat Bryant. Pres Bennett. Vfre Pres Metlradv, J. S. Bergh, Joseph Magrane.

Gilshccicer, Capt llintz and Joseph Sz.o Press C. C. Tomorrow evening the regular monthly meeting Will take place, and it is expected to be very interesting. Among the many things that are to come lusfore the assembiy is the matier of a taco between the Massachusetts B. C.

or.41 the P. C. C. C. F.

Williams, who has been spend-log a few weeks in the provinces, returned home huat Sunday, and will soon beTin training for the coming club rac4. Mr Williams will probably write an article on tuer.pg thruipz.n he prov-1 inrts NI' the P. C. C. fluiletin.

C. A. and E. P. Lovtrn have just retornel fr4Jra a threerTay flip to the White mountains.

to tips trip the c6lor b4.arer did riot venaire to Portland. Liessrs E. R. Chapman, W. H.

Morton, C. C. Chapman and F. York-are through Maine. and at the la reports were in Damariscotta.

While at Poothbay they will probably try and make arrangements for a site for a bummer cot wi re prettily decorated with flowers v. l-, decorated with flowers Eddie McDuff, to Ride a Novel Rice in Tomorrow Nicht. Manager Ducker has arranged a novel contest for tomorrow night's entertainment at Charles river track. Eddie McDuffee is to race unpaced against a set of 'horses for five niihs. The horses are to be ridden by Harry Jtrsey, ihe export rough ri(ler of the show.

He is to have liores, and to change off every lap. course, he will not ride on the cement, and so Wiil not quite so far as the wheelman, but this is more than compensated for by his necessary loss of time In mounting and dismounting. The contt is 200. A similar race LIALIBLEUEAD NECK. :3 rue, John Riley.

Bosten. and plants. coneressman and Mrs L. D. Apsley of Hudson are guests at the ocean I MA I) NECK.

Aug 7All house and will remain there until the interest here this week has been cenNEWARK, Itirt of September. Nir Apsley i In the races that have come oft is abent at his business a greater the time. here. both of the clubhouses being well t'f'olne() of the pleasant features In the tilled with vi.iting yachtsmen. te-el way of entertainment among the sum- At the Doyiston Tuesday evening a mer visltors this month is a grand hop promenade concert was held on the that Is to take place at the Lincoln lawn.

The grounds were very prettily cuse, Friday evening. Aug It prom- decorated with Japanese lanterns. the 10 to 1 Man Azecl 103. J. Aug Glenn today celebratocl his 1011 birthday at his home in this city.

The oil man is in good health. His sight is just a little weak. Glenn says he hopes to live until DUO to again cast his vote for Lryan. 10 to 1 Man 21.2ecl 103. J.

Aug nouble Glenn totlay celebratocl his 1031 birth- Jay at his home in this city. The nil man is in good health. His sight is just a little weak. Glenn says he hopes to live until DOO to again cast his vote for Liryaa. Road Race at Nahant.

Great interest is being taken in New England in the road race to be held at Nahant on Aug 14 under the auspices or the Essex County wheelmen. The race is to be started irbilront or the park Just 1 I RE (-) tf711.