Word: galley
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...galley which will take a central part in the Technology pageant has reached Boston and is now anchored in the Charles River Basin. It is named the Bucentaur and is patterned after the stately Venetian galleys of old. It was built expressly to take part in the water festival in connection with the opening of the new Massachusetts Institute of Technology buildings next Wednesday...
...with her highly ornamented bow and sides, presented a most unusual spectacle, attracting the attention of everyone along the water front, as she moved up the harbor in tow of the Gloucester tug Eveleth. Off East Boston flats the tug Edwin L. Pillbury relieved the Eveleth and towed the galley up the Charles River, through the drawbridges to the basin where it was moored off the Technology buildings. The bridges on the Charles were crowded with people and another throng watched the odd-looking craft from the North End Park...
...that the noted author is a former members of the CRIMSON board made the "story" of his death in Saturday's issue partake somewhat of the humorous. However, we leave it to our valued contemporary (with which Mr. Wister was, we are told, "affiliated") to smooth out the crumpled galley sheets and draw thereon a lively cartoon. We would suggest some appropriate scene from that best of Harvard College tales. "Philosophy 4." Nothing would convince us more surely that Wister is still, fortunately, very much alive...
...Macvane '73; "Reminiscences of Huxley," by John Fiske '63; "On a Soldier Fallen in the Philippines," by W. Vaughn Moody '93; and "The New Industrial Revolution," by Brooks Adams '70. In Scribners is an article on "Russia of Toda," by Henry Norman '81, and a poem entitled "A Greek Galley," by G. C. Lodge '95. W. D. Howells h. '67 has an essay in "The Century" entitled "At Third Hand" and a paper on "Mark Twain; an Inquiry" in "The North American Review." Senator H. C. Lodge '71 also has an article in "The North American Review," entitled "John Marshall...
...Fives. The history of the game, in the same volume, should convince every intelligent sportsman that the "pepper boxes" should be restored. In England the stone "pepper box" court is gradually superceding the plain court. At all events, if there is any love of sport here as distinguished from galley slavery, the Carey Building should be thrown open during the winter months...