davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

zetland Chapter 40. lH on December H. 1889. and
az once started on the road 20 promotion and dis
tinction. He served ln the Second Vail in lNs5 as
= ;. In 1SSs and lss7 Scribe IN lSsS sud 1883, as
King in 1890 and 1891. and finally High Priest Of
the Chapter in 1892 and 1893 he was appointed
Grand Royal Arch Captain in 1919 and Principa.
Sotourrer in 1896 and on the 81 inst was unani-
m0usly elected Grand Scribe % the Grand chapter
OF tho State Of New York. being the first COM
panon elected 90 this high and exalted cfice from
the Metropolitan District
Companion BalstOu also held several offices ir
Adclphic Council 80. : r. end : NJ and i no"
its Deputy Master lie WAS kuiEnied I'm Morton
Comma ndory 40 4 November y lsN1 served as
Warden. Captain General and Generalissimo and
was Eminent Commander ir 1889 Brother Rllstoa
is also 4 Noble Ot the Mystic Shrine md mem
In The latter organization be has been active and
has attained 10 high Ofirr He is also d. member
Of the Craftsman'S club. OF Aurora Grata tlup ana
many other social and business ovcanzat lions
While Brother BllstOu mas large business inter-
cSts 20 look after being secretary and treasurer OF
The William + NulIer Company. Whricating com
pounds he spends his leisure hours iD the quarr"-
brief sketch. he has been active and has been pro
siding officer in al tho various hranc hes and nas
attained 20 great distinction IN the Capitudr Rite
with every prospect that i'm years TO com" ne Will
occupy the highest position n 'hc rf' OF MS com
paniOnS. and II This occurs he VIII bring To the
place a trained mind business experience and Zeal
for the good cause which will certainly max "a
mark upon this brauch-of Masonry.
Brother BalstOn is happily married 10 daughter
Of Judge A J. Provost aud has two boys ana "a
girl He lives in the Eastern section of Brooklyn.
where ne a charming home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
P0ytL iRrH TIE vs..

on Friday night. +. Iohn Z. GerdreT ne y -, P
Grand Charier ar the recent session o. This august
body. aud received the thanks OF me ,n1,p.'' ~
mark degree was he work OF thr eHenIns ~, deIre.
Twiss presided during the comforting o. zoe -
T. - II. +. Stivers and = ~ IS hoNi', '..,ond
son. LiyermOre and many visitors were Jul d'''""
ance.
Phoenix Chapter No. conferred the Past ana
Most Excellent Degree on Monday nignL r. , ,r'
occupied the West ard Or Reynolds nc s3ntn r,, y,
f. AdoIph Muchsam Grand Master ~ me ns nu
were W " Postloy. Mckelsey and Ecnnett severn
propositions were received. and u LOOKS a. d.
Phoenix will have busy time during ''e P'''''
administration.
Crescen, Chapter conferred the Mark Past ara
VI. + Desreee r F. John v Ferrier. me ns rNMH
appointed Grand Royal Arch Captain pr"% .'
lie Vac Introduced bv the Deln of Crescent nap
ter " r William Barber who congraIu''Ieu Nh
and tho chapter on the honor conferred IN r'p',
,bn now Right Excellent said thar he considered
Crescent CHAPTER was honored ny me dplMi',int
and no hopod that tho companions would rrallZ-
,hiq and duly appreciate the favor or tr' 'frahn
Gb.ntor hv faithfully attending 70 their duties rs
ROYAL Arch Mason> and e.r"'l.s"Ez ,,,2,,d1 Iobn
= BALDWIN Of Mt Zion. Elias whitney. Or nun NJ
and N r. Fitch. Of Metropolitan. were among 'h'
many visitors
and ,,io,Irisbire condition ON Thursday afternoon
tbe II p r. James r. Curtin. conferred th' M"Lh
1~s Ienc If ,cr, large gathering Of mornbeTs and
visitors several proportions WEI, -, .,or,
tharo /. a waiting list of seven now ready I'D ,tar.
an rbcfr va through the series. Among oth.r@
,rosent wtro r T. Elmer \. Miller George W. y.
dsrs-n William II. Bul'ong y. J. H'po"'" anu
TIN. offers Of staten Island Chapter were duly
installed on Thursday night uy X, -, N,'l'nin =,
l.'Ifln,,Ie. .,er ol tbe Third vi f H. Kennedy
received his DISTINGUISHED guests in mo- o9r ni
manner And "old Ma St2rer ~aT aJig,is suoms,
The ceremony which was held hy Sp"cIai 'l9p'"S'
lion from tho Deputy Grand High Priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

efficient set Of officers. comforting the third
degree with solemn precision. win dignity ana
strictly according 10 the standard work. II GER
tanly deserves more than passing notice rom
the Master In the East the Senior Deacon, LOUIS
J. Norhatts down TO the Master OF Ceremony. inc
Stewards, and even Brother kaysor. Al IN" o1t'r
door. all moves with an eNactneSs when uo's
credit to this lodge. every officer In bis prop"'
place and station. attentive 20 his every dutE, ~
floor work. the ceremony and IN" various lfkehur
and lectures all given with that sincere
which cannot ft 10 make nm IMPRESSION upon We
candidates. IL certainly does upon al me nreth-
W. Master Lippman jd al the work ot ne en-
tire degree. with the exception OF the eApa hhtlOh
81 ~. working tools which given ny W. ton
D. Anderson Of Star OF cuba Lodge. Among m
many Interested visitors were W. Milford, OF Eapn-
thali No 1j2: Burrows. Il Ocean No l5b ham
day Of Hope no. 2if and iIode. Ludwig l-asker,
Salmon and Aaron stern and ". Oppenhoim OF
af.FfF f.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
II. Toop and Mr.. and Mrs

MI and Mrs. George H. Toop and Mr.. and Mrs
James =. Manning
The boxes were. of course, filed with handsome
iaHies ana distinguished NasOus. Many see
ana he seen, but the majority 70 pay their respects
10 Morton Conmandery and ito popular Commander
inorc We're Dr. Elmer a. Miller, Dr. Ellison. Fred
efick hanter and Mrs. kanter. John l.. firOckhaucr
Frederick Clap. OF Damascus, and many more. Tho
aHalr was undoubtedly the most brilliant. as II was
inc most successful Morton ever had ami will hc
remembered as such in the annals of the COM
mand"ry The Press Committee. headed by Sir
Knight William T.. Smith. House COMMITTEE.
Charles Miller jr.: Floor Committee. Sir John l.
cameron, manager all worked together to ma H.
everybody comfortable About 500 coiInles sat down
70 supper. furnished by "Theodcra" a member of
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
cENTENNfiL LODGE.

Centennial conferred the third degree. There T.
nothing specially important in this and mere re-
nort of the fact would sufficient for others DO
likewise and the third degree ~ Inferred in some
lodges nearly every ni-ht IN 'hat masonic n"ehlFe
OILED ,.'rha Tempe." bur whom enters tenten-
uioI on such an occasion hr secs an the regular
seats filled. canpsioola plAced on the main
a. ~ Inc Iodgcroom an nlled IN gentlemen IN
flt dress sees how attentive they are. and the
enthusiasm and earnest zeal displayed by them.
and then add 10 this that he the earnest, SIN
ce.e Master. W. Henry Lp9nln. al the head OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

CONVICTED By THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE or THE STATE OF NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

ST CEcfLE -. nrsi. thirI ard MN Tg--.sy if'e'
ro"ns a. i.}O o'clock
Q. EDWARD Low. ARTHgn PiSNET ], "
JOHN \ NICKEL. !. W. ROBERT REcNER. Trem
HENRY W ROE. Secretary. - Eas' f.1,h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

1T JOHNS J. second and fourth Thursdsvs
MELVIN l. WHITE J. " + sCT40ONMAXER Treas
AIEN r ,ORnEr se-reiar.- L-noen. y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

JAS " LOWING n DAVID GREENLrr IT.
FREDK ~. COTTON + " ANTONIO p0UEsTA TreM
ELIJAH JENk>. ir. Secretary. F9rtnam H. sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

.,y, LRITAS ~ first ard thirt Frida, Io-c Koemv
A. n LEVY. T. Vs. RICHARD KOCH. T-as
john e. kOOPNAN Serre-a-v fTisf a.. rear ~ IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

United BROTHERS 35G second and four. W4aresday.
r = DECKING VI g. n KRf-ff. IS
q. !. WAfffAANN ! " TOfiN MEIER Treas
Join ri. EHNrFrSS secretary. l2i Bank -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Sll.ENTlA 10 second and fourth WEDNESDAYS u
PHILIP BLOCK ROBERT ARNOLD. :. ".
cTAs " STEVENS J " oTTAS r ORDlNG Treas.
ir@dk =. HaskirS Secv - Wa,hingfon ave. brooSAyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

TABERNA,T.E LODGE SOS FIRST and third Fr.taYs
THOMAS ORR JOHN ALLAN. : ".
join F. WATSON " EitWb BjRToY. TreaA
- T. WOoiiETT. Secretarf. if5 Eigntf-a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

TRUE CRAFTSsfAN's col sec0rd and fourth Weines
gays az Icy Opra House 5stt =. and 81 ave -
T.. ". GOODMAN u >AMfFr. STEIN = IS.
JACOB " WEI. ! W SOL SrTVTRHFRG TrsG
SIM. NJ LION S.cretar,. l96 Fast ;sth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

SCOTIA 63i first and th.rd Thursdays
ADAM Hill. NJ : O MACDONALD. : ".
+. fOTTi ER T. " " PETER ROSS. T.els
MACKENZIE Secretary. - r.. 3O'h -. Ray nne. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

FRANK - EVANS " WN + Tf'NCAN ~.
: = SAYWNRD = - WILLIAM SCOTT Trsaa
DAVID J. pegI.NPH Sec-eta-,. Ar'lnston. y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

SYCAMORE 37I. first and third Woi1es1ayr
WM. r. BROWN " rNks ~ ENSTE : ".
sAML McALLUM j. " JOIN BEAVER Teas
FRANK ". TUTTf.E secretary. - coo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

" r TTNSOS NJ u r NARTrN : ".
WA VISsMAN = ~ r. r SIMS Irf.s
JAMES BET.nNNP. ecc-e'arr. ~. ~ 70 1871 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

PYRAMID 4sD frs, and Third Fridays. 49,
7 ,yEs 81 = t'NNF,uy n THOMAS WATT ? ".
DAxt r. PRATT J " Nm J VI DONALD. TreaA
CHARLES " BALDWIN secretary. 100 Wh-ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

IfAr-r 1914, third I'huls..a s . -
HAzELTON SPENCER, VI u r. in'SENT. AZ - W.
JAS = MARSH. J. W. SAW FL bHANp lr-as
W J. IESsCP Sec~eflry g. south Sf1-rf ~ oHSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
CHApIIRS.

AMERtct'S 2il 'frf TYesds, 1; earl r0r'r
WA H. LONG ERNEST ORrrMAN Ten
CHARLES A NORTH -arrrtarr 20 let ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

POLhR STAR 2i5. first and thlri A1ntALf
FRANK Z. HAMILTON 81 cIAS r pIpT ".
. = 'spEHFI = CRY 'rfffN Treas. .
" " W.T. rr,rsoN serrs,1-v eoS Fast af'h ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

VIZ iT 'riIauAs A. T. r ~Tf'YY EFANT ( ".
~ A pATITTsON " AID PAT-ERgoN. TresA
vM II MAYER cecrofar. la walkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
0lasnnlf QlrcltorN.

NEPTUNE III s~fond ani f'ufI. r.,IsI n,
r. J. HALE VI g W ribkr ). %, -. :. r...
T.. q. BATES J. ". GIO. bLA' b..n", i's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

CORINrHrAN i5o second and fourth Thursdays At
clock p .
JAMES II. CURTIN n + e. EDWARD Low, <
GEORGE II. MOORE r.. h MEN HALL IfeaA
HENRY W ROE Secre-arp = E,f- ie1'h-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

stead Of the lower cards of sequence,
second third or fourth hand, and the all
too numerous departures from the regula-
ton play which one meets in any whist
club In the country where he may happen
to be, will soon degenerate the noblest card
game into a pure guessing contest, unless
some concerted action is taken by the
whist fraternity at an early date to dis
courage the craze for false carding which
seems to have taken such fast hold of so
many Of the brethren. Otis says: The
middle and end play of hand Is the point
of play which gives evidence of whist abl-
1ty or the reverse but the majority of
whist writers of the present day lay more
stress upon the opening leads of hands
than upon the ability to read the cards
from the sixth trick to the end. They neg
lect the beautiful features of the game, the
whist play OF the entire hand, and make
the play of that card the acme of practi-
cal whist knowledge. and thrust the other
twelve cards one side as of little conse-
quence. To them the play of the first card
indicates the whist ability of the one who
opens the hands, ard any play after that
dwin6les INTO insignificance.' These few
words refer to the advocates of all sys-
TENS who are continually harping upon
openings as they each lose sight of the
play of the entire hand in the cheap scuffle
for whist notoriety. 1t is safe to assert
that nine-tenths of these writer's if placed
at whist tables would not be able to locate
the last three to five cards in each of the
other players hands. Until a person is
able to do this, he she should refrain
from posing as an authority upon the tech
niqre Of the game
A story is going the rounds of the clubs
of how an ardent follower of Foster tried
to win convert to the short suit game
this summer at Garrett Park. The fair
young whistler in question is a good whist
player, and won her spurs in several hard
fought battles this last summer. Having
partner who thoroughly understood her
game she had success after success. She
extolled the beauties Of the short suit
game and assured Judge Long that in an
evenings play she would convince him OF
the trick-winning value of her game. The
judge is a strong player himself. and he
selected member of the Maryland Club.
one of the finest common sense players in
the country, and it is safe to say they put
up the game of their lives. There was
no short suit led that was not led TO dis
aster. al
Judge Long said: 81 never play for
wagers. but 1 would not have had that
young lady beat US that evening for any
sum of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
GEORGE NOMINATED AGAIN.
Democratic Alliance Names Him fol
Mayor of Greater New York.

Democratic Alliance Names Him for
Mayor of Greater New York.
The Democratic Alliance of Greater New
York last night unanimously nominated
Henry George for mayor. IL
The nominating speech was made by
Charles Francis Adams
The nomination was greeted with enthu-
siastic applause.
The platform in part follows:
The Democratic Alliance is a body of
democrats loyal to the policy of the great
democratic party of the ration. Our aim
and object was TO find a basis for united
action Of all democrats in the pending mu-
nicipa1 contest. We deemed it essential
that the democratic party of Greater New
York should reaffirm the Chicago platform
pledge itself to the policy OF municipal
ownership and operation of franchises and
to the principle of direct employment in
stead of the contract system.
The action Of the city convention of Sep
TENDER 30 Is clear to all men, Tammany
ana her allies hide away the national BAN
ner OF democracy and are ashamed 10
march under its folds. Tammany and her
allies separate themselves in principle and
policy from the democratic party. and
must be looked upon solely as a local hody
OF unpr1ncipled spoils hunters unfit to sit
In the counsels of the party whose doctrines
they ignored and whose honor they betray.
1t now becomes our solemn duty to lift
up the flag of true democracy, and TO an
peal from faithless and treacherous lea ders
to the rank and file of honest democrats
and voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

As he saw Doyle throw for home ne start
ed to slide about forty feet from the plate.
and he shot by Robinson Hike an express
train, the dust flying In clouds and the
Baltimore catcher lost him entirely.
Manager Ned HaElon of the Baltimores
Is an entirely changed nan since the Bos-
ton series. Ned has been sailing over the
country on the clouds for the last three
seasons and the Boston victory on Monday
brought him back to earth with a dull
thud. He now talks to people like the Ned
Hanlon of old.
In the series at Baltimore Tommy Leahy
has been playing up close, under instruc-
lions from Captain Brown. and in this way
killed off all the desire on the part of the
Baltimores to bunt- Chances were taken
on line drives. one or possibly two getting
away from Tommy which he might have
knocked down had he been further back.
but great deal more was gained by COM
peiling the Orioles to cross bunting OF their
books for the Washington series.
1t seemed to be the general impression
among the Baltimore and Washington play
ers and managers that Bill Joyces stay
in New York Is nearing an end. There is
satisfying New York. They kicked on
Ewing, even after he had won them the
championship and now they are after
Joyce, Notwithstanding that Bill has landed
a second division club in third place.
Scnmelz is the man 'touted' for Joyce's
place, and signals from the bench will
rule the rcost at the Polo grounds next
season.
Manager Earl Wagner was not feeling
the best tonight over the defeat today,
as he thought McJames should have pulled
off a victory with little more headwork
and nerve. All Earl asks for next season
Is good health He says he is not in the
predicting class, but can't help saying that
Washington next season VIII be figa.in,,
for something better than sixth place Out
side of Mcguire and Farrell there will not
be man on the Senators payroll next
season who will not be fast on his feet.
President Young took in Thursdays game
and of course was pleased over the result.
Umpire Hurst met Mr.. Young at the Cam
den depot for final instructions and the
chances are Tim and Emslie will officiate
during the Temple cup series. H. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Rail- Players, Western Tr,u
BASE BALL NOTES.

After the final game of the season in
Baltimore today the Senators viii scatter
to their homes from the oyster city. Sell
bach and Brown being about the only play
ers that will return to Washington not
counting De Mont. whose home is in this
city. Setback returns to gather up his
belongings. and he, too. will leave for the
west Monday.
The Steinert cup series between the To-
ronto and Syracuse clubs has turned out
fizzle, the Canucks have won three and
the Stars one game. with one tie. The
Syracuse won't play any more games In
Toronto and the same can be said of the
Toronto players as regards playing in
Syracuse. AS a consequence the clubs will
probably disband today, and the players
scatter to their hon es on tonight's trains
Mercer showed headwork when he shift
ed from slow to fast balls. The Or.oie
gang was looking for the slow ball all
through the game.-Baltimore Herald. The
local rooters were afraid of that slow
ball. The Baltimores have always killed il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

First street northwest between o and p
streets-Mary v. Brown ct al. to Thos. C.
Brown. part original lot II, So. SIG; SO.
Garfield Hefghts-J. Russell Barbee to
VIM. F. Hummer. lot 6, blk 10, lot TO- blk.
T. lot 2, blk. Is, lot 16, blk 5, and lot II.
blk. 2; $40.
First street northwest between o and P
streets-Thos. c. Brown to Sarah E. and
Mary V. Brown, part original lot II, so.
GIG; SO.
First street northwest between o and P
streets--Sarah Z. and Mary v. Brown to
VIM. NJ. Kennedy, part Of original lot IL,
SO. GIG; s..
Seventh street northwest between and
Pennsylvania avenue-Frank T. Browning,
receiver. to Bridget w. Duffy, lot Z, 50.
i61; $500.
LIST streets northeast-Sarah H. Church ct
vir. Melville to Balthasr Gerlach, lot pa.
SO. 675: 81 GOO.
L street northwest between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Lewis Collins ct ux to
Royal A. Hughes. lot IS, So GO; $40.
New Jersey avenue northwest between
NJ and Morgan streets-Chas. C. Cuppett
ct Tx. TO VIM. D. Crossman, lot 20, So 555;
Twenty-sixth and streets northwest
Chas. W. Darr, trustee, to Thos NJ Bo-
land. part lot 1. SO. 5; $3.50.
Third street northwest between E and r
streefs-Henry n. Green to Thee. W. Tyrer.
part original lot ID, SO. 5S1; ST., 500.
Rhode Island avenue northwest between
l4th and 18th streets-Raymond A. Heis-
keil to Ada NJ. Hila. lot A, So 30; SO.
Massachusetts, avenue northeast between
Sd and 4th streets-Mary Loeb to samuel
Bensinger, part lots IL, 10, q, 50. ISL:
! s., 500.
Columbia Heights-Thos. W. Smith ct al.
trustees. to Stephen r. Williams, lot 81,
blk. AZ: $3.50. -
Wesley Heights-Thos. e. Waxeaman.
surviving trustee, to John L. WaTpaman,
lot 25, blk. y. 81 Ass TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
MOVEMENT OF THE SHIPS.
The Cruiser Alert on Her way Tn
Ocas, Guatemala.


Ocas, GuntemaIa
Word has reached the Navy Department
that the cruiser Alert, which was sent
from San Francisco to Guatemala to pro-
tect American interests during the pending
revolution, sailed from Acapulco. Mexico
Thursday, for Ocas, the nearest seaport TO
Quezaltenango. the scene of greatest action
at present The Alert stopped az Aeanuico
only long enough to take on coal and nro-
visions, and will proceed direct to Ocas
without further stops.
The sailing of Admiral Se.frIdge's fiaeshin
the San Francisco. Thursday from Aigiers-
winch was reported to the Navy Depart-
ment by cable in the usual routine wav
yesterday. appears to have led to another
report that she had sailed with sealed
orders. which would indicate that an i'm
portant secret mission was 10 be fulfilled
AS a matter of fact the vessel sailed for
Iunis, and the Navy Department was so
notined- Moreover. she has had no orders
from the department of any kind. hui is
moving entirely at the discretion of Adj
mirai Seifridge. She is sailing away from
spain and Tangier, and is probably des-
tined to Turkish ports
secretary Long has instructed Admiral
Sicaro, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron. now at Yorktown, Va. to have
all OF the vessels of the suua dror, rendez-
vous at Boston before the 21st on Octoher
In order to be present during the ceiebra tor
OF the centenary of the launching OF this
T. s. s. Constitution. 1t is expected thai
the vessels will arrive at Boston about the
18th of October. The feet Is composed OF
the New York. Massachusetts, Iowa In
diana. Maine, Brooklyn and Puritan, All
armor-clad vessels.
The torpedo boat fiotilla composed of the
Foote. Porter. Ericsson and Cushing are
urder orders to leave New York today
under command of Lieut.. Commander Kim.
ball. beginning their long cruise of drill and
evolution along the South Atlantic and euI,
coast and up the Mississippi river, which
viii last well along into next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Pfttxburg Coming Up.

The two games played at Pittsburg yes
terday between the home club and Cleye-
lands. went to the Pirates by the respect
i've scores of II to 10 and to 3, thereby
placing the Pittsburgs up in the bunch
with the Washington and Brooklyns in a
try for sixth position. Hoffmester won
the first game with a timely triple with
three men on bases, while the second was
pulled off on account of timely hitting by
the entire club. The second game was
called on accout Of darkness at the end
of the seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Baltimore. ............. o o o o o 81
Was !inston. ........... o o o o o 9 0 "a
Earned runs-Baltimore. .; Washington. 5, Two
base hits-Hoffer. Tucker Home run-Stenzel
Stolen bases Stencil Co., oBrien ca. Quinn Bow
erp,ap McGraw- Dauble plays-Ieiiz, Quinn. and
Clarke: Reitz ard Quinn: Quinn aGd Clarke; QUINN
teitz and Clarke. First base baIs-oT Horfer
4 on McJames. D. Hit by pitched baii-l.eaiiy ~,
0'Brien. Struck out-By Hoffer, 4: by McJames
5: Left Gu bases-Batlmore. 10: Washington IL
First base on errors-Baitimore, 2: Washington, L.
Time-1.55 Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Observation-Disclosures.
The National Society Elects Omcers
and AdjOurns.

The National Society OF Electro-Thera-
peutists, which was in session at the Eb-
bitt House, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, DIR. r. NJ.
Frazier of New York; vice presidents. DIR.
Clara V. Gary OF Boston and Or. A. W.
Bailey of Atlantic City, n. J.; secretary.
DIR. S. Willard Reading of PHILADELPHIA
treasurer. DIR. ]. Il. Garrison of New York.
Additional members of executive commit
tee-Drs. F. A. Gardiner OF Washing ION,
d. c., ard W. Il. King of New York.