davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AHTUON RECON.

Bro Mackey says that these words are derived
from the Hebrew ahim brothers; manah, TO pre-
mare ard ration the will or law and SIGNIFY
therefore literally the law OF prepared brothers.
Others contend that the derivation IS from ac en-
brother" 1t was the title adopted for the Book OF
Constitutions by the section which split on from
the legitimate Grand Lodge about the year liiO ana
denominated themselves by way Of distinction. An
cient Masons Dermott was connected with the
nCodnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
THE D. y. or THE NINTH DISTRICT.

Right Worshipful Frederick thinner. the District
Deputy of the Ninth District born in Rhein.
Bavaria GERMANY November 1880 and came to
this country in 1872. very successful here. and
by industry and close application business
amassed sufficen; to retire from active
business.
He was made a Mason in Herder Lodge No 69S in
1876 served as Steward Senior Deacon. Senior War-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

VIII Masters and Sccret"rfe" Kindly inIor'
this Department of The Tribune when their
respective Lodges will resume labor. what
work Il ontempIated, md such other items
ma mny be of interest to themselves or the
Fraternity ut large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

they were carried away by shalmaneser a Hi
Tigiath- Pileser King Bsasha built Tirzan LOT nis
palace and King Omr built samaria for his capi.
tall where his son. King Ahso. built sump.Sqopp y
King Jehu and a palace Of ivory, pesioes many
ca Ties and fenced cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

MONITOR s2s. second and fourth Tuesdays 49,
DAVID GRAHAM. 81. ROBT ". MORROW. s. ".
JAMES ORR KYLE. J. W. TIIOS STEW ART. Treas
JOHN NJ. PARKER Secretary 33s West 47th-st
MONTGOMERY es. nrst and third Mondays.
JOHN II. MIILAR NJ JOHN PHII.P s. W.
r. h. MORSE ]. w JOHN T. HUNT. Treas.
WILLIAM ORD. Secretary. is West Veth-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

not want TO go into the minor league ranks
as ne has always been a high-priced play-
er ana his salary in minor company would
De reduced about half Mr. Wagner racoc
nizes the fact that Tommy did excentioneI
work Tor the Senators last year and for
this reason will sell his release AT a nou,
nal inquire, and so arrange matters that he
can continue in the fast company to which
he belongs.
AS to the suggestion that has received
considerable circulation within the past
Few days. that Doyle go to third and Tuck
er remain on first for the Senators Cantain
Brown declares emphatically that his ar
rangement could not succeed DOYLE has
chmbed up to the very pinnacle of first
oaSemen and to relegate him to a position
with which he is not familiar would be nm
lar TO the player. and one in which the
player himself might have something posi-
tive to say.
Nothing has been received from DOYLE
yer IN the way of letter. but the chances
are that on his way east he will either
stop over at Washington or Philadelphia
But the other players of the Washington
ciup nave expressed themselves in no UNI
certain terms as to their opinion of the
outcome OF the Baltimore deal
or course the men who have written do
not care to knock" the players they were
associated with last season. but at the
same time the fact cannot be lost sight of
That the new men have great regulations
and have been played against by the men
who have written to Mr.. Wagner
Al. Setback wrote to Capt. Brown as well
as Mr. Wagner, and his letter is quite in
teresting. In it the German senator
spoke well of the deal referred to the nu-
merous bats he is getting out for the boys
next season. and also remarked that he is
glad that the Cincinnati ''dicker' did not
pull him out of Washington. AL saws he
likes the capital city and has lots of friends
here. He says he is taking good care of
hlmself. but imagine Sell at 1S5 pounds
referring to the new suits, Capt. Brown
said this morning that he is after bright
blue that will not fade. and if he succeeds
in getting what he wants the Senators
uniforms next season will be the prettiest
in the circuit. The uniforms will probably
be made right here in Washington as Tom
believes in patroniZing home industry and
also is of the opinion that better satisfac-
ton can be secured in the way of accurate
measurements or alterations.
Tho players will report to Capt Brown
March u, instead of the 18TH as reported.
the same date the men have collected to-
practice will he INDUCED in for the few
Gays before the regular games are sched-
uled with minor clubs but sufficient work
VIII be given the men so to place them
in first-class shape for the big opening
game at the start-oT of the season.
When told CT the anxiety of the local
fans" about the third base position, Capt.
Tom said that the weakness in that posi-
ton is more fancied than real. He has
possibly four candidates for the position
and he is confident that the man that sup.
plants little Leahy will be a crackerjack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Fault of the English Stroke.

Wallace Ross, the well-known oarsman,
discussing the English and American styles
of rowing and Workmanship. says: Amy
sensible man who knows anything about
rowing will not allow sculler or an oars
man to have pause at any part of his
stroke. The Yale and Harvard crews last
year had a distinct pause at the catch
and finish of every stroke,l so much so that
it was noticeable to the spectators along
the river bank hf
In reply to a question as to Lehmann's
chances with Harvard this year. Mr.. Ross
said: IF he uses the same rigging and
style of rowing which he used last year it
won't be a case of who wins. but 1t will
be matter of by how much Cornell will
win 'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
BOWLING,
Carroll Institutes Suffer Defeat by
the Balttmores.

Like other local bowling teams, the Car
of the team from the Baltimore Catholic
Club. Last year the CAROLS defeated the
Baltimore bowlers three games upon the
home alleys, and then went to Baltimore
and lost three games. A final set of three
games was rolled on the Baltimore clubs
alleys. the CAROLS winning one.
Saturday evening the Catholic Club came
over from Baltimore and played the OPEN
Ing set in another series arranged be-
tween the two clubs. They succeeded in
winning the first game and the last the
Washington team being able to get but one
game of the three. Poor generalship on
the part Of the CAROLS is apparently to
blame for the loss of the first game as the
team had but two of the regular players.
pressed a desire for an immediate start
The Carroll bowlers not being on hand,
three substitute bowlers were put in two
or them bowling low games. With the
strong scores usually to be expected of
Rice and Locraft in this game the result
should have been different. Captain Cur
ran of the Baltimores was kept at home
by illness, MIR. Goldsborough bowling in
his stead. Armstrong led both sides for
highest single score, bowling 19J in the
second game. Wheeler of the Baltimore
Catholic Club had best average 40
The visiting team led throughout; in the
first game Wheeler and Norman each
bowling four strikes. The Catholic Club
last frame.
The score follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
GALLAUDET THE CHAMPION.
The intercollegiate Athletic AssOcia.
tfon Meets at Baltimore.

The quarterly meeting Of the Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association of Maryland
and the District of Columbia was held Sat
urday at Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more. Delegates attended from the Johns
Hopkins University, st. Johns. Western
Maryland and Gallaudet. Maryland Agri-
cultural College was not represented.
The foot ball championship for 1897 was
awarded to Gallaudet. A silk banner will
be given. Baltimore City College was re-
fused admission the ground that it did
not confer degrees, and was. therefore, in
eligible. The association fixed May IA next
as the date for the intercollegiate field
games, to be held in Baltimore. The base
ball schedule was adopted as follows
April 16-Maryland Agricultural College
VS.. st. Johns, at College Park.
April 23-J. H. U. VS.. Gallaudet at Balti-
more.
April 23-St. Johns VS.. Western Maryland
College, at Annapolis.
April 30-J. H. U. VS.. Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at College Park.
April 30-Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland
College, at Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

May II. H. U. VS.. Western Maryland
College, at Baltimore.
d May st. Johns VS.. Gallaudet, at Wash
ington.
May 21-J. H. U. VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolis.
May 21-Western Maryland VS.. Maryland
Agricultural College, at Annapolis.
May 2S-Gallaudet VS.. Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

Fine Muslin Gown, tucked yoke cambria OGn<,
ruiie. neck, sleeves. down front. ...... wv.
Fine Muslin Gown, empire style, yoke of fine
embroidery and inserting. deep lawn IA~
i"nie uOSs
Fine Muslin Gown. empire style. yoke and col
lar of fine embroidered inserting, deep SGb~
z styles Fine Muslin Gowns empire l high
neck. trimmed with lire embroidery lawn \ r.
styles Fine Muslin Gowns, empire and high
neck. trimmed with fine embroidered in g n
settings and edges. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " uSe
STYLES Muslin and Cambria Gowns, empire and
high neck l style low back and front, trimmed
with handsome embroidered insertings, GS~
edges and lace insertings and edges. SOSs
2 styles Embroidery and styles Lace-trinlmed
Empire Gowns, in all the newest effects 6 z
of trimmings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
A NEEDED REFORM.
Pitchers Should be Pennlized for
Their WiIdness,

A step will be taken at the spring meet
ing of the league to make the percentage
Of runs earned off a pitcher 4 truer indi-
cation of a pitchers ability than it is now.
Manager Hanlon will make an attempt to
change the rule so that it will be of some
Use and mean something.
1.-THE present earned run rule is, as you
say, an absurdity,'' he said yesterday. at
is absolutely Of no use in furnishing a
basis by which to judge the relative work
of the pitchers, which was the original
purpose of the rule. In fact, 1t is worse
than useless, because 1 once knew a pitch
er who used to give bases on balls purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Average. 14S. Average. 125
Whist Strategy.

Ihis deal Is given with the everyday to
show the value of whist strategy as PLAYED
by Teddy Ballard, one of the best strate-
Slsts IN the country, Withholding his ace of
trumps until able to exhaust both adyer
saries at trick 6, table No 1:
AT table No. Becker false cards his
king of spades at trick g.
Trick 4. Opens trumps, and although
getting in at trick without being forced,
goes on with his established diamond suit.
fearing to find both trumps in one hand
against him, knowing that the adversaries
have an established spade suit
Table No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

~ to some batters to prevent the runs
against him being earned I suppose
some of The pitchers last season watched
those things closely and did the same thing
as the man speak of. l shall try to get
the league to pass rule with some sense
in it, and that will allow us to get a
line on the work of the pitchers. Such a
rule should make the pitchers responsible
for bases on balls. batter's hit and wild
pitches as much as for base hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
NeckWears. &c.

12lhc. Boys All-silk Windsor Ties, plain gc
anu fancy W.
81 and $1.4S Boys Sailor Collars and EfN~
Cuffs for. OVSo
25c. Ladies' Fancy Silk Band Bows and 1 n
Bureau Scarfs In point d'Esprit, plain and dot
ted Swiss lace, and Ribbon trimmed Doy1es
t t9 match: Were 81 to 50. 81. so set.
.d Ladies' Hand-embroidered Initial Hand &c.
Ladies ; Plain White and colored Bordered DC.
s hasss Pure Linen Hand c.
Msn hn Mh snd oed foraerea &C.
uenstte Pan Mns sad soea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
800 Total .

AT the conclusion Of the games the In
stitute players entertained the visitors at
bountiful repast, the occasion being en-
livened with remarks by representatives OF
both clubs. The CAROLS play a return
match in Baltimore on January D.
The Saengerbund team will go over to
play the Catholic Club next Saturday
night.
The Washington Athletic Club will visit
the alleys Of the Saengerbund tonight for
the next set in the District League cham
pionship. The league games between Car
roll Institute and the Columbia Athletic
Club scheduled for Wednesday have been
postponed until Thursday. on account of
the annual meeting of the C. A. c., which
occurs on Wednesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt, deep cambria rufie,
edged with cambria embroidery, inches GNc
wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... UtSe
Fine Muslin Umbrella Skrts--with 14-inch rufie
Of cambria and embroidery, cambria QAc
scraper ruftle. French band. ......... .ONNo
Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt, made with French
band-16inch cambria rutiie, tucked lace CE~
inserting and edge, tucked dust ruffe. Wv.
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt. French band 49,
inch cambria rufle two rows of lace in 6 Il z
sorting and deep lace edge dust ruffle.. " aO
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt, French band 49,
inch cambria ruf1e. tucked. two rows Of g 3M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
xWinning card
TUCKER TO GO TO CHICAGO.
Current Base BAH Notes of Local In
feHeat.

teFest.
For the purpose of fixing I'D the future
movements of Tommy Tucker and holding
a conference on the Washington base ball
situation, Captain Tom Brown journeyed
to Philadelphia Saturday and spent sew
eral hours in close consultation with
Messrs. ]. Earl and George Wagner
Tucker came into the conference later on,
as did Francis Richter. editor of the Sport
ing Life.
While not positively decided, there is
more than a probability that Tommy
Tucker will hold down the initial bag for
the Chicago club next season. The Chi
cago club holds its annual meeting this
week and at that meeting Captain Mama
ger Anson win bid adieu to the national
relates to Chicago. Tucker, Of course, does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Inc conditions were not just right for
excellent play at golf Saturday, but some
very credtable scores were made in the
sixth match of the weekly competitions be-
ing held on the links at Chevy Chase. The
following eight players made the best
scores in the days play: Mr. Moore. 102.
handicap, Il, net score, 80; Mr.. Hacker,
10, handicap, %, net score, SO; Mr. West
colt, ia, handicap, 20, net score, "a: Mr.
McCammon, 100, handicap, 10, net score,
80; DR.. Compton. 116, handicap, 49, net
score 100; Mr.. Denny, 11S, handicap, 16,
net score. 1922 Mr.. Morgan 11S, handicap.
l6. net score. 102; Mr.. Earle, 119, handicap,
10, net score, 104. Mr.. Moore also made
the lowest score last week
quite large number of golf enthusiasts
We're out Saturday, among, the number be-
ing noted Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs. Dulaney, Mr.. Fox, Cavendish
Taylor, Mr.. Fuller, Miss Condit-Smith, Mr..
Biddle, Mr.. HAYDEN and Mr. Marrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
TRIMMINGS.

lot Of Black and Colored Jet
Edsihgs Were &C., Toe. and 12Lc. -
s"'o' Aoi WGH-
VT. Seiored Spangle Band Trimmings. n ~
Were 39c. yard. For. 4tC. WN
:,Sc and 81. % Jet Yokes for 1885,
smoked ot a and shade, bearl Buttons, 12c doz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Embroidery Sale.

lot or Cambria and Swiss Embroidery. to :.
lnches wide. Regular. price, TOP -
lot of Cambria and Swiss Embro;aerr T., to-,
P pon ana cages. to 5 inches wide. &,
'esuiar price to &C. yard. 5000. OS. YUe
i.i iot OF cambria and Swiss Embroidery. in In
srt,Ions ana edges, 3 TO inches n
"iae. neg. price, 15c. and 1sc. I'd. Il HCeyWo
lot OF Cambria and Swiss Embroidery in In
Regulars n aaS EDGES 1s % to to in wide Ac d
l lot OF Cambria and Swiss All-oyer Emb,osdorr
% ~ inches wide. Regular price, so to A
and 2 inches wide. Regular price.
% and SOc. ..................... Il SC.YQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
baltimore Catholic Gu
Carroll lnstitut,
Total
ST Total.

T0taI. ............ 81 Total. .S0i
The last game was close and interesting,
the CAROLS bowling the first two frames
without a break, and holding the lead
throughout the first half. The second half
gave the Catholic Club a gain and they
practically won out in the ninth and tenth
frames:
The score of third game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
The score follows /:
Tap.g,l1 ln-tft,tn
Total
Total

The CAROLS put up their regular team in
the second game and won handily bowling
the good total of ST. The side had but one
break in the first thirteen boxes. Arm
strong's game is PECULIAR inasmuch as his
total at the close of the sixth frame was
but ST. and securing 1875 in the game.
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

James r. keene has bought Ben Brush
from NJ. F. Dryer, at private terms, but
1t is said that the sum paid was $3.50
100000 more than Mr.. Dwyer gave Eugene
Leigh for the son of Bramble. The horse
IS one of the gamest and most consistent
on the American turf, and will probably be
raced this year in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Different from other Underwear sales all the goods made
full width patterns well made and all the and
effects embroderies and Gowns full length width Skirts
have and French bands Drawers bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

Fine Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers A~
Fine Cambria Corset Covers-low neck
embroidered yoke pearl buttons, French . n ~
back Observation-Disclosures. = Se
Fine Cambria Corset Covers-embroidered yoke,
front and back. sleeves trimmed with en-
broidery. pearl buttons, French back, 2MC
leiieu seauis ~ ~ ~"
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. round neck, trim
med with wide inserting and edging OF Point de
Paris lace - ribbon drawn and trimmed sleeves
French back, felled seams, pearl but ANC
tons -..-....-..... W.
Ladies' Fine Tucked Drawers yoke Or
band.
fine Hamburg emtroidery-yoke band and , r.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers. tucked and cam
brio tucked rufhe, yoke bands and Or
strings ............ S0 So
Fine Muslin Umbrella Drawers with deep lawn
ruffie, edged with Hamburg embroidery (A~
yoke band and strings. WV
Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers. with deep rufle
Of cambria tucked lace inserting and N6Or
edge yoke band and strings. ........... TS&e
Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers. cambria rufie,
lace edge and inserting, yoke bands and n Nc
Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers, with rufhe
of embroidery inches wide-yoke bands NmC
and strings '--'--.''
Short Skirts of good muslin tucked Or
yoke band and strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Basket Rail-.

The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club basket
ball team was shut out by the Eastern
Athletic Club in the game Saturday night
at the w. L. I. c. Armory by a score of
to o. The Easterns put up Q good exhi.
bition OF team work and goal throwins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Gloves.

fo a'e: Infants White Wool Mitten. SC.
fo 1'e. Ladies' Black Wool Mlttens &c.
sS1 Mn sna nnsa 75c
81 and s2S ladies' 81, eaars and 59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Silk Waists.

Large variety Of Black and Colored Tafr,ta and
SATIN Satin. waists W., also ehanseabes Roman Stripes,
ana dress waists. Were sc, $50 and Z a mo
So. For ................. O4 oWS
Black Brocaded Satin Skirts. made I'D I'm Istest
style; lined, interlined and velvet a - 90
bound. Were $6.9S. Now ........ So1e SW
Chiidrens Refers, to IL years in plain and
novelty cloths large sailor collars plain and braid
Worth up to 81. For D .WS
Handsome Flannelette Wrappers trimmed with
bsild ana ribbon, separable lining. light and dark
enects. Were $l.50, $1.75 and 81 n MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
COrsets.

COfSetS.
Soc Coutfl Corset. with double bone and nm
extra strong, in white and drab N ZUC
o9 ana 69c. Corsets. In white drab and bJocs
embroidered edges, with double side AMI 9M
ANSAe o'SeiS. OSNS
.oe Corsets. In couhl and sateen bone and cord
eu nusts. double side and front steels in short
me9 1 ana extra long waist white Rzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Coat Sale.
100 Black Cheviot Refer Coats,
notch collars-latest styles. .
For For S 1 SO.

plain and strapped seams. tan black. navy Yale
green red and brown; also Covert Whipcords and
astlakhan Cloth; lined throughout with finest
n Were $780, SIS and SIS. Choice ca 9M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Millinery.

millinery.
81 90 to 81 80 Fine French Felt Hats n
the latest shades and shapes-for yCs
for i.oo TO sioo Black French Felt Hat. 3@c.
loo. Fancy Wings-au colors-for D.
4'e Spanish o'aue Feathers f0r...... PC.
Soc. Natural Pigeon and Owl m.
wings Tor. ...................Z HCe vH .
''e spanish o0a'e Feathers f0r'..'. CSC.
'0e Black Ostrich plume' for. .... 20c.
'''' '''e' os''en f''"e' for 3@c.
$1.5e Colored Ostrich Plnmes, extra long 6naDr,
$500 Black Amazon rlune'. ...-...S3.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
At the Capital Club,

The handicap tournament at the c. BIZ C.
that has been interfered with on account
OF Christmas and New Year day coming
Saturday, was continued last Saturday
evening. Tho boards were unusually in
terestins, and though the score was close
for the north and south, the east and west
players furnished a wide divergence. as
Will be noticed in the score given below:
NORTH & SOUTH East e. UrSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

There was an enthusiastic gathering of
minister's at Wimodaughsis club rooms Sat
urday evening. The play of pairs under the
Stafford system was particularly interest
Ing to many to whom this system was
new. In another room those not so ex-
pert In the game had an enjoyable con-
test In progressive whist, and some who
won the prizes surprised themselves as
well as the otter participants. There
were twelve prizes (six in each room).
The herald., 1898-01-15
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Uhronicied on pages 8, q. 8 and 10

Forecast: Fair, heavy frost this
morning.
Mysterious shooting in the Watson
lodging house.
Abandoned railway tracks on Los
Angeles street to be torn up.
Friday Morning club listens 10
papers on charity organization.
Bob Thompson of Salt Lake knocks
ont Harry Houston of Oakland.
Further particulars Of the somnam-
bulistic freak Of young Custer Mckay.
School board investigation all over
but argument; postponement for two
weeks.
City attorneys opinion on the pay
msnt Of salaries to school teachers for
holiday week.
Bakersfield looking to Los Angeles
as base of supplies; general and local
railroad news.
Letters produced in the Creede con-
test; expert testimony on the mental
responsibility of "dope" flend.
. Another lodging house keeper who
met Schlitz, to her sorrow; Herr Null
hausen and his Fresno orchard.