davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Thursday afternoon Showalter and ia
nowsk. signed articles for their match of
seven games uD. 1t is agreed to continue
the match to ten games up IL both players
should gain six wins, and to call it a draw
II both should attain nine wins. The games
will be played one every other day. Sun
days included and will commence at l. 80
p. m. and continue to - o'clock with an
lntermssion of two hours and half.
Janowski has received a very hearty well
come in New York and will be as well well
coined by the rest of the country when he
makes his trip after the conclusion of his
present match. He was born in Russian
Poland in 1858, but has resided for many
years in Paris. and is looked upor as the
representative of French chess He is said
to be very modest in manner which, as has
been said on number of occasions cannot
be said of all really good chess players
He looks on Pilsbury and Lasker as of
very near equal strength. Pillsbury as the
more inventive in attack, Lasker as the
more prudent in defense.
Dr. 1arrasch announces that he will en-
ter no more tournaments He intends
however, to challenge Lasker for the worlds
championship. Lasker does not credit this
statement, but says that he is satisfied
that the doctor will hold aloof from no
nrst-claSs tourney. He won first prize in
slble that he is working on the same lines
as a greenhorn in this city, who won
game from more practical player? Later
When his friend proposed another game he
said: Jones, l won the last game played
you, and I'll never play you again"
match between the University of Penn
sylvanla and Columbia College was won
by Pennsylvania Six contestants on each
side played two rounds. Pennsylvania won
four, Columbia two in the first round, Civ
ing the former the match as the second
round resulted three to three.
ale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton
Colleges have entered the annual intercol-
lege tournament to be played in New York
Christmas week
Lasker who was seriously sick some
TIME since, has recovered, and is giving eX-
hlDltlons at the various London clubs He
intends to MAKE tour of the British prov
lEceS this winter, and to enter the London
International tourney being arranged for
next May. Sir George Newnes is president
OF the organization committee of the pro-
posed tourney.
The appended game is another of thc
beautiful chess mas sterpieces of Morphy II
is one of eight blindfold games played dur
ing a hull in his match with Horrwtz-
caused by latter's loss of nerve under de-
feat. The whole seance was regarded by
Morphy as a recreation and not a all as a
great undertaking. Staunton, who could not
be called a friend of MOrphys, stated that
the game ought to be placed in letters of
gold on the walls of the St. Georges Club
room, the bang-up organization of London. |
Evening star., 1898-11-18
ARCTIC CURRENTS.
Secret of Their Drift Sought by
FIoating Bottles.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Capt W. F. Milne eff the Dundee whaler
Eclipse has for rnany years taken deep
interest in the question of ocean currents.
and his experiments have frequently met
with recognition from the British meteoro-
logical authorities On the voyage from
which he has just returned Capt Milne took
occasional opportunities of throwing over
board sealed bottles containing note OF
the latitude and ipngit tide of the particular
spot. along with any other information, and
requesting that the finders should forward
same either to the American or British
authorities. Nothing Has yet been heard
of his half-dozen bottles SO consigned to
the deep on the last voyage of the Eclipse;
but 1t is somewhat curious that, immediate
ly on Captain Mines return to Dundee this
week. he should have received one OF
number of messages thrown overpoard py
him during his previous cruise.
On October %, 1907, Captain Milne gave
to the waves a bottle containing the fol-
lowing message: "Whaler Eclipse. To the
finder. Please forward this to the meteoro-
Evening star., 1898-11-18
FREEMAN'S VIEWS,
The Senatorial Slugger IndOrses the
Proposed Catching Rule.

Ihe recent proposition of j. Earle Wag-
ner for a rule requiring the catcher to
constantly play his position up behind the
pat al the home base is being widely and
1aVorabIy discussed. Some opinions on the
subject have already been printed in Sport
ing Life. President Young is said to be an
advocate OF this change, while many
writer's and players indorse Mr. Wagner's S
proposition. The latest contribution to the
discussion is furnished by Freeman, the
Washington outtielder, who SAYS:
believe the keeping of the catcher up
peAhd the plate would improve the game
IN marked degree 1t would, first of an
Keep thlnSS constantly on the move, while
l am sure it would increase the batting
My experience teaches me that l can bat
with greater effect when the catcher is
up for the pitcher keeps the ball closer to
the plate and doesn't waste any of them
When you know the ball is pretty sure
OF coming over, you go ut it with greater
confidence, and / know L have. more con-
ndence IN my ability to hit when the back
stop is benInd, close up, than when he is
prancilg about back near the grand stand
1t is practically certain that the change
VIII reduce the number of bases on balls
for the catcher is on hand constantly and
will steady up his pitcher. It's "a good
thing to reduce the number of bases on
balls. for no one-save the player himself
likes to have d man go down to first in
that style.
Every change OF Il rule is pretty apt to
injCre some part of the game" continued
Freeman, and this change would GER
tainly curtail bunting and sacrifice hitting.
I ne catcher would always be on hand to
cop the ball after it had been dumped
down in front of the plate, and many a
man would be easily teded out at first
who now gets away with the play The
bunter who has the knack of pushing the
ball down the line toward third base would
not find his skill Handicapped by this
change but on batsmen who are in the
habit of making the ball dead and land
ing it close To the plate on either side the
change would work d great hardship. | am
satisfied that the proposed new rule would
result in more batting, and do not think
it would interfere with my stick work for
as you know, | am not much of .bunter'
or sacrifice hitter | think Tim Donohue
the Chicago catcher, has sized up the play
about right, and was much impressed with
V hat he said about it. Tim has certainly
figured it down fine, and his expressions
are worth considering"
Evening star., 1898-11-18
ONE FAVORITE WON
Result of the Races at Benning Track
Yesterday.
JOCKEY SIMS SUSPENDED
Maher ApoIogized and Will Be
Allowed to Ride.
OTHER SPORTING MATTERS

But one favorite, Trilio, won at the Ben
ming track yesterday, the fifth day of the
autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club, the remaining four races going TO
comparative outsiders. The attendance was
little affected by the disagreeable weather.
and the track was far from slow. Jockey
Sims furnished the feature of the day, be-
ing fined $500, relieved of his badge. sus-
pended for the remainder of the meeting,
and his case sent on to the Jockey Club.
Sims rode Tremargo in the first race, and
complained to the stewards that the horse
was not in condition for a race before go
ing to the post. The stewards refused to
excuse the horse, and he finished fourth
although he was made an equal faVorite
with Diminutive at to 2. Sims WIS told
that Menges, the owner of the stable. had
questioned his honesty in the race and the
jockey struck him. Jockey Maher, vino
had been set down for the week, apollo
gized TO the stewards and will bs allowed
to ride today, as will Jockey Moody. +. II.
Boards stable, in Floraiine, furnished an
other long shot, the horse winning the hur-
die race at 10 to l. j. j. McCafferty in the
last race landed a winner in Ben Ronald.
The rumor that the officials of the club
and the spectators would be arrested for
alleged violation of the gambling laws did
not interfere in the slightest way with
racing or speculation, the officials of the
organization stating that the meeting would
be continued and that they are quite will
ing and ready to have the question judici-
ally determined.
The following is summary of the days
racing:
First race, six furlongs-Bony Boy, to
l, won; Tabouret, 6 to 1, second; Diminu-
tive, to =, third. Time, 1.16 1-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Tyrah, 10 to ],
won Meddlesome, to 1, second; Rare
Perfume, to s. third. Time, 1.O3 2-j.
Third race, one mile and three-fuurths,
hurdle race-Floralne, 10 to /, won Arez-
20, to ., second; Hurry Up to l, third.
Time, 329.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Trilo, to
=, won, Loiterer, to /, second; Words
worth, to l, third. Time, 1.30.
Fifth race, one mile-Ben Ronald 6 to /,
won; Jefferson, 3 to l, second; Sensational,
to l. third. Time. l. A 2-l
Evening star., 1898-11-18

logical office. London, or Washington Put
over in latitude 63 degrees % minutes
north, longitude IS degrees minutes west ;"
Ihe Eclipse was then 21o miles to the north
ana fuify more than that distance to the
west OF Cape Farewell. Generally speaking
she was at the mouth of Davis strait, The
bottle was picked up on August by An
gus Mcintyre between Barra Lighthouse
ana Hueskar Lighthouse, and not far from
Ardmle Point. Instead of forwarding the
message as requested, Mcintyre who lives
at Boisdale, South Uist, sent it on to Cap
tain Milne at Dundee, and the captain in
tends forwarding it himself The bottle in
whlch the message was contained had drift
ed about 1900 miles ere it found q rocky
resting place on the shores of the Hebrides
1t had probably been in the water for nine
months and some days, SO that it had been
borne along at. as near as possible five and
a half miles day. Perhaps the bottle might
nave been lying where it was found for a
considerable time, but the possibility is
that 1t was found soon after reaching the
islands.
In 1897 Captain Milne had sent to him
from Norway a similar message to that
picked up at Uist. 1t was thrown over
board from the Eclipse during the home
ward voyage OF 1895 at point as near
as possible half way across the At
lantic. Then again three years ago another
Eclipse bottle was picked up at Egedes-
munde, in Disko bay, on the west coast of
Greenland. The curious thing about this
message, however, was that it was thrown
overheard from the whaler when she was
away to the south and east OF Cape Fare
we'll. This bottle must have been carried
in northwesteriy direction to double the
promontory, and then northerly to reach
Disko. Why one bottle consigned to the
water to the west of Cape Farewell should
travel almost due east and ultimately be
picked up on the Scotch coast. and another
thrown overheard to the southeast of the
cape should seek hts way up the coast of
Greenland is a mystery which only those
we'll versed In the study of ocean currents
may be able to explain.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
LAKE PRINCETON.
A Body of Water Recently Discover
ed in South America.

A Body of Water Recently Discover
ed in South America.
From the New York Herald.
Princeton Universitys department of
palaeontology and geology has just received
a report announcing the discovery of a
lake by the second Patagonian expedition,
which, under Prof. K. B. Hatcher and A
E. Scott, has been making scientific ,inves-
legations in the southern part of South
America for the last eleven months.
In the face of countless difficulties the
expedition explored the country inland and
northward for a distance of 800 miles from
TERRA del Fuego and the Straits of Magel-
Ian. In latitude AZ degrees 80 minutes
south, and longitude y degrees 15 minutes
west, at the base of the Andes, a beautiful
lake, thirty miles in length, was discovered.
This body Of water has been named Lake
Princeton.
about midway between Lake Buenos Ayres
and the headwaters of the River Chico. a
new and exceedingly rich locality for verte-
brate fossils was discovered.
In addition to considerable collections of
specimens of the arts and manufactures of
the different Indian tribes inhabiting .hese
regions. a splendid series of photographs
were obtained. and a fairly complete die
tionary of the Yahgan language has been
compiled, as also collection Of their songs
and traditions. The Yahgans are tribe of
Indians inhabiting the extreme southeast
coast Of TERRA del Fuego and the small
islands to the southwark about Cape Horn
and Darwin considered them the most de-
graded of all human beings.
While at one time they were numerous
they are now on the verge OF extinction
hemmed In as they have always been on
one side by the more powerful and warlike
Onas and on the other by the Alavcalofrs
Evening star., 1898-11-18
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Mr.. Harris continued his attempt to beat
the band last Saturday night. At some
thing past y o'clock he had beaten success
lively OFarrell, Hodges and Smith. BY
that time the rest of the gang We're safely
under cover in more senses than one
What seductive way the old man has of
snaring victim. Come on he will say.
lit is early yet. / can only come up Sat
urday nights and | want to keep IN with
the schedule. You've got me now, anyhow
I've been working every night this week
Till l. o clock and / have just played three
oily, easy way which only he can use, and
the deluded victim, in pure goodness of
Evening star., 1898-11-18
"Scrappy'' joyce May Become q
Senator.

''ScraDpy" Joyce is in st. Louis for the
winter, but otherwise he does not know
where he is at. The directors of the New
York Club voted TO retain Joyce as man
ager of the team, but as Freedman holds
ana controls stock enough to overcome the
votes of the other members of the COM
pany. 1t is a very much one-man affair.
Freedman has not made up his mind
whether he wants Joyce or not, and in the
meantime the sCrappy manager is guessing
He will not be out of a position long if
New York does hand him his walking pa
pers, as Manager Irwin of Washington
thinks Joyce is an ideal captain and will
gladly engage him to play first base for
the Senators.-St. Louis Correspondent of
Sporting Life.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
THERE is AGlAss OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by. the use Of coffee. Recently
there has been placed In all the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIN-O. made Of pure
grains, that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 1t without distress. and
but few tell It from coffee 1t does not cost
over u as much. Children may drink II with great
benefit; 70 and 2sc. per package. Try it. Ask
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Whites last move was, of course, an
oversight and looked as If he threw away
good chance to win: but the players put
the position up again and came to the
conclusion that. play as he might, white
was bound to lose. Harris play from the
twenty-first move, with an inferior force
and position, was well played.
Following is standing in local tourney to
date.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

heart and the belief that he's caught the
old man run down, accommodates him. The
score tells the tale.
The following is the O'Farrell-H Harris
game, the only one the captain has lost:
OuenfnR-Ruy J.Onez.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

also their traditional and deadly enemies
The advent among them of white men has
also tended to shorten their lives.
This expedition will remain in South
America for about two years more, and the
whole western coast of the Argentine Ra-
public win be explored before its return
Evening star., 1898-11-18

hungry to buy snowy things to wear" A
of that kind looks strange in
connection with the description of man
who is wanted for burglary.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mems gold-flled hunting case watches
Warranted for years-a perfect e. mE
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies silver ehatelain watches, warrant
s eu perect timekeepers-a genu- c ? fNE
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Sterling silver novelties-fles, shoe horns
button hooks, paper cutters, letter openers
and the ltke-worth 5oc.-wiu 60 SP-
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies' solid gold rings, with settings of
emeraids, rubies, opals and pearls-wbicb
jewelers. ask from $3.50 to 81 for-we G n
Evening star., 1898-11-18
from OUR ieWelry dept.

The new jewelry department has snrun,
INTO popularity at one bound-lasting popu-
larfty. too-because qualities are all they
should be-with prices fully a third less
than the regular jewelers. must ask The
stock Is at its best now-and we advise our
patrons TO lay in their Christmas gifts be-
fore the annual rush begins. Prices NAV
now.
Children's solid gold rings, set with u
pies, emeralds, opals and other pretty stones
Tor which jewellers charge from 81 CIV.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are niled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
More S1.75 & 81 hats,
08C.

The special offering in mems hats created
such a stir last week that we've been trying
to get another lot from the maker for this
weeks selling. The maker consented to let
us take another lot ut the same hgure-
and tomorrow morning we give the men
folks another chance TO save Il big portion
of their hat money. Choice of hundreds OF
mems e-grade hats, both derhtes and al
pines. in all the seasons newest shades and
shapes-the most stylish headgear man
can get-which are the regular 81. 15 and 81
get a new hat with such a saving staring
him in the face?
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies' regular soc. silver gray vests and
pants-with wide silk fronts and ~Omc
silk tape and edging-will go for. A>So
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies' two-thir1s wool vests and pants
neatly trimmed and finished-a Nd0c
grand dollar value-goes for. t>Ss
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies' heavy weight union suits, as good
in quality and finish as any soc. D
suit you can get-will be offered al SOSo
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ladies' extra heavyweight Swiss ribbed
vests nicely trimmed and we'll finished
good weight and good quaity-reg n Ec
ular 25c. value for. AOSo
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Children's heavyweight feece-lined vests
pants and drawers in all sizes-whi"h are
worth 39c.-wiH be offered during I 10r
the sale at. ...................... A>So
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-16
IHR CITY In RRIRH.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
W. N. Upton, a we'll known citizen OF
Santa he, IL at Sturges' European.
James Christal. a Santa Re engineer,
IL on u visit to his family ut Las Vegas.
II. X. Elwell, with samples from the
tailoring house OF WanHmaker u Brown,
Philadelphia. left for the north last
night.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Dougherty, who has
been soiOurning In this city the past
year, IL stopping In SOcOrrO, where she
has many friends.
Col. Marcus Brunswick, a we'll known
Las Vegas citizen, was nj SOcOrrO yester-
day. He passed up the road on his no
turn TO Las Vegas yesterday.
A. Il. Bacus, the brakeman printer,
who had q run on the window end, IL In
thu city, having been transferred to "A
fUn bet 6een this city and Gallup.
The Laoies' Soldiers Aid society will
hold al important meeting at the library
room tomorrow morning at 1880. A
full attendance IL urgently requested.
THE CITIZEN has received a telegram,
dated AT New York, giving the iniOrma-
ton that Sergeant Garfield Hughes Is
we'll and would start for home to-day"
A. W. Clellan, the capitalist, will leave
this evening for Denver, where he will
remain with his parents for several
weeks, after which he will return TO this
city.
Several families from the state OF
Pennsylvania arrived last night, and are
registered at the Hotel Highland. They
ara VIM. Jones and wife; Harry II. BrOgh,
wife and daughter. They will remain
In the city for some time.
Frank Roe, of Denver. and his brother,
Charles Roe, OF this city, both we'll
known agents OF the singer Sewing
Machine company, were passengers for
III Paso this morning. They will return
10 the city Sunday night, Frank Roe
continuing on north to Denver.
There will be a grand free concert,
followed by an hours dancing. at the Or
chestriOn hall tomorrow night, and also
n free concert at the hall Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Manager Trimble an
nOunces that, with these free concerts,
the hall will be closed a. to such enter
tainnents until after the fair.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian EndeAyOr OF the Congregational
church will give a social In the church
parlOrs this evening. A pleasant feature
OF the evening will be a gra naphOne
which will render a program OF miscel-
laneOus selections. Everything free. A
cordial invitation Is extended 10 straDg.
era, especially students
A short time ago THE CITIZEN an
nOunced the engagement Of b. FlesheT,
q we'll known young merchant OF ROs-
well, TO Miss ROsenwald, the popular
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron ROsen-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-16
watch rh,.f c,D,n,.a.

II. Schultz, the Copper avenue black
smith, had his 1ne gold watch stolen
last Sunday. The officers discovered
this morning that the watch had been
sold to TOti Il Gradi by j. A McGahan,
sho worked for MIR. Schultz until re-
Gently in the blacksmith shop.
Marshal hcMillin learned that Nc
Gahan had left for the north this fore
noon and a few minutes afterwATd he
and Sheriff Hubbell started in pur-
uit. They discovered him walking
~ the track about a mile north OF town.
McGahan discovered the officers NJ the
anne time and ran az fast az he could
into a nearby corn Geld and hid. After
q search OF nearly an hour the marshal
found him entirely covered with brush
aud weeds. McGahan realized that "the
jig was up" and accompanied the officers
back 10 the city.
McGAhan appeared before Justice
Crawford this afternoon and was given
ninety days In the county Jail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-16

flhnOo lOI rent. nhithey w.
Carpenters' tools. Whitney Co.
Picture frames made TO order. Whit
ney Co.
Beauty pins, in plain and jeweled.
k0senwald Bros.
All kinds OF mattresses at Futrelle's
from 81 90 10 $3.50.
Carpets al ire sale prices. May & Fa-
Der, ITO Gold avenue.
The New Mexico Collection Agency col
lecIs. p. o.. Box 394.
For laces and embrOideries al half
price al b. llfeld a Cos.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
We will furnish your house on the In
stallment plan. whitney Co.
Table linen, napkins and towels In
great variety, al May Il Faber.
The best summer fuel is CerrillOs nut
coal; 1925 per ton. Hahn q Co.
Mems, youths and children sclothingfOT
less than hall price at b. llfeld Il Cos.
Do you trade al Geo. q. Gainsley Il Cos,
Reliable Shoe Dealers, 1872 south Second
street.
LlAbhl bA1ltb III ultu = huuuythA NtAt
shoes al $3.50 ut the Green Front. Vim
Chaplin.
Send your tough accounts TO the New
Mexico Collection Agency. Automatic
telephone 4g2.
The freshest stock OF staple and fancy
groceries are 10 be found al Bell n Co.'S,
Second street.
None but the best artists employed at
Hahn's barber shop, n. T. ArmijO build.
ing. Baths 25e.
Look into HeinWOrt's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Fresh vegetables, fruits In season,
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell 4
Co.'s. Second street.
j. NJ. Moore, real estate, insurance,
loans, manager Albuquerque Abstract Co.
New phone, 222. l2l South End street.
$2,OO0-TwO lots and fOuT-rOom house,
with stable, fruit trees, etc, corner Coal
avenue and Fourth street. X. II. Dunbar.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and rOasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In q lrst class market, at Kleinwort's,
north Third street.
Martin Kellogg received a letter this
morning from Captain BOrradaile, OF
Company A, Whipple barracks, giving
the information that Louis Kellogg, who
Is sick with typhoid fever at the bar
racks, is slowly Improving and Is cOnsid-