davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-04
A WIDOWS SUCCESSFUL SUIT
Full Insurance Must BE Pail by g
Benefit Society.

Perth Amboy, n. J.. April Mrs.
Catherine Egan. the widow of Michael
Egan. has obtained a Judgment against
the Supreme Council of the Catholic Be
nevolent Legion for the amount of the
death benefits guaranteed 20 her by her
husbands certificate of membership in
the local branch of the order. Father
Quinn Council, No. S.
Ecan was entitled to S1,000. He had
been a member more than ten years, and
there was no hint that there was any
flaw in his membership.
When his widow filed her claim she was
told that $50 was all the Supreme Council
would pay, as her husband had not given
his age correctly when he joined the
order
Acting on the advice Of Rev Father
Connolly of 81. Mary's Church, Mrs. Egan
refused the offer and brought suit for the
full amount. The suit was brought in
Brooklyn before Justice Gaynor, and the
Legion officials sent TO Ireland for Egan' s
birth record. They failed TO find it, and
lost their case.
The evening times., 1898-04-04
ANU SEMENTS.
ART LOAN
EXHIBITION.

For Charity at the Old Corcoran Gallery. from
Monday, April II, 10 Sunday. April "a, inclusive
Magnificent collection OF paintings. tapestries.
laces, fans miniatures. etc. over two hundred
pictures. including many celebrated old and
modern masters. Superb collection Il tapestries.
Rare and beautiful miniatures. Beautiful iaces
OF historical interest.
Among the notable pictures are portraits Of the
Duke Of Wellington. ty Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Portrait of Napoleon. by Horace Eernet -HoZarth,
by himself-The Wssiouarvs storv hv NIheTt The
Alchtmist. by IsSbey->heep IL the Highlands, by
Rosa BonheUr-The Mother Of Washington. by
HudS0n-TEe Bath Of BouEeresu- some other
artists represented are Van Dyck, Sir Joshua Bey-
noids Carrot. RiCrt. Nadrazo. DelscrOiN. MIllais.
Diaz Gerome, Dore, Sir Peter Lily. FOUueny,
Gilbert, Stuart. Copley. GainsbOrough. Watts,
Bonn1t. Detaille. Daubigny, and ReZuault.
Wonderful laces worn by Marie Antoine,te and
Cardinal RChelieu.
Finest tapestries in this country.
This wonderful Collection comes from private
owners. loaned for charity, and the public viii
probably never have another opportunity 70 see
the masterpieces II includes.
Hours, from 10 a. m, 20 p m. week DAYS.
Sundays to p. N. Opening night. Monday. the
llth-Tickets, 81. Through the week, zoe sun
days, 25c. apl-1W
The evening times., 1898-04-04
FOR sALE-CoUxTRY PROPERTY.


FOR sALE-I have large list Of farm and sub
urban property for sale and exchange; call or
send address for catalogue, ] handle nothing but
bargains ABRAHAM FISHER. 5I3 r 50. nv.
ap3-3t-eod
FOR SALE-Cheap: farm; L acres fines; location
in northern Va: s-rnom house. large barn
and outbuildings. MRS. B. A MELVILLE. Dunn
LOring Va. ap33t
FOR SALE-Land and timber; I viii sell for cash,
il taken within 50 DAYS, sos acrrs timber and
far inland. within 10 miles OF Washington; II
miles from railroad station; good road from track
q STATEN. eco aores in timber. white ads. hiDs-
orr. poplar maple, chestnut and pile. mostly
white OAK. land good; lays very nice, good saw
mill; shingle and grinding mill attached, nearly
new: in hus running ord r; new Groom ha.isl.
large draft horses. stables, tenant houses and
other building; fruit trees, COWS. pigs. farm ns
preciated; price 50 per acre, including every
thing, this IS decidedly the best bargain for a
lumberman or farmer or both combined within 20
miles from Washington, the country is rolling
and healthy. good water. wuId maSc q grand SUM
mer home for wealthy man; good prospects of an
electric road from Washington through this tract.
several miles already built. Call or address
G. n. GORDON. 80 E. Cap. ST. aI1-1ot-em
FOR SALE-For s. down and 81 per week. nice
building lots. price >Ilu each. on electric car
line; 2 miles from city, send ar call t.r plrticu-
lars; a map showing roads - miles ar. ind " ash
ington sent 10 auy address. farm for sale and
rent cheap. JAMES +. CLEMENTS, 1921 Il. Nv.
aH2-St-em
FOR SALES acres Of Iand in Maryland "a the
Bowen Read. the District lines win eli
in acre tracts suitable for poultry farms. trlrus
easy. Apply to AS Mass. ave. NV. after
o'clock. 17- So
FOR SALE-Pereulptorilv. a valuable estate. close
90 depot OF LecShurg. Loud0-n Co.. Va AP-
ply 10 MRS FLORENCE Z. BOWLE>. Lee-auls,
Va. nhtu-I tenn
The evening times., 1898-04-04
THE DIMMICK INQUEST.
Coroner Carr Investigates Brake
mans Deuth.

Coroner Carr this afternoon convened a
jury to inquire into the death of Joseph
H. Dimmick, brakeman employed by the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, who
was killed yesterday in the Anacostia
freight yards. The victim was nephew to
Lieutenant Kelly, of No. police precinct
and lived at No. 335 II Street southwest,
with his wife and nine-months-old baby.
Dimmick went to the yards about p.
m. to assist in making up a freight train
At 4:30 o'clock a track walker found his
body. The chest bones and ribs were
fractured. Just how the accident happen
ed is not known. The body was removed
to the morgne and DR.. L.arkin W. Glaze
brook, the deputy coroner, performed an
autopsy today. When the jury met DR.
Glazebrook described the injuries he found
and explained the cause of death.
The evening times., 1898-04-04
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-stylish bay horse; IS hsnd7; srl' Hdid
roadster: and . dark bag, very Hqnsi~JHc, VIII
sell reasonable: owner leaving city. H. WILLS
STABLES 52G New Jersey ave nv. Ipiot-em
FOR SALE Secondhand panel spring wagon;
good as new. Apply 1910 and 12l2 ohio ave.
ap4-5t-em
FOR SALE-Strong runabout buggy; price. si3.
lI5I 5th st. ne. apfJt-em
FOR SALE-A fine young sound mare; fine saddle
and driver; also runabOut and trap, seats T.
1l05 lIth 81. NV. APT Stem
FOR sALR-At sacrifice. on account Of leaving
the city. gray mare; years old, quiet; city
broke. 1885 10th ST NV ap4-St-em
FOR SALE-A canopy top surrey; one good div
ing horse. suitable for all purpJ-e-. apply IN
rear Of 1924 ST. nw. ap5-aS
FOR SALE-1 DAYTON. side-bar surrey. side-bar
phaetOn and shif;ing-seat buggy. REAR 42s
1sJ u. nv. apZ-St-em
FOR sALE-Bay horse. years old, nice driver;
city broke; quiet f0r a lady % drive; trial
given: s3j. STABLE, rear 1Z25 10th 81 nv.
apZ-5t-em
FOR SALE-Two sets secondhand double ar
rage harness, SIP and SIS single buggy
harness. 81: also one set Of very handsome trap
harness; very cheap. Apply 70 GERM ILLkR
HARNESS FACTORY, 6il La ave apZ-St
FOR sALE-One secondhand dayton: in good or
der; with two seats; price so Inquire 40 S45
1Ith ST. -. dp>-"t
FOR SALE-WeII-bred. sound road mare: also
nice buggy and family horse. OWNER. 2T
Virginia s'y- apl-St-em
FOR SALE-Lie running phaetoD buggy; Suit-
able for old folks; cheap for cash rs 10Th
st. ne, 3 p. m apl4t
The evening times., 1898-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE City property for houS, and los
in Vt Pleasant. CwnCrs answer. Address EA-
CHANGE. this Office ap35r
FOR EXCHANGE -First-class stsclf frame sole
leather trunk fer Saratoga clean trunk. Ad-
dress INDEN, this Office. ap2-3t-em
FOR EXCHANGE Beautiful building lot in one
of Wlshiugton's finest suburbs fer one or two
good driving horses, phletoH. trap. or family car
rage Address J.. this office. apl-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-04
THOMAS 1Hs-,sdns[;,I :; wAGGAMAN !, glz ST NV.

The above = only p0.Jl0u Of the property on
my books. For fdll list call at Office for bulletin
issued on the lst and 18th.
THOMAS Z, WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F 81. nv.
sp4-tf-e'n
FOR RENT OR SALE-Cheap; lovely home; az
Falls Church, Va; rooms, pOTshes. shade,
etc. Inquire ll2G 9th st. nv. ap55t
The evening times., 1898-04-04
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

RIDERS. ATTENTIONt-By order of different
storage houses We represent. i am Offering
high-grade biCyclJs at the greatest siaughter.nS
prices Of the year; new and slightly used; no
reasonable Cfer viii be refused. NEW YORK
CYCLE Co, 434 9th 81. NV. mncy5t
The evening times., 1898-04-04

remaining riders furnished sufficient
amusement for the entire party. 1t was
the first effort of many of the riders 10
take the banked tracks, and the result
may be imagined.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-04-04

CTTHIUAIE Wheels are 'built like
MFnIlNu watch"-absolutsly true
CARPENTER OCLE CO.,
lzth st. and New York ave.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

The way Manager Tebeau detects
every ailment of the men on the Cleve-
land team would make him seem mind
reader. Here L. an incident detailed in
the cleveland Plain Dealer:
He stopped McAllister before he would
admit that he felt the least soreness.
Harry Blake gave another example a
few days ago. Blake had never COM
piained. and before anybody knew that
he was suffering. he was ordered TO let
up a little on practice.
whats the matter with me- asked
Blake.
sore leg, said Tebeau. You VIII
gef work enough: don't worry Zim-
mer recently was instructed not 10 throw
TO second tor a few days and he pro-
tested.
Il guess you have little stitch in
your arm" said Tebeau. Il can notice
it. IL you can't
These and similar cases lead the men
TO almost believe that Tebeau has some
sympathetic power of feeling every ache
In the team. He takes more care Of the
men than they do Of themselves, and
nips many a case of soreness in the bud.
The result is that all the men except
Cuppy and McAllister are now in line
when. if some OF them had been allowed
TO keep at work, they might have got
into trouble.
The evening times., 1898-04-04
The style of wheeiwomen has impro-eI

The style of wheelwomen has improred
greatly since the days when cycling first
became fashionable. The attitude coming
from having the saddle low and the han
dle-bars high is now almost a thing OF
the past. though occasionally even now
a rider can be seen with her knees nearly
touching her chin, pedaling away, totally
unconscious of the ungraceful figure she
cuts.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

Long distance riders on the track. and
century riders. have found a sustaining
food in the ordinary dried raisin. 1t is
claimed for il that it has been found bet
ter than beef tea or any of the ordinary
stimulants- A prominent physician in
dorses its use for the purpose, and recon-
mends ii 10 all wheelmen enduring long
grind.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

A rather novel race was run in France
recently on one OF the leading Paris
tracks. At the conclusion of the regular
meeting race was thrown open to AL
spectators appearing in cycling costumes,
the purse being very small. Some eighty
entries were enlisted, and as a medium OF
enriching the surgeons II was a huge sue
cess. More than four-fifths of the riders
fell before reaching the tape, and the
The evening times., 1898-04-04
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Regulars and Kids Meet Again
This Afternoon.
HORSES NOW AT BENNlNG
yacS DoyIc's Advent Has l"fused
New Life Into the Senators. and
vbc,- Mas surprise the Funs-Thc
Race Course I'm Good shape ana
Horses Arriving Daily.

The Regulars and the Kids will again
cross bats today AZ National Park ana
a good game is anticipated, providing the
weather permits. The coming OF Doyie
has put a new life in the team, and the
chances of the Senators making a good
showing in the first division are eAtol-
lent.
Reitz and McIIale are expected 10 ar
rive in time for the game today, and with
their advent the team FOR 9S viii be
complete.
The lineup OF the teams today will be
N.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

% depot Of LeCShurg. LJud0-u Co.. Va. Ap-
'ly 70 MRS. FLORENCE Z. BOWLES. Lee-au.s,
Va nhsg--t-tm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ANTHONY YEOMAN.

Right Wo-sh4p; Anthony Yeoman died Sunday
last, and Wa. buried with Masonic hoaors by MS
brethren OF KnickerboCkcr Lodge. Genial. ovable.
dear Brother Tony is more he has gone to
his final home. TO the celestial Grand Lodge above.
Brother Yeoman was made Mason in keystone
Lodge on January %. 1856; Identified from
there 10 become charter member OF Knlck-
erbocker Lodge No. Gi2. and served as Master
Of the new lodge In 1863 1870 and 1911 in 1871 Grand
Master Couch appointed him Grand Stow ard. and
in June. 1875 he became District Deputy Grand
Master Of the Eighth Masonic District. Brother
Y.oran kept up his interest in his lodge and in
Masonry throughout his long and useful career.
and was beloved by all who knew him. He was
ore of the most widely known employees Of the
postal service being well and favorably known to
many connected with other postofices as well as
with that IN this city. lie was appointed clerk
on Dunc J. 1856 that at the time or his death he
had coppleted continuous term or service OF over
forty -nVe years which was exceptionally free from
inferription through sickness or other cause. Dur
inC this long period he called upon 10 perform
many duties the nature Of which were varied and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the earlier years OF his
oficiai career-and il Is no exagEefatlOn TO say
tbat those duties whether performed In subordi-
nate or i'm an executive capacity, were discharged
both creditably and conscientlously. as were also
The MANY special assignments for which he was
selec.ed because OF the confidence and trust reposed
in him by his official superiors.
His death is deplored by all OF mis- offcal associ-
ates and his uniform kindness and unselfishness
VIII be long and pleasantly Remembered by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
OyE-sIDED rERSUs MULTIFOLD MASONRY

The great variety Of subjects open to the
Masonic student precludes any excuse for ignor-
ance about Masonry but, unfortunately, the
great mass Of Masons are not students, not even
readers Of Masonic literature. and many VIII
not take the time or trouble 10 read good
Masonic book; and yet most of these claim TO be
well versed Masons. possibly because they know
the ritual-but. alas. nothing else. Like the
schoolboy who only read from his own
primer. they only converse on Masonry from
the standpoint OF their own one idea, to wit,
the work of initiation, etc. They know nothing.
and care less. Of the history Of the craft. its
origin its true aims and objects. the true
scope Of this ancient and honorable order
And then We have those with the one idea
that there Is nothing. absolutely nothing beyond
the first three degrees OF Masonry Then we
have others who neglect their lodge and chap
ter and care only for the commandery. Again.
We meet those who claim that the Fraternity"
means the \. and A. Rite only" and that there
IS no Masonry anywhere else than in the Scot
fish Rite halls. All these brethren with one idea
mistake the true meaning and the real teaching
OF our craft While everybody Masons included.
has his preferences. and while some prefer one
branch OF Masonry to another. and every
brother will concede this right Of preference
no one should pounce upon another for it, but
let him have his choice long as he comedies
TO you the same right-still the very tenets
teachings, aims and objects of Masonry is ad-
verse to the one-idea people. We pride our
selves upon the universally Of Masonry: upon
the fact that all good men. of whatever thought
OF Whatever religion, origin nationality can
edtheT around our affairs in harmony and I'm
unity. Then why create or hold TO the conc
idea within our craft? Why not rather en-
iarge and expand our views. and not permit
inns one idea to he lodged in our head to the
exclusion OF many other good WAYS ana 70 H.
oetriment of the craft and the impairnen+ ~
our own usefulness to Masonry?
mere are so many ways. many thoughts
open 70 US Tor investigation and for Masonic
AoIe man one idea. Besides each one has
~. Only ms preference, but also his talent his
II this tends toward the ritual well
al your liking is toward Masonic jursprudence
study mat; but always bear in mind tba ohio,
vi ALL that Is to be useful to each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
COU[NG EVENTS.

Tho family 81 tho late Brother Louis Hauser has
Invited Eastern Star Lodge TO participate IN IN.
c.rcmorl,s az the unveiliug OF monument erected
10 hts memory ia cypress HIS Cemetery to-day az
O'Clock Brethren are requested 70 meet IN me
BROOKLYN ferry house. foot OF East lwenty-thrd S.
az o'clock this afternoon, and thence proceed 10
th, cemetery.
Am.r..u. Chapter 30 2l5 meets next Tuesday at
i,s fth. rnacle Masonic Han There Is always work
no.. and good work Candidates are In waiting
FOR each ~ the degrees Of the series. r. Com
,..t.0- e. IL Lutg.n VIII bc pleased 10 greet and
Welcome no Royal Arch Masons The Mark. Past
and VI T. Degree is on the ucsticboard Tor next
Tuesday evening.
Ad.lphic Lodge so 9is VIII hold very interesting
communication next Tuesday evening. on whl'h
occasion Continental Lodge No. M and the Mas
fcrs' and Past Masters Association ~ the sixth
Masonic District Wal join WIKI Ade!phlc Lodge n
h.noring oar esteemed brother r. W. George ".
White tirnud Treasurer % the Grand Lodge OF the
state az Ncw-York. X. ". Wright i. Pownall.
Deputy Grand Master OF Masons In the State %
New-York VIII bee present on this occasion, and
also many distinguished craftsmen. william {.
D,gen the Master cordially invites all brethren TO
attend.
1;crmania Lodge No. lS2 will celebrate It's hftieth
anniversary u,xi Thursday afternoon and evening.
Tn. brethren Will assemble at the German Masonic
Tefnpo ~ y. m promptly 10 attend the 'festogr,
and In the evening there Will be Il banquet at the
Lexington opera House.
Corintninn Chapter No l59 is out with tickets for
the annual excursion. The companions THIS year
have made arrangements 10 go TO Mauch Chunk
a. Thursday. JUL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

domestic holIday-a temporary escape from ar rne
woke They know that the better haf cahiio,i
follow them; that they safe from intrusion ana ana
interruption 1t is no doubt very PAD taste, p it
hs gleeful sense OF liberty does undoubtedly exist
on the part OF some married Masons If their
wives were eligible. these benedicts would speesoiy
discover that the advantages of Masonry had been
greatly overraed and would become very lax IN
hood and charity would be found less attractive
than they are under existing conditions.
I'VE are by no means sure that the req Lodge
means to admit the wives OF its brethren; Inc
woman initiated a few days ago was mademol,
selIe' Perhaps. on the whole, much OF that sort
OF thing would be rather worse than liberal al
lowance of madame These venturesome spin
sters who boldly pry into the dread secrets or
Masonry and make speeches afterward which ex-
cite frantic applause very much akin 10 the
strong minded women with whom the sdtirsts
have made us familiar. few Of them In lodge
would certainly make 1t anything but paradise.
In all likelihood they would very soon have it all
10 themselves. But then there happen TO be loqua-
cious and self-assertive men who are. in every
respect. as Objectionable; and possibly Masonic
lodges may not be altogether unacquanted with
them We men-it must be admitted. with as
much candor as circumstances will allow-are not
altogether fautleSS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

sale drug business hc first entered hts employ ana
In 1850 became partner. and In i'j purchased inc
entire business and has since conducted t"'s ]"
his own name and interest.
Bro Gillespie Is an ardent and acN" i''pu"
lcan taking much Interest 80 party AFFAIR. 40
sor,.5 "a postmaster under President Harrison.
and has been reappointed by dresden, and br'.
william Mckinley and Is now tie postmaster Of
Au Sable Falls.
The Righ, Worshipful was made M"-o" ID
Tah.wus Lodge So. 49, AZ Az sable f'IIf' '''' '''
County. october H. 1871. was Senior W "''n ''
1890 and is.f Master ia 49, 1870 ana .'.'' "',' '
-, ME-, p.t,i,ty ~ Tie Twenty second Dis
49,, Inn. t.,7 and reappoiutrd iast month. com
pauion Gll.sI.. was made Royal Areh 3s'n ",
tTattsburr chapter -. b. in lN'. "i.
t,ic,,,cd /, De Soto ComuIuiery -. 80 si"'.o'' =
- ilaitsluIg lu 1871. ana joined or'n'" a"'''' %
Troy ia SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
hAIMONIDES LODGE NO y,

"Di NOSES ben Maimon. or Maimonides. was
porn IN Cordova. Spain. about the year 1923 and
ai'er hvins very useful though somewhat stormy
iie was gathered 10 the land Of his fathers. I'M, no
iei- pehihd him the in1slibie marks Of his great
genius in the various books-"Moreh Nevocb,,, >,
J1u Cha%akha Essays and learned dissertations
"hlch ne wrote, and which the learned men OF TO-
day still read with profit and pleasure
lie also lett his mark upon the Masonry of to-
day, in that very 1--we lodge was named Maimon-
ldes and II the learned brother could only come
and visi; No 7i3 some night when the third de-
gree was being worked. he would be amazed to find
so many OF his imi'ators and so much talent as
sem5ed there Last Wednesday night was espe-
cally attractive this being the night set apart 10
make everybody come 10 the lodge. and not only
come but stay The close. aye, and after closing
Even r. W. J. Stewart Wilson, Jere Milford Al
laa Williams and other early birds" were seen
around the festive banquet at a somewhat late
hour. w. Master Charles J. White presided the
opening. Senior Warden Samuel Godbach cor
ferred the first section. w Bro. Chapman. Master
OF Charity. presided IN the second section. ana w.
Byron O. Hua.lngta7. assistant grand lecturer in
the Eighth Masonic District. gave the historical
lecture Others assisting in the work were r. w.
William A. Swan. VS. John Mcaiiilen, OF Charter
Oak; Charles w Shaw, OF Eastern Star No. 81;
Glynn OF Scotia; Aker. OF United States. and many
others Asher Norris acted c as senior
Of the Past Masters Of MaimoniaeS Ie+en, s w.dr
VS.. Max Salmon, isaac SNF'Is'eIi!' ''99 anu 80
one hundred members. WIKI numerous visitors.
With all the above talent it must be readily con
coded that The work was done In excellent manner
erd Tho rreat standard critic. W. Colin ID. AMBER
snn n STAR of Cuba pronounced 1t perfect in every
detail , ...oh ,,os rloced
at the door that no hungry ,or thIls 81 man i
sbo,ld escape. and TWO hundleu oIesHItH a.
laun n 6ue collation. prepared Tor mem W.
Bro White presided as o %'' The mumcr
o. Ia,'.tng,iebc1 craftsmen TO say sometime,
and each complied readily wia hs and e9 Enjoyable
Ol ~, vim the brethren OF TINS - r.t.l' -
The Master was asked ,s by g the ca iOo OH. VIA
wne.nvi ,cants and eight candidates ior dhe pc
S siArio,9 No calling off here. We Keep rls"' 0''