davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
AWOMER'S TRULY MANLY CLUB
MRS. J.J. ASTON AND MRS y. BOR'
DEN HARTMAN NTERESTED. +

Tennis, Rscqnet snd Squash Courts. Gym
nassus, Dashs, Glespeno Bssus-Ns
Men " - Aslswea - the Premise
Hxcept % StrsnSers-Op0eu a Q sue
New York h 10 have a womsa's ciub-a
truly manly ciub-estirely difsront from
anything that has ever been attempted
heretofore 10 New York.
The idea Ia Observation-Disclosures, per-
hars shou,d be the worldly Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Miss Helen Barney, Miss Maud Livingston
Mrs. Joseph Earl ShsfYield and q nanrhef
of other women whose interest In suncient
to assure its success from the start.
In fact the club has already passed the
tentative stage. tho organization has beer
practically completed and the site for the
clubhouse Ii under consideration. An
option has been SECURED on . plot 100 feet
front on the northeastern slope OF Murray
Hill near Lexington avenue and Fortieth
street.
The husbands. father and brothers OF the
rronosrs Of the project have shown be-
coming interest and It In said that bonds to
cover the cost Of the clubhouse have already
boen subscribed for. It is In this way only
that the men are TO be permitted to have a
for although II has been considered the part
of wisdom to .eavs the finances Of the club
In the hands Of a committee OF men and
TO have a man treasurer, no mere man
under the rules will ever get further within
the aacred precincts than the strangers
room.
Primarily the club Is to be devoted to
sports and athletics. It's nearest protD-
type among mems clubs IA tho Racquet and
Tennis Club. There are TO be tennis,
racquet and squash courts, q gymnasium.
Turkish baths, dining room and sleeping
bar will b, part Of the equipment II h GER
pattern Of the Y. W. Q. A.
Tho women who have been most en-
thusiastic In putting the idea through are
devotess of sport, hut many II those who
have accepted tho invitation to Join are
far from bsing athletic. The club a. II 10
planned ofs 70 many attractions outside
Of athletics. The bedrooms and baths
will appeal In the out -of-town season to
women who run into New York for . day
tive Of . public hotel II they And d stuffy,
closed house With Furnishing smot hered
In crash and cheess-oioth too great dis
invitations TO jotn have been sent out
BY the originators Of the scheme 10 many
women prominent IN socSety, and there
has bsen an imm, diate and enthusiastic
response. Members hip is limited In num-
bers and the naznse q the bottom OF the
The conditions Of eligibility will be socially
all that the most txacting could desire;
The initiation has leen fixed AZ 800 and
yearly dues Mt the SANE amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
BRIDEGROOM ~ ~.


the DSb0o u bV-be - . 0OTvbvOb u t0o
Rattle - aoa yHelnts.
AUSTIN. Tee. March THE Rev. c. A.
King. - yesrs old. and his bride. who IL
10. arrived here to-day on their honey
moon. Mr.. King IL . survivor of the hattie
Of ssn Jacinto which gave Texas her in
dspendencs. Re saya that he h the only
man now living Who fought In that rattle
He b the cousin Of 0sn. tam Houston.
The couple visited the Legislature and
attracted much attention. They left this
evening for tbs ranch In West rslas whers
they will mako their homo. They VEN
married u the home Of the parents Of the
bride. &. J. Long. . fArmss Of Les county,
this ssA,e. Tho bride sAid. when asked
sl,out her marriage
They ell think vs are suuh Q strange
couple, hut ! don't care vhss thsy thlnh
love him and he vss my oholos. Il does
not make any aiGsfsnos " he 10 few years
oldsr then ! am
4 ssipy,oss N sveg . woman did love q
man sAs loves NJ. broke In tbs assd col
der u though, II Wa t>s, 10 marry .
youns sih, ! am Old end s-ssins fssbls,
and ! tiank that our msash ~ss vsry sp.
pfopfisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
ACTRESS BURIED UNDER CAB


$500
Kindly Gentlemen. wnate Whiskeeed. whose
Auss Caused TIE Kew. Helps Her.
A hansom cab occupied by Miss Violet
Halls, an actress. who lives at the Winsonia
In West Forty.fourth street, ran into a
public automobile coach at Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue last night. The auto
mobile, which was occupied by q middle
AGED, white -whiskered man and was in
charee Of Thomas Peterson of SIC West
10th street. was going downtown. The
automobile slipped on the wet pavement
and struck the hanson, overurning and
smashing II.
ThA driver Of the hanson. John Pine Of
lia East Seventy NTH street. was hurled
to the stoop OF the house at 2oS Fifth ave-
nue.. He struck on his head and was
knocked unconscious. The horse broke
away. but was caught after chase Of two
blocks.
Policemen Brown and Collier. who eaw
the accident, didn't know there was any
one in the hanson until they saw q small
foot sticking out Of one side. A little In
vestisatlon and they found another foot.
Then the policemen removed fsw chunks
OF the hanson and uncovered Miss Halls.
Hsr drpss had beou torn and there WA a
cut on ber fscs. but otherwise she hadn't
beeu hurt.
While this had been going on Pine had
been revived. Miss Halls said che didn't
want any doctor. but would 80 home In
ansther cab. Thsn the niddle-sged man
sallantly offered his automobile. He said
IL had caused all the trouble and suggested
that she use II to take her home. She
got Into the automobile and the middle
aged man escorted her uptown.
No complaint was made BY either side.
Cards were exchanged. the policemen
eaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
UNION PACIFIC MEN WIN.
Emp,sye Get the Raise IN wages The,
Demanded In December.


OMAHA, Nsb., March latter dickering
two months the Union Pacific Railroad
and its conductors and trainmen settled
their differences to-day. the men securing
their fuii demands
This il the first settlement made by any
OF the ffty-two roads against which de-
mar,ds were mnde In December. Through
out the negotiations there has been no
friction between the road onicials and the
msn The increase will affect 500 oon-
dnctors and ZOO braksmen on the entire
The freight conductors receive an increase
OF is per cent. and the freight brakemen
the came. The passenger conductors and
vance. Under the new scale the freigh
conductors will receive from Slss TO $50
q month. while the passenger conductors
will get Si40 q month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
YESTERDAY At the OPERA.
''Tristan und Isolde' On the AuernOss
and "Car0en" al Night.

on0 ~ erwnen ~ NIGH.
Wagner Tristan und Isolde which
Ia one Of the favorites Of matinee audiences,
~as given at the Metropolitan Op-rs House
yesterday afternoon TO a large assembly
Sometimes the spirit seems 10 move all the
singers in this wonderful work. aud some
times Il doss not. whsa 10 does not the
mechanics may move smoothly. bat there
ls no breath ~ life la the performance
Yesterday the mechAnian crsaksd Q Lltls
Ia PLACES. but the spirit was present, and
tLe outcome Was one ~ the most touchins
presentations 81 the season, Tie cast Vas
the same ~ heretofore Nine. NordIos
~as ths Iri.h princess. Nine. sohumann.
H.ink. the faithful hshdnlAI.isa. M Anthss.
,hs i~vuchsd knight; Mr., Blsptsa. ,As
d-,otsd ssluire, and Mr. de kssszke, tho
Srs,sed kins. NJ, Herts e,ndur,sd With
his csI.,o,nafy skii and enthusiasm.
IN tis s,siihs thsw sas ALL Z ,~f lssse
auaii.nns 10 heal 'fasn~n' The sta
~ the ssfhsrins sas . tniAts "a ths I,otsaey
of bisss o l@sHn,il MUSIC siad a. ths Haats
brutality ~ NJ AlvsI ss Hos jisf kms
ssyS aId r.,astsd ~ lhtssprf tlon ~
Cd,sss shiai, las other iLinsp ti.ss -sasaI.
pus issuiy ~ voier ~ onmfnsnd " NJ
ln.lls aud hsss t1Hs' k.}ssN ,As kNs.
fls sIdisBas sss foil ~ enthusiasm sna
- sd IA ss"''. sssfy,hi,'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Mt'RDEROUs KNOCKOUT WEAPON.
Police Find Pair Of knuckies Near Where
sailors were Held Up.

Policemen from re Oak street station
at daybreak yesterday made a search Of
the territory over which they had CHASED
George Reilly and Michael Sullivan, who
had held up David Bell and Thomas Fleming
sailors, at Franklin Square only few hours
before.
In sand pile they found the watch take
from one OF the victims and at Down and
South strsets they picked up . pair Of
knuckles, made Of copper wire . third Of
an inch thick and cooled TO ft over the
hst. A rope handle. eight inches long and
wound with tire tape. permitted the knuckles
used as Z blackjack DR.. Rice Of the
Hudson street hospital thought Il might
have besn the weapon with which Fleming
was Knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

OsAssk y. ., hssak Z Gsl ass,y wsAs
|;ll; =; q: :; ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
"sEs, sIsa~ ~ rSs sTaGs

sssi ssssss tIssslss D fs NJ, slsas ~
sNss osss 40 - "tssp sssp."
iA.,,,s' a IA hsss p.isas>~a fsss sAs
py,slsi.s's sna f'.,a hss hssss no as
usi,s foI ais1.silssiiol n No ks .
s0sa Mo s,sss II ,hs 's,,,.sss ts,~h'
go u" l.,s, .s.s. .Is..y s.sy. W.,
shnssas ~ ii,s haL .,py cad .I.o 4 ! I.-s
.a.AI fd',,a ~ NJ. hlds ~ "a ,i,s 3ssm
s'lsiss sis Lss .l'saay I-i.ps,sd the
ssa.'.a GO M. yyxs n AZ ..IsAss
ssssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ns ssa1.ssas.s sssssssa ss,ss sss.ss,s
lssisias, sAa ssissass sss 49, fsssssl nstss 10
fssiisl s.s.ss " 80 s.assssSS tsAss sss sssss
sss,sfa isass sAs tAssss sssassfs 70 iA kssit
900 A,aas Ailss,s slslss - Sslstsn sss
ssss,sAI Gssi sss sf,As b.1nssss tAs sssssss
SO ian
u go s..s.s, a ,ss A.ssas s.s,ss sssss n W,
s,s sas ~ lsfs ~ zee ksatsss slsssAsss q
SO fassasfsiaf ssfisf
IA tnia siiI ihs AZ yss ssa,al STA lee aIss
sss ssa is.s ~ ss.Ss ssssssss - ss~ sssssss
hsssisil ussf sssi isssa.stsf, s.,ss~ssssts stss
H. - sssi SEA ~ 90 n 80
80 sassssssss ssssssss - s~ssss ~ &c
- 90 ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ls's,iIs hs~s hssabi srsa n sxs. ~as
siTd hsa-ss ss Jhs..ls, sf,ss.ss,, J.sa
,.'s ass'sli's, ,ssss Lss,..s s-.s.sssx 40.
s'f'H.'ts bhshs hash slsruls's.s
- a. ii-s ass-s ~ bic saslsaas, sssa. t.l..,. .
80 i.si ~ ss. assisasl ,s,ass.l.
sssslaS - ~ Pa ,~as..sl... a.
ss-ss-s ~ 'hs Apsss-as ss...ssl ssal
is.s. Alsaa, lsss,lssa ~ ilss s.s.I
81 'se sei, ass-ssss st, ~ tAs ~ tl.s
.saA 20. aisss~sRas ~ e,anlss "a As.s
H.-'ess u 70 gha-s-ssas sass Ne
tsY-iiss-s ssut1sss asss al -, ......'-.
W. 'ss 90 ss~as's ~ ca s4ssss sal 4 A.
49, 'ia' ~ sfsfs sis in o tnlss d asss,sil,ls.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Mr. WsTH LEAD pypE, NAY me-,
y -lsasmsa Tried 10 DVise In,rudsrs Prom
the Dutidins Its Gsasdssi.

the ueuttsiins lts GssSdssi.
isaAr Kooi,um. q Waterman employed
In . building nov under erec'hn ~ 70
Aven,.. u. swprls.d several strangers In
the tAsemssd IA~i might and ui~d TO drive
,,sm ou IN. ~ ,hs,n s'ruck HIN Over
tbs head ~rh p'''os II lad pip. fradw'
ips hl. al MI H. ehum MS taksn Ia tsells.
vus Hospital Hs 10 likely 10 die.
Tho La,ll.s ~ ,bs lbion Ma ss' ,,.ib'n
~ ca bA<i silissntb safssi, k9huIn
laahiasd 1iiIssps ~ lis n,sn .l,o siTucs
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
"ss.s ssls" o. sssa~as,

T,s tsa'.,s,i,,As 0s-ss as,,-s s.sassr.
sN.s s.sbr asssa~a vs-,ssAsy ilss NJ
t'i~i n snrih's ss~-sss ss,ssls-afs,as
.psf vsla.' sa.s,Ad ~ pstasn.sd isl,
sN.s Z. s,s = ,.-s.A'.s ~ '..s,..s
fAs sss~s,s ~ai 80 - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

O. sss sspsr,ss ,-sa~sasy ne. s.sassa
s~sss ,ss ~. s-b-s-s "a bsd as 90.
d.-~ss ~ shs nssS.,>sistss Opss ns.ss<
ss' -s-sa Nor Gssrsst -. No hssnt
sl~esd sag 100 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
vrsis psv,sa ~ Q ssss Gssss, sss sss
htilsa,

hAsssssovs, Nd, tssrrs "a sfsul
m shloh oas nan sss killed s,,d several
.,Las isJ.fsd. oasusfsd NJ 80 ools.as ,iAs
mssalss nss5 tho Eish,r -four -s,ils s,s,lan
~ ~ .s, .. ~. .'l.', s...se.a ..,.
\ ls ~ Tsss, : .ssas.asS s' y
d,ssl .ssl1G sss tlIlsJ iasa.aS dss
~ s...ss ssi''dss .sisit1 hos, ..s;a l US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

osaAso. hsseb . is4lsas.s.,a .s1....i
sssssi sii~o~1 'ss,ssls<s s.iss aass~sss
ssss asssssd ,s-slss ~ 10 tssl~ssl il,sAa
Jsy 7s.ssy Az ,nslss assals No. al sss
pse~ss,'ss sss shss Lass,,asd shsnNss,
Ass'ssa ii.s Issssi, issssssy suS 'sssnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ss:::
The z
st the G
noon. a
and
had Nhe
trying It
xi.-xtahm
yestsrda1
toward (
liss. the
Mayor
Of chamJ
amp -
girl do L
nessee V
tho spraj
laughter
cheers III
Mrs. Fra
ing that
champaa
The ed
the atno
that Of Il
. shipya
the Unit
cent YARD
with the
and at q
sye on til
the ship
Mise Che
under tn
conscious
successful
Of her &c
care hoy
people Z
While (
out from
listened Z
and then
the Chatt4
and ever
In the
Carnack
Dryden q
Treasury
Nav Yor
Among
missioner
ederie,
Ebstein |
Attorney
York OH
Tho 81
women's
tering UNI
officers <
struction
The nd
opposite
lem Of eel
rather :
always III
will run (
HoiIsly OIL
tanooga, M
hundred (
there Bal
inch cabld
that after
break thel
decrease Z
fectly. Il
ropes had
49, al,-l
the yard,
a tug TO L
After Ok
In the ON
too small
to felicita
seeans on (
The que
from this
ElizalDeth IL
On the VA
making. !
cut Sou'h
model for
Il
wars Of Il
his fellow
ci;y's mar
honorable
new cruiS
We all
future. IN
fought on
We, the pd
have the
US wish N
70 60 for(
lowman. j.
may be
ton. Bu
the glory
Chattanl
TO T.. '.0
the = m :.
New larH
Mayor
. which ~
Of his cit
Tor the Z
BenatOf0
shin Chat
name OF ~
~. ka.r@
10 the hns
for naval
10 he Coz
h was q [
on acooU
Chatano
spirit ale
the I'D
faith. Il
Oohs. bu
north on
over sun
good uu
version (
in Q oorn
49, h8u
lkAasrf
Yes, Z
HnaAst AM
osG yam
.m.s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

on acooQ
Chattano
spirit ale
neOee IL
the nag
faith. IL
Oohs. bu
Tbs Te
north on
over sun
good tiu
version (
IN Q oorn
lS.i nighH
hs sN
ISAasrf J
Yes, q
hobls SD
vsss,..Gy
S's'L.,XJ
osG yass
chez. MAJ
sl4isssst
at [
n.-..y
9s'ssr an
~ lss.s !
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Smart Lace Gowns

Black lace gowns are very smart and
are most picturesque In their construc-
ton. The slSints. flounced or gathered,
are most graceful in design, and the black
met foundation, on which Is sewed tho
hounces, is quite hidden by them. For
once there Is an opportunity to make use
Of rare ana costly lace flouncas than have
in many instances been laid away as
quito inappropriate for everyday wear.
These nounces combined with net chiffon
or some one Of the new lighter weight
black satins or silks. make the most
charming OF afternoon and theatre gowns
and are also greatly in demand TO wear
under the icng black velvet coats that are
far ami away THE smartest garments Of
the winter. A tong back velvet coat,
trimmed with fur and thrown back 20
show q black lace gown Is one OF the most
lexpensive cooking costumes imaginable,
and when further embeilshed by a few
irlch Jewels. shows its cost more satis-
factorily than does anything else.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
SOME FACTS ABOUT
JUDGE CHARLES SWAYNE
Democrats in Florida Back
of the Attempt TO Inves-
tigate His Acts

The Democrats Of Florida have sue
coeded IN getting Congress TO investigate
the conduct OF Federal Judge Charles
Swaync OF Florida. who Is weh-known
In this city. Gardner ~. Kimhall, who
knows aii the circumstances regarding the
case when asked Tor an interview said:
"This is the second attempt made by
the Florida Legislature to prefer charges
against Judge Swaync. and. as In the first
instance, the charges as recited In the
Florida memorial are entirely false, and
based solely upon polfuical intrigue. The
lnrst pcrformcnl OF charges was made in
1888. growing out OF the prosecution By
the Federal Court, OF election frauds.
Congress refused 10 consider the charges.
The present attempt was lnsllgatod by a
banker of the name OF O'Neill, Who li
more or less active IN politics, aud Who
has recently been adjudged in contempt BY
the Federal Court for assaulting an officer
Of that court in the discharge Of his duty
and sentenced by Judge Swayne TO sixty
days IN jail.
.'rhe memorial was passed by the Leg
isIature OF Florida without making the
slightest investigation OF the merits OF
the charges. without attempting to give
any proofs. the memorial charges Judgc
swayne with absenteeism and incompe-
tency. As to the first, Judge Swayne has
always gived in his district, and Is absent
only during his summer vacation, which
he spends with his aged mother at her
nome in Delaware. During the two months
that he is month he frequently makes
special trips to his district 70 hear mo-
leions. He was a resident Of Florida and
lpracticed law there for seven years be
fore being appointed 10 the bench.
Judge svayne has held count in mors
Estates than any other Federal Districi
Judge. including Florida, Texas. Alabama
land Louisiana. The work In his own dis.
ltriot IS Hight and the Circuit Court OF
Appeals frequently assigns him TO hold
court outside OF the State.
'.The charges Of incompetency are alb
lsura. Clerk Hodges of the District Cour
recently compiled some figures showing
THAT out OF upward Of 1000 cases onll
about thirty-fve were appealed, and o
those appealed only in Eve instances wer
the decisions Of the lower court reversed
At tho time the first attempt was made 4
lprefer charges the Bar Association Of IN
Judges district passed a resolution de
nouncing the attempt and upholain
him"
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
srav Hair Fashionable

-om New York comes the information
in shat Voloeale metropolis this win-
the fashionable shade Of hair IS gray.
Il year IL was red.
ht mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. a
l.. has set the fashion for gray hair,
ch was beginning 70 be popular last
ter. Her face Is very youthful and
color is most becoming.
rs. John Jacob Astor is also quMe
h. although a very young woman.
RS Virginia Tiffany. a sister of Mrs.
|er II. p. Belmont and the first wife
|he late Fernando Yznaga, Is likewise
y. As Miss Smith and as Mrs. Yznaga
had one very gray dock. which made
lcoiffure quite distinctive, and which
|ed piquancy to her face.
|lite a number Of young society women
very attractive with their gray hair
youthful compilations. Should the fad
Einue ehere Is no doubt that many wo-
| wiz powder their hair. and New York
/ see a revival Of the Colonial days.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
SPORTING NOTES

Wrestler Parker is about % years old.
Mcleod. IS; Jenkins, 80; Parr. 30; Ather-
ton 81.
Dave Sullivan has arrived In Boston. lie
Is IN good condition and is looking for
matches with any OF the 126-pound boys.
Terry McGovern preferred.
J. w. Byrne established a remarkable
record on the links OF the San Francisco
Coli Club last week. He completed the
drst nine holes in thirty-fve strokes.
which Is four strokes below the bogcy
score for the iinks.
c.ancy the young player who refuse,
% go with Philadelphia last season. ha'
been purchased from Worcester by tn
Chicago National League Club and vii
be taken along as an extra outheider. "a
selee is convinced that he is a good
batsman.
Barney Furey. the Western lightweight
boxer is in Philadelphia looking f1l
matches. He is under the management
Of Harry Hart, the weil-known sporting
man. Furey has a splendid record. Ho Il
open 70 box any man in his class Phlla-
delphla Kid Williams preferred.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

sian lamb ana carrying big nat muh Of
The same fur.
The enert Of a costume IS produced by
dotail-with an evening costume slippers
should match In color. the iiower or orn1-
ment ia the slalr and the fan repeat the
solor Of the gown or its trimming
Though the new stocks look too high 20
be comfortable. they are not so, being
mainly soG. folds OF silk or lace supported
by .attle bars OF feathcrbone.
White wooden gloves are qu@te as much
worn by misses as last season. and one
house guarantees some soft and warm
to wear that VIII not shlnk in the wash
ing.
The black silk coats 50 popular IN che
fall for little girls can be made sufhcient-
ly warm for ordinary winter wear By US
ing a padded interlining with a layer OF
flannel next the silk.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
AMERICANS SCHEDULE
johnson Says Nationals Policy viii
Not Re Followed.

wv DC fNhNW~Nf
Chicago. Ill. Dec. l5--"f the Ma I
tional League does not want 20 play
post season games the American {
League Is sorry Our idea has been and
stll IS that the public wants to see
games between the leading teams Of
the leagues. and We are and have been
ready to do our part
In this way President Ban Johnson.
Of the American League. stated the
sentiments OF his organization Sunday
upon his return from a weeks trip
East Tho executive Is ready for the
annual meeting Of the American
Lea que. which is to begin next Thurs
day.
"Thc American League schedule win
be l40 games ana will terminate con-
slderably In advance OF the National.
/ Personally. / think i26 games the ideal
schedule. but we are committed TO a
season lasting i've months. AS our
season terminates comparatively early.
we VIII be in a position TO play post
season games IL propositions aro
made"
Mr.. johnson limited broadly that II
Brush continues his efforts TO cmbar-
rass Farrell, an owner Of the New
I lNIh AliitIlt1AA~t iAt NAAt AAtA AtAAA AN
has caught a tartar with big IT.
when Brush took over Freedman's
interests said Mr.. Johnson, IL de-
velopcd that il was with tho under
standing that Freedman rid New York
OF the American League.
IN view OF Brush's threat. as pub
lished. to keep up his efforts 10 cut o
street through the American Leagu,
grounds at Washington Heights, il ii
believed that Farrell viii also do q few
things in the way Of retaliation. pos.
sibly in the way of having a fe~ build
inR lots carved out Of the Polo grounds
The American League circuit VIII re-
main unchanged next year.
it is probable the question OF possi
bic change in control Of the Washing
ton club viii come up at the meeting
this week
"As 20 the foul strike" said Mr.
johnson. the sentiment Of the Amer
lean League, as is known. has beer
against H."
1t is expected a full representation
OF an clubs win be on hand Thursday
Among the doings will be the election
e Of a vice-president. but II viii be
surprise II Charles w. Somers. o
b Cleveland, is not reelected to that 20
sition.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Some Fashion Hints

5olen waists, unless matching the
/ tn color. are rather out OF vogue
season as the present style is TO
r. white when the blouse does not
|cn the skirt.
! FOR dressy gowns and Includes every
from palest lavender through all the
IS, heliotropes, puppies. plums and
b to magenta reds. Champagne tones
ide every thing from cream whste to
b tan.
smart touch Is given to an all-black
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Mock Terranin.

Scald half a calf's liver after slicing
It; dry them on a towel; fry them in
a little dripping or bacon fat; then
chop rather coarsely; flour thiclSly; add
one teaspoonful of mixed mustard. a
1.-THE cayenne pepper, two hard boiled
egrs, chopped; one tablespoonful of
butter and one cup Of water; let sim
mer for five minutes; season. Veal
may be prepared in the same manner.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Baked Cabbage.

tender: drain it and chop quite fine;
when cool add two beaten eggs, one
tablespoonful Of butter. salt and pep
per TO season, and one-fourth cup OF
cream; bake in a buttered dish; serve
very hot.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
Cream Pie.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs with
one cupful of sugar; sift two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder with one
cupful Of sifted -four; add it to the su-
gar and yolks OF eggs then add the
beaten whites; butter two layer cake
pans. fill them with the mixture, place
in rather quick oven and bake ten
minutes; remove from the oven and
let stand in the tins five minutes. then
turn out; just before serving spread
with whipped cream. sweetened and
favored; spread with icing.