davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
AFTER GAMES

The Maple A. c.. having some open
dates. would like to hear from some lo5
or 10 pound teams in or out OF the city.
Would like 20 hear from some team in
Chester for Thanksgiving Day Send an
challenges to William Rash. 1913 Pleas
ant street, or L. Coke, COG West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
RAsERALl.

IL is said the baseball players will form
a union and donate SO much OF their sal
aries monthly to the outlaw league. so as
TO keep up the high salaries now being
paid.
Roy Thomas viii not become a mag
nate, but win again be found with the
Phinies next season.
Rube Waddell win lead the mummers'
parade at Mahanoy City tonight.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
60I $50 63S 1925
SECURITY TRTrST.
WITH The SHOOTERS.

Luther j. Squier, this city's expert
shooter, after contesting in all the big
tournaments in the East is home
again.
number of Wilmington shooters
VIII participate in the shoot of the
Dover Gun Club which will take place
in that town on Monday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
DU POINT LEAGUE
Ben Houston Was in Great Form and
Rolled 6o3.

With one exception low scores were
in order in The weekly games of the
DUPONT Bowling League last night.
Ben Houston was the king bee getting
the grand total Of 6OS in his three
games. Only one other man, Thatcher.
reached the 500 mark. Team A trim
med Team two games as did Team
ID to B. Much good-natured rivalry
was manifest during the contests. The
scores
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Died of YelylOw Fever.

Mrs. Albert w. Ebright, who resides
with her two small children at Clay
mont, has received word from Yucatan
that her husband. Albert w. Ebright.
who was located at Progresso, that
country had died two weeks ago from
yellow fever The young wife is pros
trated with grief.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
comedy HEARTE
4o2 MARKET STREET.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
w. o. Hyrup. General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Programme 8 days, Commencing Octo-
Der 25th.
S. +. Fire Dept. at Work During the
Earthquake.
What Happens on Holidays.
Kathleen Mavoureen's act drama
without words.
Matinees, 1.S0 p. IN. &c to all.
Evenings, $50 p. m
Adults. 10 cents; children, cents.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
TEAM B.
6s0 7l9 s77 glas
TEAAI D.
TRUST EMPLOYEES ROLL

Bowling teams made up from the Of
nee forces Of the Wilmington Trust
company and the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company bowled yester-
day. the former team winning. The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ACADEMY JUNIORS

The Academy juniors bowling team
last night took two out Of three games
from the Waverly team. The Waverly
team would Ike 10 arrange games with
any IA or 15year-old hves i'm the city
Address O. Higgins, si7 East Fourth
street, city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
new YORK WON
OVER BALTIMORE
0TiOIe BOwleTS Won Indiv-
iduIS and Then Lost Out
in Balance
speeIal to rhe EvenIng JournaI.

NEW YORK, oct. Sl.-Baltimore's
Eastern League aspirations received
something Of jolt yesterday afternoon
and evening when Jack Cammann's
New York contingent. after losing the
individual match, swept the board.
The orioles won six of the fourteen
games. thus securing an even break on
the trip winning eight on Monday at
Brooklyn.
In the absence Of Jimmy Smith.
Harry Mcclellan, an old champion, was
opposed by Cy Bsadley in the individ-
uaL IL took him two games to get
started and although he did even Il UP,
"a 234 score by the Southerner wound it
US
Joe Krichion's great work in the sec
ond contest was the feature OF the dou-
bles. He led off with a brace Of pairs
and then went right on through to the
eleventh hall with strikes. That hit
too. was a good one, but a single pin
gCoUd, and he stopped at 26I Brauer
gave enough to bring the grand total
up to Az. new record for the league.
Both rolled well in the triples, but the
local talent always had a shade on the
visitors and had little difficulty winning
out. Linden and Schaeffer struck out
for scores Of 212 and 22S respectively,
COS resulting with what Roster offered.
The hoodoo that has followed New
Yorks hve-man team was effectually
driven off at the very start. The men
worked well together and a 1866. to-
ward which Rand's 244, Chadwick's 215
and SchweblSe's 225 helped materially
and gave Eastern Leaguers a new
mark to shoot at The thousand mark
was threatened again in the final, but
"a foul and a missed spare held New
York's lase effort down to 9Sl.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
One Dollar Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore & Ohio r. b. Sunday, No
vennher q.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station) az 910 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore CCamden station) at
ESQ p. M; (Ait. Royal stat.on) at SIS
p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
. HWHILE IERIscO RuRNeN

Learn to skate at the Country Roller
Skating Rink Brandywine Spr.nEs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies' and
beginners. Instruction Free. Every day
Twice daily. Music. 6000 square feet floor.
Thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
PHOENIX WON

The Phoenix second basketball team
last night defeated West End by the
score Of 10 to 8.
The fives lined up as follows:
Phoenix Second. West End
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

FleId goaIs-Watson 4; Ulrich, 1;
Riddle. 3; McKendrick 1. Referee
Jesse. Timekeepers-Haley and Jones.
Time-Two twenty-minute halves.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
nOCKsTADER's GARRIcK THEATRE

nOCKSTADER'S GARRICK THEATRE
Big Halloween Jubilee Show.
NINE Acrs-rHIRT f-FIVE PEOPLE
MAX WHITES SOPHOMORE Girls
TIE LYMPIAN OCTETTE
] AL RIG LIBBY G. KATHARINE TRAYFR
RROcKMAN HO4LE AND sELMONT
ETHEL VIII fEe eIDES HER PlCKANINNIFS
WALTER HAWLEY 2 NATALIE OLLCOTT
MILE. SOUSA, THE THREE DIVERS
THE KIN -ToGRAPH
Afternoons at 2l5. Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
LVCEuRn rHEnrRE

TENTH STREET. WEST OF MARKET.
Matinees Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays
OCTOBER 29th. 30th and sist.
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY.
Lincoln Carter presents the scenic SEN
sation Of the season, his latest and great
est mel0drama
"WHiLE FRISCO BURNS"
See the awful earthquake See the great
fire scene. See the Golden Gate camp
See the real rain storm.
Coming-Gypsy Jack.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

1885,. 49, - --.as - - -isO
-''-0>-',o--'-~---0,o-oc-~-7 ~~-r-1~--o.o->-~o~~-
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
INDIVIDUAL.
BALTIMORE

"II'TTT " ~ = ''T7'l 1""'"'
TWO-MEN MATCH.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
NEW YORK.

Mcclellan 90. &c.. .... 199 III rs
Schaeffer e.. ... ....... 100 l5I IL
3s9 334 IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today. The Marvellous Merrill.
PULLIAM A CANDIDATE.
Will stand For Reelection Despite
 Muggsy McGraVg, ct al.

Will stand For Reelection Despite
 Muggsy McGraw, ct al.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 31-Harry c. Pull liam, President of the National Base Ball League, who arrived in Pittsburg today, made the announcement that he would be candidate for reelection as chief executive of that organization at its next annual meeting in Decerab Der
 During the day MT. Pulliam issued a statement addressed to all club presi- dents and patrons of the National League, defining his position. In part he says:
 T have been faithful to my trust all these years. My administration has been. an honest one and I leave it to the league to say whether 1t has been an efficient administration. If 1t has not been, I would not be reelected.
 T am opposed to the brand of sports manship known as 'McGrawism'. am opposed to permitting any club bar ring a legal umpire in a championship game, much less a strong club with a royal chance for the pennant and with the knowledge of stretch of twenty five games at home, as wind up, to say to the National League umpires: You can only umpire in our grounds if your decisions are agreeable to our manager.
 If defeated, Mir Pulliam says he will retire permanently from professional base ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
GREAT YEAR
 IN BUILDING
(continued from Page NIne.)

J. Sternfeld. Norman Bridge Road between South Street ana e,a Genhetta zen 200
 J. c. virden. corner Norman Bridge road and Fielder Street erect tWo- story frame, SS,50O n.
 E. Ogren, Highland Avenue and Ky an Street. erect one-story iraIhe' $l'- I5O .
 ]. O. Anderson, Highland Avenue be- tween Bibb and Charles streets aoo erect three one story frames, $S,SOo;
 J M. Zimmerman, 1906 Highland Avenue erect one5story itame, sfrest Si'1Ue be tween Ludie and Pine Leat streets erect twelve one-story, frames, Ss,SoO;
 D. Loper Carter Hill road erect one
 F J. Cramton, corner Eva and md Lime mo, stone Streets. erect three ohe-slory
 A, Ii. Eubanks. Finley Avenue e.,6e be 6eo tween Hall rect and Norman t1vd bgioge .ds g Montgomery sj emery County. Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
PREPARING FOR FUTURITY.
List of ArtstOcrntic TwO-Year-OIds fl
 Fall Classic.

New York, Aug. S1.-The aristocratlc two-year- -olds of the American Turf which will start tomorrow in $5O.00V futurity stakes at sheepshead Bay racs track, had their final gallops this morning and each of the youngsters sent to the post will be in the best pos pos. been engaged for weeks in preparing their charges for the rich event which will be decided tomorrow. As far as known today the Futurity field, with weights and jockeys will be composed us follows:
 (Koerner); Pope Joan, 116 (Nicolsl, [, Zambesl, l17 (W. Knapp; Horace, 12S (Radtke); Demund. 123 q. Martini , oran. 13O (Miller); Conville, IF Sew el); Glamor, 11S (Horner) Okenite, Yankee Gun. 119 (tiarnerl; Aletheuo, IT (--}: Hickory, IT SHildebrand2 i; CT, IT L. Williams); Lord Loyal. Iii tDuggan); Kentucky Beau, ll6 fShaw); Old Honesty, IF (Perrine)I Purslane, IF QA Smith(; Surveillance, IA (H. Cochran.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

the bat could only send a hot groun-
 der to third and out at first. Mobile could not get a runner across.
 In the fourth inning Gulfport put two runners over. Collins sent long drive to deep center fence Tor three sacks. Stockney walked and stole. Thornton was cut down at frst by Hoffman. Ison got a life on field CTS choice, Collins being caught at the plate. Stickney scoring on o Brien' wild throw to Hoffman. SoweH got safe on Hoffman's error, Ison crossing.
 In the sixth Collins got his third hit, putting one by fright, Stiekney pop ped out to OBrien, Collins going to third on errors. Thornton famed, | Ison tapped one out to right field and Collins scored. SowelI sent liner 1 past Elsey to center fence for sacks and Ison scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
GJSPECIAL.O k.N.OTlCESJ
NOTICE

NoN-UNION RRIckMAsoNs AND ME-
 CHANICS.
 We the non-union BrIciKmasons ok Mont. 0onaery, do appeal to the contractoks asa snzs s.ss are nreuared to carry any job or brick york and can furnish 30 brick Masons: In- formafion will 5e furnished by any or tne following Offieerss
 n Al Shaw. President.
 I w Royal. Viee-President. J Yorterfield. Secretary.
 III C Cummings, Treasurer. on- '. G M. Shaw, General Manager. s9O5 E. xxinx Thornas. Walking Delegate. ElIIs Davis. Deputy Marshal. Walker. Grand Chief.
 Sam Cook, Cummaftteeman. Gahrael Lewis. Door Heep%r. Ina Jnckson, Floor Marshal. =, Wm Ehackeiford, Outdoor Marsnai. D. Shaw, Special Officer, o-.- Office 200 So. Holt :isreet. Phones Sos. a. and 2379.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

T H. Carroll, corner Boyce and Yougene streets. erect two one-story r Trentham. corner Decatur and Randolph streets. erect two one-story concretes, $3.5O0. N,ou
 Planters Cotton oil Company, NOT. man Bridge Road. erect tWo-storS AFoh s. Roman, POS South Lawrence @ street. re-bluild two-s story frame, $2,4OO.
 Jobn L. Cobbs Dexter Avenue, re- model threestory brick, $1,22b.
 Charles Brady. Martha street pc tween Holt and Die kersoh stree'' eie0' one story frame, $l,5oO:
 Miss Undine Van Pelt, Pine street: between Forest Avenue and Mulberry street erect one story frame, $2,5OO
 o B. Waldo. Pine street, between Forest Avenue and Mulberry street erect one story frame. Sl.9OO.
 Fifteen Buildings Burned.
 Fryeburg, Maine Aug. 3l-Fifteen buildings were burned today. includ-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
ma.n.a nn pntter,a FieId.

Canton, Mss Aug. 31,-Lee Kings Ion (colored) was hanged by Sheriff Owens in the Potters' Field today at 12 o'clock. The crime for which I<inqston was hanged was murder of his wife. Company "K." srd regiment Mississippi National Guard. was or dered out by the Governor and ac- companied the negro to the scaffold-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

southern League New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 1. Little Rock, g.; Birmingha g. Shreveport, 2; Montgomery, l; (Ten innings).
 Memphis Nashville; no game;
 of day. American League Washington, 5-5: New York. 7-2o. Boston, g.; Philadelphia, l. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, l.
 Cleveland, 4; Chicago, D. National League. Philadelphia, 4; New York. 2. Louisville. 5; Pittsburg, T. Brooklyn, G. Boston, 5.
 Chicago. B; Cincinnati, ], South Atlantic League.-- Augusta, 3; Macon. 0. Jacksonville, g. Savannah, O. Columbia Charleston game post poneds rain. American Association. Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, Q. Kansas City l St Paul, 4. Toledo, I4; Louisville. '. Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, D. G ton states League Mobile 0; GuIfport, 4. Vicksburg, f; Meridian, 0. Jackson, 3; Baton Rouge, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Coffnn Stnten LeaRue.

Mobile, Aug. 3I.-IbpecldI, J- beHe- fit Day" for the Oystermen proved a fairly remunerative one to the play CTS. but the good thing went wrong Verneuille and Nickens were the op- posing pitchers for seven innings. but the latter with two hands down In Mobiles half walked Elsey UBrlen and Schmidt. He simply lost all con trol after having delivered the goods in brilliant style.
 May was sent in and Verneuille at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
.PULLIAM BUYS CLUE.
Think League President
 Owns National Be3neaters.

BOstOnIans Think League President
 New York, Aug. S1.-A disptach 70 morning paper from Bolton says:
 It is persistentiys reported here that President Pulliam of the Natonai League has got control of the Boston National Club and thai announcement of the deal is being withheld until the close of the present seAson.
 When Mir. Pulliam vas here teW for the purchase of the Boston Cup were all off because 6r the high price asked by Soden and LConant for the franchise, players and grounds, put persons who are in position to know say that a deal has been lconsummated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Summary-Two base hits, Lee. Evans. Apperious. Stolen bases, Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Breitenstein. Double plays, Kennedy to Hess. Struck out, by Lee, 4; by Breitenstein. 2. Base on balls, by Lee. 1; by Breitenstein, 1. Hit by pitcher, Grafius. Wild pitch. Breitenstein. Left on bases, Shreveport. g; Montgomery, 6. First on errors, Montgomery, 1; Shreveport, 0. Time 1:47. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Score by innings:

summary--IWO Dase HIls, TIIDeTl, Johnson. Stolen bases. Castro, 2. Base on balls, by Allen g. Struck out, by Al len 8; by Wilhelm 1. First on errors. Little Rock. 4. Left on bases Little Orr to Douglass: Castro to Walter to Meeks; Wilhelm to Walter to Meeks Time, l35 Umpire, Wainscot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
PELNANS RALLY
WIN GAME FROM COASTERS IN THE
 NINTH.
Score stood Four to Nothing In Favor of VIaffors When Mflfionaires Went Hard After MT.
 Harley.

New Orleans, Aug. 31-New Orleans made a wonderful rally in the close
 of the gam today, knocked Harley out of the box and batted Zeller hard. SCOT n seven rtxsfs. Atlanta. after fast fieIding, quit when the rally started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
HITS NOT PUNCHED
SHREVEPORT TAKES SECOND GAME
 FROM CLIMBERS.
In Extra Inning Battle old Jack Lee Again Puts 1t To His old Teammates Of Mont
 G0meFy.

Shreveport, La. Aug. 31.--Shreveport defeated Montgomery in a ten inning game today. Evans doubled was sac rificed to third and scored on Ab- steins single in the tenth. But for Ryrne's error, the visitors would have been shut out. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
.re by innings:

summary-Hits off Harley. in
 ming, Runs. off Harley, 3; off Teller, 4. Two base hits. Atz Sacrifice hits. o. Brien, Fox. Stratton. Double plays. Smith to Fox: Evers to Archer: Cargo fo Atz to OBrien Struck out. by Har- lev. 3. Base on balls. by Harley. 3; by Phillips. l. Left on bases. New Orleans 5. Atlanta 3. Time :49. Umpire, Cam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

ing the Oxford House. a three story
 wooden structure. residences. a store and an unoceupied hotel The loss Is estimated at SS0.O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
BARONS STILL WIN
PUNCHED THEIR HITS IN TWO IN-
 NLNGS.
Rather Freely, But Vaughn's Twirler WEs Good In Bad Places.

Little RocK) Aug. 31--Birming ghara defeated Little Rock by punching hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Score hv innings

Mobile .. .. 900 900 OoO--O
 summary-stolen bases, Collins,
 Stickney. Sacrifice hits. Hoffman.
 O'Brien. Two base hits, Sorrel. Three
 base hits, Collins Double plays, Yer
 neuille to Wright: Collins to Thorn
 ton; Ison to Thornton to krebs. In
 nings pitched. yerneuille g., Nickins 5, off Nickins 3. off May 1. Struck out, by Nickens 3. by Verneuliie D. Bases on balls. of Nickens 5, off Ver- neuille g. Passed balls, O'Brien !. Left on bases. Mobile s. Gulfport 4. First base on errors, Mobile |, Gulf port 1. Time 1: :35. Umpire, Mckenzie. At the conclusion of the game the crowd was given some exhibitions or ball throwing and running. the Win ner of the former being Hoffman. with Krebs a close second. Prout beat Thornton and Wagner across the plate and Hoffman bested Krebs and
 May.
 vicksburg, Aug. S1-(Special)-The White Ribbon brigand was shut out | this afternon by the Tail Finders in a great game by score of 4 to O. Bishop was given gilt edged support. Scroe by innings; ~ . Meridian OOO OVV uVV- Vicksburg 2OO OOO Ozx- Batteries: Bruner and White; Blsn- op and Braun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
BITUMINoUs COAL CONTEST.
Operators Insist First on Adjusted
Local Conditions

A dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind, last
night says: The joint conference of the coal
operators and miners Of Indiana was late
in assembling today on account of a meet
ing of the miners scale committee Philip
to the Joint conference that the operators
would not consider any scale until local
conditions at the mines were adjusted In a
manner satisfactory to the mine owners
He moved that all points at issue be sub
mitted to arbitration, the details to be ar
ranged by a joint committee Secretary
Wilson of the United Mine Workers on
posed the proposition. Mr.. Penna suggest
ed that the appointment of board be left
to President Roosevelt or some other emil
nent man.
Secretary Wilson of the mine workers
moved that joint committee of twelve on
each side be appointed to consider all uues-
lions in dispute. This was adopted. The
miners named their scale committee with
President O'Connor and State Secretary
headed by President Kolsem of the opera
tors organization. 1t Is expected a sub
committee will be selected tomorrow to
consider the scale.
A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va last
night says: 1t learned today that the
fight between the bituminous operators of
Ohio against the United Mine Workers will
be threshed out to a finish In subdivision
No. 5. Whether other mines in Ohio will
start non-union depends upon the degree of
success which will attend the efforts In the
line in Belmont and Jefferson counties Ma
tional Vice President I. l.. Lewis said that
in consideration of the fact that the oper-
ators are concentrating their fight in this
district, he will devote most of his time
to the personal conduct of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

Entertainment by Glass of Luc,
Webb Hayes Training School.

MISS Matte e. Gray's class In vocal music
OF the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School gave an interesting entertain
ment last night at Rust Hall, North CAPITOL
and M streets northwest The entertain
ment was held in the assembly hall which
was comfortably filled with friends and
relatives of the members of the class The
young ladies OF the class, thirty-eight IN
number, were seated on the stage, which
was beautifully decorated with ported
plants and palms. Miss Minnie Bailey pre-
sided at the organ.
The musical opened with an organ solo
by Miss Bailey. Misses Vetesk Haney and
the class sang Sweet May" The Shepherd
King was sung by Miss Ferguson accom-
panied on the organ by Miss Bailey Mrs
Kreidler rendered - Heavy Laden" The
class sang The Hunters Chorus" ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Davis
Dawn Of Hope was sung by Miss Pelton
accompanied on the piano by Miss Davis
Miss Morris sang 20 Dry Those Tears" ac-
companied on the organ by Miss Bailey
Misses Corps. Rankin. Greenhalgh and
class. accompanied by Miss Bailey on the
organ, sang Heaven and Earth Display"
Wind" accompanied by Miss Bailey on the
organ. open to Me the Gates was sung
by Miss WILDER Miss Trout and class sang
The Vesper Bell" accompanied on the
piano by Miss Winget when the Wind
Bloweth In was sung by Misses Midcalf
and Davis, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Winget. Miss Corps received hearty
encore for her singing of Save Me, o God"
accompanied by Miss Winget on the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
HOTEL MEN IN TOWN
PARTY FROM ATLANTIC CITY
VIEWING THE SIGHTS.

A large delegation of the members Of the
Atlantic City Hotel Mems Association. to-
gether with hotel men of this city, went to
Marshall Hall this morning for q days out
Ing. Thesparty from the coast is on Its an
nual jaunt and arrived in this city at GAS
o'clock this morning from Baltimore. They
Immediately were conveyed in one OF the
large automobiles to the dock OF the Mt.
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com
pany, where the steamer Charles Macales-
ter was awaiting to convey the party down
the river. During the day there were
speeches and a general good time, and at
II o'clock they sat down to a shad dinner.
They will return to the city at 5 o'clock.
Among those included In the party were;
w H Miller, the Clarendon; J. E. Dickin-
son. Berkshire Inn; A. C. Mitchell. Grand
Atlantic; II. w. Leeds, Haddon Hall; A. T.
Bell, Chalfonte; G. w. Germany, Fredonia
s. s. Phoebus. Wiltshire; c. o. Marquette.
Traymore; John J. White, Marlboro BIen-
p. ZazZali, Carlton; Samuel Perry, Atlantic
Avenue; s. L. Kneifel, Galen Hall; A. K.
White, Marlboro Blenheim; John C. Gossler,
Pierrepont J. C. Benson, secretary of the
association: n. J. Collins, Gladstone, and
Louis Kuehnle, Kuehnle's Hotel
Upon their arrival In the city this after
noon they will go to the Raleigh. where
they will be entertained at dinner by T. j.
clusion Of the dinner the entire party will
attend the Masonic fair, which is being held
at Convention Hall. Shortly after o'clock
tomorrow the party will take an automobile
ride about the city, after which they will
proceed in a body to the White House,
where they will be received by the Pres-
dent at noon. Representative Gardner OF
New Jersey will introduce the members
of the party to the President.
At l o'clock they will be the guests at
luncheon of the members of the Washing
ton Y. M G. A, headed by the general
secretary. E W. Hearne. At the luncheon
Commissioner Macfariand will address the
visitors on behalf of the District of Column
bia. According to the schedule the party
will take the 4 o'clock train over the Penn
sylyania railroad for Atlantic City. where
they Will arrive shortly after o'clock
They arrived in Baltimore from Philadel-
phia at noon yesterday and were taken to
the Hotel Belvedere, where they were met
by Mayor Timanus and a delegation o!
prominent citizens. They were later the
guests at luncheon given in their honor
by John II. Langton, the manager of the
hotel.
They were then taken for an automobile
trip through Druid Hill Park and the sur
rounding country and during the trip stops
were made at the different country clubs
After their return they were the guests OF
James p. O'Connor at dinner at the Hotel
Rennert. Later in the evening the party
took special cars to River View Park. where
they were shown the sights of the place
by Mr.. FitZSimmons, the owner.