davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04
JAP OPPOSITION REMOVED
Pretty steep Price Paid to Yield
Hawaiian Claims.

Washington, Feb. 3-Japan has been
removed as an element in the opposition
to the consummation of the annexation
Of the Hawaiian Islands by the United
States. This result has been attained by
the conclusion Of an agreement between
our government and that of Japan, rep
resented by Minister Touro Hashi which
by practically settling the status of the
Japanese in Hawaii removes the only
substantial difference that has existed
between the two governments. The Jap
anese government, for its part announc-
I'd some time ago that it no longer cared
to interpose any objection to the annexa-
ton of Hawaii based on principle. Since
that time the correspondence between
Minister Hoshi and the state department
has been directed to a satisfactory set
Element of the status of the resident Jap
anese in Hawaii and this last point has
now been adjusted, so far as the execu-
tive branch of our government is capable
of acting independently, the agreement
being reduced to the shape of a written
memorandum.
The exact basis of this agreement has
not yet been made public but the general
scope of it is understood to be a recogni-
ton of the rights of Japanese in Hawaii
to claim equal rights with Japanese in
the United States after the taking effect
of the treaty with Japan proclaimed in
I95.
This document, which has not been
generally taken into account in the con-
sideration of means for adjusting the
questions that have arisen over the status
of Japanese in Hawaii, goes into effect in
July next year, and among other things
it confers upon Japanese within the ter
ritory Of the United States all of the
rights accorded TO the citizens of the
most favored nation. which of course car
ries with it the rights of naturalization
and the exercise of the rights OF fran
chise. Presenting that annexation is eff
fected. the Japanese in Hawaii will. in
1899. have the same rights as those in the
present limits of the United States. All
that remains to be fixed is the status of
the Japanese during the time that must
elapse between the ratification of the
annexation treaty and the beginning OF
the operation of the Japanese treaty OF
1899. Inasmuch as the pending annexa-
ton treaty proposes for the appointment
of a commission to visit the islands and
prepare such legislation as may be nee
essary to consummate the amslgamation
OF the territories, this last question can
be easily adjusted, along with other de-
tails in the bill to be reported to congress.
Washington, Fb. S.-Senator White said
today after introducing his resolution for
ncn-intervention in Hawaiian affairs by
other powers. that he would cali the reso-
luton up tomorrow, and ask the senate
to pass it without debate. He added that
1t was his opinion that our intention to
defend the independence of the islands
has been made sufficiently clear in the
past. but that # would do 10 harm to re-
affirm the doctrine by congressional dec
laration ct the present time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure Csc The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. "A mutual coun-
Gil has been called to try Rev. Herbert
:. Bigel0w. pastor of the Vine Street Con-
gregational church. fer he-esy. The CON
gregation, by vote OF 81 20 &, refused
to accept his resignation. The pastor is
a graduate of Adelbert college. and came
here from Cleveland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04
1LLrsTRIors BACKING.

BY this time many people OF promi-
hence in the east had been brought to =
point where they were Tot only interested
IN the company but permitted the use of
their names On the list OF officers and
directors Mr. Cradle was enabled 20 30
forth with the following formidable lis;
OF capitalists. who voached fo- the pros
pectus % q mining scheme II was ss
follows
President. Robert e Pattisou, pressGer;
Security Trust company. Philadelphia
Tice president General BenJanin z.
Tracy. eV-secretary United States navy.
%ew YORK.
Treasurer. Thomas Bradley. PhHa6e3-
psIa director Security Trust company
Secretary. c. A Fletcher. Philadelphia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04

chased were neither valuable nor rare.
"That is the unmitigated humbug of the
whole thing interrupted Mr.. Plat of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-15
Contracts Estimated upon. and Low
Prices and Good Work Guaranteed.

81 Orders which win receive prompt at
tention may be left at the store Of NJ. p.
Norris, No. 10 South street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-15
MoRRlsTowN MAILS.
Mails Close.

73O-New York and all intermediate sta
tions
als-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations.
s.16-w hippany and all stations on Rock
away Valley Railroad.
S.s0-New York
s.50-Mt. Freedom.
9.45-Newark. New York and beyond.
1lG5-M Madison, Orange. Newark, New York
and beyond.
IlO-Dover and all stations of High Bridge
branch.
2.5O-New York and all intermediate sta
lions.
z.l5-Easton Newton and all intermediate
stations.
4l5-Whippany, Brookside, Mendham. Raj
eton, Gladstone and Pottersville.
6.38-Newark. New York and beyond.
Mails Arrive
s.Os-New York
75u-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail
road.
500 Easton, Hackettstown and all inter
mediate stations.
8.00-Whippany.
S.l5-Mt Freedom.
s.38-New York and all intermediate sta
tions.
1Ol0-Dover and Chester,
II 50-Orange.
P. M.
-Whippany.
l.28-New York, Newark, Summit and
Madison.
s.l5-scranton. Easton. Hackettstown and
all intermediate stations.
4.lO-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail
road.
4A-New York and all intermediate sta
lions
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-15
WEATHER SIGNALS.

By arrangement with the United States
Department of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau, the weather forecasts are fur
nished to THE CHRONICLE office by the
Chief of the Bureau at Washington,
through the New York Office, at 7.S0
and 1870 a. M, and will be dis
played from the flag staff. on THE
CHRONICLE building, every morning for
the information of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-15
FIRE ALARM 5DxES.
(MORRIsTowlX

No. Location.
IS Western avenue. near MilIer=st.
20 Washington ST. corner Mechanic st.
1T Corner Early and Harrison st.
28 Speedwell ave, junction. Sussex ave.
"a Water st. corner Cole ave.
IS D.. L. & W. Railroad station.
80 Morris ave, Washingt9n's Headquarters
81 Madison ave, corner Franklin st.
43 Franklin st, near Franklin pl.
As Maple ave. bet. Oak and Boyken SITS.
46 Market st. and Maccnlloch ave,
At Washington st, near Bank st.
So Police Headquarterst Speedwell ave.
So Memorial Hospital, Norris St.
81 South ST. Lyceum H4ll.r
Sc Maple ave-, bet. Madison & James SITS.
g. All Souls HospitalE Mt. Kemble ave.*
60 Macculloch ave, and Farragut pl,
81 Sussex ave. and Mil sst.
No Box: Rung from Tfplice Headquar ters;
Telephone Cain No 7.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-15
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS

INTERPRETATION OF DIsPLAYs
No l. alone indicates fair weather. station
AIRY temperature.
airy temperature.
No. 5, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No; l. with No. above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer
No l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No. 2, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 8, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No: 8, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. 5, displayed always indicates cold
wave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
GEN. LEES OPINION.
HIS VIEWS GIVEN TO COMMITTEE
on FOREIGN RELATIONS.
MAINE LOSS Due TO SPANISH AGENCIES
same omciaIs Cognizant of Plan 10
Destroy the Vessel, bat Blahco NOT
mony knowledge OF
Plot Auninst Montgomery.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Consul-Gene-
raj Lee was before the Senate N
on Foreign Relations for an hour late
to-day. He talked freely with the com
mittee in regard to conditions in Cuba,
and especially with reference TO the de-
struction Of the Maine. lie said that in
his opinion there was no room Tor doubt
that the destruction Of the vessel was
<due to Spanish agencies.
do YOU mean the Spanish authorities
in Cuba?' he was asked by a member Of
the committee.
Il mean the Spanish officials ne re-
plled. but not General Blanco. l think
some of the officials were cognizant OF
he plan to destroy the vessel, but I DO
not believe that the Captain-GeneraI
was"
General Lee said he had no knowledge
of he report thai d mine had been dis
covered by a diver under the Montgomery
while that vessel lay in Habana harbor.
The Consul-General did not arrive at
the Capitol until . o'clock. He anne in
a street-car, and was not recognized by
the one or two hundred people who had
congregated on the outside OF the build
ing 10 see him, but in the corridor at the
entrance TO the room Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations he was recognized
and given "a hearty housekeeping. He
responded with a bow and a smile, and
FASTENED into the committee-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
STAR COURSE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Miss Potter VIII Appear Instead of
Mr.. Fred Emerson Brooks.

Reserved seats will go on sale to-day
at l o'clock for the ninth number of the
Star Course, which will take place Fri
DAY night in Association Hall at SIS
o'clock.
The committee very greatly regret 10
be compelled to announce that a tele-
gram was received Monday night al
%nouncing the illness of Fred. Emerson
Brooks, which is the second d~isappoint-
ment for this number. Immediately on
receipt of this message the committee
kept the wires hot from Richmond 10
New York and Boston. and late last night
succeeded in booking Miss Helen Potter.
"the greatest impersonator on the
American platform" The press testi-
monials given Miss Potter are u%nequalied
by any impersonator Of the day.
Robert j. Burdette says: Il consider
Helen Potter the %grandest woman i'm her
readings and approximations on the plat
form to-day. II you have never seen
Cough. Miss Potter is more like Cough
than Cough is. Her representations are
portraits In appearance, voice, and ac-
ton. / have never I'm the years / have
been on the platform heard one adverse
criticism upon her entertainments. n
she deserves all the praise lavished upon
her. Her entertainment Is complete"
Since the death of Charlotte Cushman.
there has been no female elocutionist in
this country TO compare with Helen
Potter.
While the committee We're sorry 10
have the disappointment. yet they deter
mined TO secure a stronger attraction in
order that the patrons of the course may
be more than satisfied. and they are TO
be congratulated upon their success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
BEAT THE REGULARS.
An Impromptu hut Interesting Game
of uaII Yesterday.

There was a great game OF baseball at
Broad-Street Park yesterday afternoon.
and 1t was a pity that the rooters did
not know about 1t. There was more fun
than a circus and a side-show with a
barrel of monkeys thrown in. Manager
Wells requested his men TO be at the
park about 4 o'clock, and all OF them
responded. A little practice was then in
dulged in, and a game was proposed. IL
was agreed that the regular team should
play the pitchers and a few locals VINO
were AT the park. Sparks n Vigneaux
were the battery for the Regulars, and
captain Klopf agreed To let his out-field
help the Yannigans. Stimmell and Hess
did the work for the Yannigans. Captain
Hess and his team won 10 3.
This afternoon the Bluebirds will play
the Baltimore Athletics. a team composed
OF professionals. This club Is a good one,
and has played some good games. Play
VIII be called at 4 O'Clock. and aides will
be admitted free.
HITS AND STRIKES.
Sparks and Stocksdale have commenced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
M'CABE'S BOYS DEFEATED.
It. Adams Team Conquer Them Mt
East RadfOrd.

EAST RADFORD. VA, April l2.-(Spe-
cial)-McCabe's School, Of Richmond.
met st. Adams here to-day, and were
defeated in a ho~tly-contested game. The
visitors failed TO score until the sixth
inning, when two runs were made on
errors by st. Adams. McCabe scored
again IN the eighth. st. Adams COM
menced their run-getting in the first, and
continued ii right through. The score at
the end Of the eighth was 8 TO 8. bur a
new pitcher, put in by Adams in the
ninth. was too much for the NcCobe
lads. ST. Adams made two home runs.
The batteries We're: McCabe, Gordon
and Hogshead; st. Adams. Moran and
SHIRLEY. Umpires, Jordon Of Radford
and Withers Of Allegheny Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
THEY WHACKED THE LEATHER.
The "Varsities" Defeat Princeton at
charlottesville

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April
12.-(Special)-Princeto arrived here to-
day, and when they went on the field
they were confident of victory. They were
sadly disappointed, however, for Virginia
defeated them by a score of IA to 10. The
game abounded in pretty plays and terri
hc hitting. Six home runs were made du1
ring the game, Of which Princeton Sc
cured four, but Virginia's hits came when
men were on the bases. Princeton was
unable TO hit the ball at critical times.
and her fielding was poor throughout the
game. Butler, at short, did the best work.
Kafer, Burke, Hutchins, and Hildebrand
nit heavily, each securing a home run For
Virginia Martin did fine work at short.
wills also played well. Martin led in hit
ting with q t~hree-bagger, a two-base hit,
and a single. Collier got a home run and
two singles. Male also put the ball over
The fence. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
DEATHS.

AUSTIN.-Dled, April llth, Gt $50 A.
NJ, ROBERT DICKINSON AUSTIN,
son OF Ann NJ. Austin, In the hst year
OF his age.
The funeral will take place WEDNEs-
DAY. April 18th. at 400 Il. NJ. from 81.
James Episcopal church.
DIXON.-Died. April II. 1855. al her resi-
dence, No. Il Twenty-hfth street, MARY
DIXON.
Funeral will take place at the Fiist
Baptist church WEDNESDAY AFTEl'-
NOON at 2:30 o'clock.
DRINARD.-Died. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ,
April II. 1898, at the residence OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. :. ID. Stout. No. 20 south Cherry
street, JEROME STUART DRINAkp.
Funeral win taxi place from above
residence at 4 o'clock WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON. April 10, 1895.
WILLIAMS.-Dled. April ~. 1895. at so
Il. NJ. az her residence. No. lai We
Cary street. Mrs. ALBERTA X. VII
LIAMS. beloved wife OF Lewis V. WI
liams. IN her 10Th year.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THURSDAY. April 1sth, at IL ~
NJ. Interment In Powhatan county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
FAST RACE AT NEWPORT.
Imp Makes II Mile and Fifty Yards In
I,i3 Flat.

CINCINNATI, o., April 12-The fastest
race Of the season was run over the
Newport track to-day, and a new record
for a mile and fifty yards on that course
established. Imp, the speedy daughter Of
imp. Wagner-Fondling, made the re-
markabio time. and did it with ease. She
covered the distance in lA3 HAT.
The racing was of the very best
throughout. and the betting brisk.
Jockey Joe Hin. who was injured last
fall AT LatOnia, and narrowly escaped
being killed. is riding at Newport, and
landed his first winning mount to-day on
Horace, In the last race.
First race-nve and a half furlongs-
Purity a 10 u won, Cyclone q To l ana
3 10 , second, Hoffman az TO y third.
Zine, 1901 3-4.
second race--four fu~rlOngs-Satin Slip
per &c 10 81 won, Dolly Regent g TO / and
even, second. Grievance Is TO j third.
Time. 40 Ia.
Third Iace-lmile and fifty yards-Imp
even won. What Next G. TO / and Z TO ID
second. Sister Stella O3 10 81 .third. Time.
l:3S
Fourth racc-iour and a half furIones-
Kentucky colonel 90 10 q won, McCarren
a 20 / aud 10 81 second. Ernest WIS
90 70 j third. Time. So 81.
fifth race-siX furiongs-Eggfsr IN 10
ID won. Rotha q 10 8 and I TO p second
Eunomla q 70 y third. Time. II51-2.
sixth race-~tiye and a half furlon.s
Horace a 10 ID won, Dave $. q 10 4 and
even) second, Carlotta G. 90 10 u fhIrd
Time 107 "a '"'''
ThE BENNlNGs TRACK.
WASHINGTON. Aprl - A.
day OF Tho Washington Jockey Cguh's
meeting az Bennings was fair and re
.ureiess The track was good. the vces-
iher perfect. and the crowd a tride larsa.
man on the opening day. S"'
rnSt f~tce-iiye and a half furlopes-
''"e'ai Maceo % TO y won, Tappan 4 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.. Swain CeIe-
brate Their Marriage anniversary

Mr.. Thomas II Swain, the popular
| freight agent of the James-Rlver Divi-
sion of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and his
charming wife last night celebrated their
silver wedding by rendering an elaborate
reception to their many friends at their
hospitable home, No. 1924 west Main
street.
The large double parlors were cleared
for dancing, which was INDUCED i'm at
brief intervals throughout the evening, TO
the sweet strains Of music furnished by a
string band, stationed i'm the main hall
way, and the soft tints cast by shaded
lamps and chandeliers over the bright
costumes of the ladies made the moving
scene one of subdued beauty.
At IL o'clock the assembled guests were
escorted TO the dining-room, where
choice vlands i'm abundance were daintily
dispensed by Misses Ella Walford. Lotte
Swain, Lollie Sergeant, and Annie Sipp.
The decorations here were I'm green and
white. the table being draped in slnilax
and white carnations.
Among the guests present were: Judge
d. G. Richardson and wife, DR.. II. S. Me-
Lean and wife. DIR. III. S. Corey and wife,
Mr.. Il. n. C~ullingworth and wife. Mr.. J..
+. Orendorf and wife. Mr.. Frank Bever-
idee and wife, Mr.. 5. Il. Beveridge and
wife. Mr.. II. Ii. Brown and wife. MIR.
OTIS H.. Russell and wife. Mr.. ID. r.. Mid
yette and wife, Mr.. James Whittet and
wife, Rev. DR.. j. Calvin Stewart and
wife. Mr.. A.. ID. Landerkin and wife, Mr..
S. H.. Cottrell and wife, Mr.. Thomas
Starke and wife. Mr.. G.. S. sipp and wife.
Mr.. +. O. Robinson and wife, Mr.. +. J.
Craigie and wife. and Messrs. w. A.
James and George $. Crenshaw and
others.
The presents were numerous and ex-
ceedingly well chosen. and expressed the
good wishes of friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain In this and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain were married twen-
ty-ive years ago in the city OF Indiana
POLLS, Ind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
CONTINUOUs-TRIP TICKETS.
Court Decision of Importance To All
Railroad Companies.

CHICAGO. April 12.-An important slil'
involving the mileage-books rsed by
nearly every railroad company In tls
country, was decided to-day by Judge
Showalter. Of the United States Circuit
Court, when he enjoined Poole Brothers
the railway printers, from manufacture
the continuous-trip mileage tickets. sli
10 be tho invention OF William ThraIL
The decision. unless reversed by tle
United States Court Of Appeals, pracl-
cally gives the complainant a monopoly
ON the sale of tickets In question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

saries Of tableaux, of which there were
thrse were staged i'm a manner which re-
elected great credit upon those in charge.
The members Of Lee Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. acted as ushers, and the pro-
gramme which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience present, was con-
tributed TO by Miss Frances Starr, Messrs.
Thurston Cardoza, and Haddon 5. Wat
kins; Mrs. Bennett, Of the First Baptist
church choir; the Blues Band, II the
Tony Miller Combination. together with
a broom-driIl by Company c, OF the First
Regiment.
The lakewood Junior Association IS the
Youngest organization of it's kind in the
city. and their success IS, therefore,
the more gratifying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
REFUGEES FROM MATANZAs.
For Days Their Lives Were Thrcat.
ened by Spanish Mob.

NEW YORK, April i2.-The Norwegian
steamer Herman Wedel Jarlesberg ar
rived this afternoon from Matanzas.
bringing thirteen passengers who had fed
from that port to evade the Spanish mob.
The passengers were United States Consul
Brice and his staff. and their families.
Consul Brice said that for three DAYS
before leaving Matanzas the Spanlards
threatened his life. and that At all times
his property was In danger. His secre-
tary was obliged 10 fee for his life, as the
mob threatened to drag him through the
streets. During these three days the
Consul manfully stuck 70 his post, dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
T. RALLY.
Epworth League Union Gathering
at Brond-St. Methodist Church.

The "Collyer-Day" rally held last night
under the auspices Of the Richmond and
Manchester Union Of the Ep"ofil
Leagues, at the B%road-Street Methods
church, was very largely attended, ana
the exercises incident 20 the occasion
were of moro than usual interest. Tho
rally was presided over by MT. j.. W.
Bandy. president Of the Union, and tle
altar was tastefully decorated Bith ue
league ~colors-yellow and white.
Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. W.
G.. Starr. Rev. f.. II. Rawlings. and Mf.
w. Reginald Walker, and the musical
part Of the programme was contributed
TO by solos by Mrs. c.. NJ. Smithdcal ana
Mrs. Ben. Owens. OF Manchester, and q
duet by little Misses Olive Eldridge and
Lottie Benedict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

trlbuting supplies to the starving recon-
centrados Of the district.
Notice from Habana 10 withdraw was
received, the Jarlesberg was the only
steamer in port, and Captain kJer.ail
agreed to take the Consul and his party
to New York. At 10 +. VI. tho party
went on board. and the steamer mime
diately sailed. The Consul left a lot OF Dis
baggage, and some members Of his party
were unable 10 bring away any OF their
effects. The Consul says that the conll-
ton Of the people is terrible, and thar
the authorities are making no efforts %
supply their wants.
Tho party is as follows: Alexander G..
Brice. United States Consul; George O..
Brinkerhoff, Vice-Consul; Mrs. Brinser-
hoff; Fred Delgado, secretary; Mrs. Del
gado, Mr.. and Mrs. Presas and " chill
dren. Carlos Tejdor, George i. Churchill
and Clotilde and Emilia Tejdor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
1 and s TO 81 second, South Africa Is
IL MI rHrnn I no IL

1 and s to 81 second, South Africa Is {
u third. Time, 1903 1-2.
Second race-Arlington Stakes. half &
mile-Prestidigitatrice Is to 81 won, Sistei
Fox C to 8 and l to y second, che
misette go to y third. Time, 90.
Third race-one mile-Festa @ to =
won. Glenoine q to l and s to 81 second
knight of the Garter g TO lO third.
Time, 1916.
Fourth race-half a mile-Tryphena GO
to - won, Holden GO to l and Z to ID
second, Deceptive q to y third. Time. 81.
Fifth race-maiden hurdle, mile and a
half, over six jumps-Valorous q to u
won, Squaw Is to 5 and ouD second,
Risque g to - third. Time not taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
o hum it, and they are together all the

% chum it, and they are together all the
ime.
The two Gus's are nicely located with
their wives in the West End.
Gus Klopf will lead the league eating.
That's what his friends say.
HI Baltimore Athletics have several
young players who will bear watching.
Captain Tommy Hess, of the Yannigans.
had a good laugh on Captain Klopf, OF
the Regulars.
Harry Schmidt, besides being a cracker
jack pitcher and a good batter, is a good
man anywhere.
The Newport News team will play here
next Saturday. 1t has been here before.