davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand-Poiite Vaudeville.


An excellent bill. fully up to the ad-
vertised quality. pleased a good summer
nights audience at the New Grand last
night As is to be expected OF polite vau-
deville, as purveyed by Manager Chase,
II is an eminently refined programme from
which the boisterous numbers devised for
unintelligent audiences have been elimi-
mated and all the acts appeal to discrimi-
nation. Mr.. Robert billiards. position as
'headliner' is warranted by the artistic
character of his work in The Littlest
Girl, pretty little drama not unfamiliar
here. 1t is a dramatization by Mr.. Hill
lard of Richard Harding Davis famous
story. Her First Appearance. Little
Alice. as the Juvenile heroine. was a per-
feet realization of the role. Edwin Hol-
land and John Wolfe capably assisted.
Press Eldridge. Commander n-chief of
the army of fun enlisted every one in
his ranks of laaghers. Leo Dervalto' s
spiral ascension feat was thrilling and
novel. Ray L. Royce, the character i'm
personator, presented his clever concep-
items and was heartily applauded. Lizzie
Evans and Harry Mills. in Two Girls and
One Man" made their improbable sketch
most pleasing by their effective acting.
Violet Dale. the singing and dancing come
dienne, was an agreeable diversion. and
is possessed of considera Die comelinsss.
Thompson's dog Yankee went through
his act with the ease and certainty Of a
human professional, and was most en-
pertaining. The Raymond Musical Trio
gave an enjoyable number. Considered as
whole, the bill should make the New
Grand the mecca this week of everybody
in search of elevated amusement. Next
week Camille D'Arville is to appear in her
operatic selections.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
Kernan's-The Utopians.

Large audiences greeted the opening
performances given by the Utopians at
kernan't Theatre yesterday afternoon and
evening. A programme that greatly
pleased the many patrons of the playhouse
was given, opening with a lively farce
styled lie Chat Noir," and burlesquing
the follies of the day with a plentiful
sprinkling of music, dancing and song
Flo Jansen sang several coon" and senti-
mental songs with excellent effect. TIE
dancing novelty. James c. Flynn and Ida
Dexter gave an amusing satire entitled
Her Own Husband Considerable new
laughing matter was presented by Z. l..
Wrothe and F. l.. Wakefield in their sketch
called the The Corkonian ConqueroIs."
and they were well received. One of the
liveliest features of the bill was the acIo-
batic-terpsichorean specially OF the Three
Sisters Lane. Master Nelson lie Bred
sang The Choir Invisible" and was en-
cored, responding with some pretty songs,
which were excellently rendered.
The bill concluded with buresque
styled Hotel Razzle- Dazzle" in which
the various members of the large and
capable company were afforded ample CD
pcrtunity to display their respective abIl-
tiles and bright costumes. Taken in its
entirety, the attraction is one of the most
entertaining that has been seen at Ker-
mans for some time and there is pros
pect of crowded houses during the entire
week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 3O-Entries for to-
morrows races. Track last:
First race-For three ycagolds and upward;
five and one-halt furIong- Seryener l0g: Niyoce
l01; Nimrod 197; ". D. Hamilton, 10i; Nancy
Tell. I0i. Free Lady, l02: Goal Runner. 1911 ;
Nancy Setz, 90; Miss STANLEY. -; Lizzie McCar-
thy, 81; Two Armies, 81; PedIntic, 81.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds: four
furOngs. Ben Mac ID. lin, lI3; Bennewa, 1i3
Porter b. ll3; Tony Lepping. 49, southern Mon
arch. llS; Judge Raines. 1l@; Tanforan, ll5;
Cardiff, 10; Bajtus. 10; Small Jack, 10: Cen
sor lc>; Bill Massic. l05.
Third rlce-The Gerst handicap; for three-ye
olcs and upward mile. Compensation, IL:
John Baker, III; Clay Pointer. 1903; Kunji, 100 +:
Free Advice. los; Tom Collins, 1903; The Con
quercr. l0l; John Halsey, 9s; Trimmer. 90; Len
nep. III
Fourth race-For two-year-o lds; four and one
half furlongs. Zack Ford. 10; Wilmington
Choice, lO7; Eldred, lO7: Donna Zly. 100; Queen
Dixon. I02: Clara Dayid. IO2: Matte Balm. lO2:
Queenlets. 81; Leila Barr, 81 Cloritl, %; Light
ming Flash. %.
Fifth rdce-For thrce-year-olds and upward;
one and eighth Mills Chancery. lG;. Freak,
IB. Belllmv los: Abusive. %; Emma Smith
81; False Lead. g3; Frank NIc( onnell, gj: Baffi .
-; KITTY Regent. %; Elderim. g.
sixth racC-For three .yeaT-olds and upward:
selling; Eve and onebali furlongs. san Durango.
III. DcBFide. los; Virgins. lOG; Wilf,cd LIurier
I0i Belle OF Erin. lG2; celia b. 1902: La Msscotta
lU5; Springwells. l0l; Tc-tugls. 1Oi Rosy Morn
IOl FirSr Past. 96: Nina D l.. 50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
DRILL OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
The Annual Exhibition to Tnke
Place This Afternoon.

The annual exhibition drill of the High
School Cadets will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock on the White Lot. Ths cadets
will be reviewed by Brig. Gen. George H.
Harries. commanding the District militia,
and his stan. The regiment will rendez-
vous at Thirteenth and II Streets at Ais
p. M. where cartridges will be issued
AT about 4:45, preceded by the Marine
Band, the regiment will march TO PENN
sylyania Avenue and up Pennsylvania
Avenue TO the drill field. Major Sylvester
has arranged for police service along the
line Of march and at the field.
The drill will be quite complete and will
include a firing drill. by battalions. by
companies, and at will. Col. R D. Adams
will be in command. The long and tedious
inspection held last year will be omitted
as it is of little interest to the spectators
and the desired results of inspection can
be obtained at another time. The regi-
mental dress parade will complete the
ceremonies, when the cadets will march
down Pennsylvania Avenue disbanding
at Sixth Street.
The cadets are made up OF the students
of the Central, Western, Eastern. and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
ON BEHALF OF WoRKINGMEN
The Church Association TO Aid the
Interests of Lnhnr.


Yesterdays sessions of the Church Asso-
citation for the Advancement of the Inter
ests of Labor were well attended. At the
meeting last might the following pro-
gramme was presented
Address, Rev. Joseph Reynolds Vice
President c. 4. l. l.; Factory Condi-
tions in Small Towns Rev. Frank j. Nal
lett. Beloit, Wis; address. Rev Richard
Williams; Beginnings OF G. A. l. l.
hev. Floyd Tomkins. Philadelphia: Con
citation and Arbitration" Rev William
Harman Van Allen Elmira, n Y; &C. A.
|. L. and Trades Union. John p. Peters.
Phi D.. New York; Expansion of C. A
/. L." Harriette \. Keyser. New York
address. Rev. Alexander Mackay-S, 'ith:
address. Right Rev. Henry Yates sattt:lee:
Factory Conditions Required by Organ
lied Labor" Samuel Gompers. President
American Federation of Labor
At the afternoon session at which a
number Of papers were read and Frederic:
Warde, the actor. made an address de.
Tending the stage against unjust attacks,
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That 1t be recommended that members
OF the churches refuse To chop at department
stores on saturdays after p. m in order to give
clerks a chance to be with their families and 10
b. able to attend church SUNDAY. BE it
further
Resolved. That members of cIu,-she, b, recon-.
mended to refuse 70 receive packages after q
II. SATURDAYS.
TIE morning session was opened b.
Bishop Satte.!ee, who conducted devotional
services and made an Introductory ad-
dress. \ number of papers in the interest
OF the workingman were read and dis
cussed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Hereafter, for a limited period. the reg
ular Friday evening free lectures, exhiti-
lions, etc, at the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Association of Physicians and Sur
geons. 715 18th St. n. W. will be
suspended, and in their stead free
treatment for deafness and also free
treatment for defective eyesight viii be
given every hour while he office is open.
but this treatment is not for charity pa
TENTS, and no person will be treated un-ess
clean and respectfully clothed, and the
same person will not be treated a second
time free. The Association offers these
treatments so that honest investigators
may be able 10 try and thereafter recon-
mend this most wonderfully effective treat
ment
Dr. Wilson's treatment not alone safely
and speedily cures all the ordinary diseases
OF the eye, but it also cures by absorption,
not only incpient cataracts. but removes
them completely even after the patient
has become totally blind. hence the removal
OF cataract by the blood-spilliag knife IS
no longer a necessity. His home treatment
for loss of vision and diseases OF the eye
can be sent to any part OF the country hy
mail at very reasonable prices. symptom
blanks etc. sent free on application.
Concerning DR.. Wilson's treatment. we
give an expert opinion. as follows:
To whom it may concern:
This is TO certify that l was born and
educated in Sweden. and made myself
conversant with all the treatment which
that wonderful country affords for the
prevention and cure of blindness. Since
coming to this country | have taken in
structions from the best oculsts. and have
become familiar with all the means row
employed for the repair OF defective Wis
ion. | was for some time employed by a
noted specialist who uses the absorption
treatment, and recently | had Ccca5iOn to
DR.. Wilson's treatment for tire
absorption of cataracts and for the preyen- /
ton and cure of blindness. and | desire 10
say, more especially for the benefit of my
own countrymen, that his treatment is far /
superior to that employed by any other /
eye specialist within the scope of my /
knowledge.
Given under my hand at No. 595 fremont 4
St. Boston, this 18th day of April. 1900.
j. LINDSTROM. NJ. G.
More evidence is given as follows:
l have had cataracts on both eyes for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
VALE AND LANDoN SENTENCED.
They VIII he Hanged mt the District
Jail on July q,

Nelson Vale and Arthur Lsndon both
coiored. convicted of murder, were yes
terday sentenced by Justice Clabaugh to
be hanged in the District jail on Friday.
July next William Stump. convicted of
granddaughter, the killing of James Lee.
colored. on December u last, was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsville. W. Va. for a term of seven
years and six months.
Vale was found guilty Of the murder of
Alexander Jackson, colored. whom he shot
in TenleytewI on January II, and Landon
was convicted of the murder OF Henry
Bradley, colered. in South Washington. on
December l. last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
EDWARD HAvENs ARRESTED.
Wanted in Washington on II Cbnrg.
of Forgery.

The local police We're notified yesterday
of the arerst in New York City of Edward
Ravens, forty-iive years of age. wanted
here on a charge of forgery. Detective
Parham is nov in New York, and will be
present this morning at a hearing in The
case before a United States Commissioner
II is expected Ravens will be brought TO
Washington this week for trial
information received by the pcIice lead
UIem to believe that Ravens operated in
this city several days ago. The Drisone-
IS said TO have presented a check to
Parker, Bridget & Co. clothiers. drawn
Tor $50, on local bank, ami bearing The
alleged forged signature OF Metz & Bal
longer fish dealers. Change TO the amount
OF $50 was given Ravens. il is said. in
addition TO suit Of clothes valued at
So. Later Investigation developed that
the check was a forgery. the police saw.
and Efforts to arrest Ravens followed.
Just before the arrest OF the accused a
report was made to the police THAI a mani
answering Ravens description had passed
a worthless check for $4.s5 at the saIoon
OF Charles Hurdle, Pennsylvania Avenue
near Third Street northwest Investiga-
tor OF the matter by Detective Parham
resulted in il being found that Havens
had registered at the St James Hotel
where he remained several days during
his alleged unlawful operations here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

, three years; was almost blind Have re-
ceived great benefit from. Or. Wilson
| treatment. and recommended IL to ali who
are similarly affected.
Mrs. f. E. SCHULTZ.
1874 ". 10th St. New York
Regarding the cure of deafness by DR..
Wilson's treatment. so much evidence he's
already been published in these columns
showisg that his treatment has cured hun
dfeds upon hundreds of deaf-mutes, born
without hearing, and thousands upon thOu-
sands of persons totally deaf from other
causes, that TO present more would seem
superfiuOus. Nevertheless. We give par
ticulars OF 4 few who have been treated
the past week as follows
l have been deaf in both ears for L.
years. Have taken many treatments from
ear specialists without benefit, but after
taking Dr. Wilson's treatment l heard
low whisper near by, and low convsrsa-
ton 10 feet distant.
F. PENROSE SMITH.
SIS 1Ith ST. N W.
I have been totally deaf in both ears for
many years. and had heard nothing in
either ear for : years. After taking Dr.
Wills ms treatment heard whisper near
by and loud conversation - feet distant
Mrs. ADDIE THOMPSON.
Ill Irving St. y. W.
This is to certify that l wac totally
deaf in my right ear for Il years. but
since taking one of Dr. Wilson's treat
ments | have been able TO hear a low
whisper near by and ordinary conversation
80 feet distant. JOSEPH FIELD.
81 G ST. y. W.
II any further information with regard
10 the successful treatment Of deafness
by Or. Wilson's method is desired on the
part of any. a circular explanatory OF the
mode of treatment, together with refer
ences. will be mailed to any address upon
application.
In the private Office of the National As
ISOLATION OF Physicians and Surgeons. no
18th st. N W. free examinations of she eye
and ear are made privately every week
day from $3.50 a. m. TO p. m. SUNDAYS
and holidays. 10 a. m. to l p. m.
Other offices, 30 5th Ave. New York.
and IS Bcylston St. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
THE JARBoE WILL CONTEST.
Hearing in the Case Begun Before
Justice Cole

Hearing in the contest of the will of
Marcellina Jarboe was commenced yester-
day before Justice Cole, sitting for pro-
bate business
Soon after the document was filed for
probate, Theodore Queen. Emily Burrows,
and others, heirs-at-law of the deceased
filed caveat protesting against the ad-
hitting of the vii! to probate on the
ground that the tesjatrix was not of sound
mind and that the document was made
under undue influence
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
TORTURED A WITNESS.

Intense suffering was endured by Witness r L.
Martin, OF Dixie. Ky, before he gave this evil
dence: Il coughed every night until my throat
nearly raw; then tried DR.. Kings New Dis
cOveTy, which gave instant relief. | have used it
IN my family for four years. and recommend il as
the greatest remedy Tor Coughs, Colds and all
the worst cough and rot only prevent but abs6-
lutely cures Consumption. Price sc and 81
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Henry Evans Drug Store, 922 F Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Business High Schools and are under the
instruction of Col Burton r. Ross. cum
handing the Second Regiment. d. C. n. G.
The competitive company drill Will take
place on the afternoons of May 90 and "a
at the National Baseball Park. The judges
VIII be selected from the Regular Army
officers. The four companies OF the Sec
ond Battalion will drill on the first day
and on the second day the companies of
the First Battalion will compete
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting. swollen feet and ingrowing nails. and
instantly takes the sting oGt OF and bunion,
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweating, caIlous
and hot, tired. aching feet Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail fog
25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen S. 0lmsted. Leroy, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
DEATH OF j. S. REDMAN
His Funeral TO Take Place Tomor.
row From Union Chapel

Jacob S. Redman. who died YESTERDAY
morning at his residence 1888 Nineteenth
Street northwest. was a prominent bust
ness man Of this city. He was senior mem
Der of the commission house of J. S. Red
man a Son
Mr.. Redman was in the fifty fourth year
of his age. He leaves a widow and two
children. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at p. m. from Union Chapel.
Twentieth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
PROOFS AIS.
PROPOSALS FOR coal.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL. ICE. STATIONERY.
OFFICE StPPLIEsl Ete--united States Com
mission Of Fish and Fisheries. Washington, D. c.
April >. 1gO1-Sealed proposals. 10 be marked
Proposals" Will be RECEIVED by the undersigned
AZ this Commission until TIT RSDAY, TIE SD
DAY OF MAY, 1860, AT O'CLOCK PM. atwhich
time and place they will be opersd in the prs
Of attending bidders for furnishing such coal
Ice, stationery and general office supplies may
be ordered during the hsc4l year ending june 80.
1901 Bids are also invited Tor YashiHg towels.
Tie right is reserved 10 reject any all bids 10
waive technical defects and 10 accept any part
Of any bid and r. Jet the other part. Blanks fer
proposals, with specifications Of the requirements
70 be met in respect 10 each article. and also the
estimated quantities probably to be required OF
each will be furnished On application. GEORGE
NJ BOWERS, Commissioner ap7, Il, 20, q mgl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
How the Clubs stand.
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Philadelphia Wins From New York
in yellow Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, April S0.-Today 5
game between the representative teams of
Philadelphia and New York was a night
mare. With the exception of Cross there
was not player who came up TO anything
like concert pitch. Toward the end the
New Workers managed 10 pull away from
the Quakers. who in the tenth inning sue
ceeded in pulling out victory. Third
Baseman Mercer was today released to
Manager Barnie, of the Hartford club.
Dick Cooley was released TO Pittsburg for
$1,000. He will play third base for Pitts
burg. The Scnre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

early, batting cut two rurs in the second
and FIVE in the third. Then Jones was put
in and Crger took O'Connor's place be
hind the bat. Errors we're plentiful
throughout. Bradley played third base for
Cnicago for the first time. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

First base errors-St. Louis. 1; Chicago, :
Left bases s. Louis, :; Chicago. :. FIRST
hsse on balis-ph Harper. p of JONES, ,. Struck
out-By Harper ,; by Callahan 3. Tnrec-base
hit-Burkett rwo-baSe hits-Brudlev, Mccarthy,
keister Donovan. Sacrifice hits-Mertes. Gala
han. Stolen bases-Alct 'arthy, Bradley, CHING
mau %, Everett, Callahan. Hit by pitcher-BH
Jones, > Wild pitches-llarper, l. Umpire
o'Ddy. Time OF g1me-l hour and Il minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

First Educate, Juniper Stategist.
Second race.-Dutch Comedian, Emigfe, Post
Haste.
Third warrenton, Queen of Song. I.otha-
rio.
Fourth race-WaIden's entry. The Regent, on
duris
Clarke.
Sixth race.-PrecuFsor, Lamp Globe. Coldone.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
Nashville Selection =

Firs, -ScriNencr. +. Sc Lady Two Annies
Second rlce-Bdt tins, Porter u. Small Jack
Third race COmpt nsatiun, John Baker JohT
Hasey.
Fourth racc-Zack Ford, Gloria. Leila Barr
Filth face-Falsc Lead, Freak Bcllsmv.
Sixth ilce-ie Mascutta, DeBrde. san Du
range.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
CHAMPIONS HITS TIMELY.
brooklyn Defeats Boston by Better
Stick Work.

BROOKLYN, April 3O.-Brooklyn de-
feated the Bostons at Washington Park
again today because they took advantage
OF Willis bases on balls and the poor
throwing Of Catcher Clarke. Dunn was
inyincible when hits were needed and
twelve Boston runners were left on bases.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Two-hase hits Hamilton, ,: Stah stolen bases
Jennings, Jones. Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Srnitb
ienney. First base on errors-Brooklyn. / First
base on balls-Of Dunn. 1: off Willis G. Struck
eut-By Dunn, 1; by Willis l. Lea on bases
brooklyn, q; Boston. l.. Passed ball Clarke
mPire-Emslie. Attendance 600 Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
RUNS COME IN PUNCHES.
Chicago the Victor Over ST Louis in
Slow Game

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis today by a score of to G. The
game was slow and the attendance poor.
The home team got on to Harper's curves
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
4 Bridge Herring Tomorrow.

Eleven o'clock tomorrow nothing hiss been
designated BY the District Commissioners As thr
time Tor hearing protest, against the TIE OF Penn.
SyiVania avenue Bridge - proposed in the amend
menI submitted by senator sullivan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Two-base hits-Davis. Flick. Gross. Three-base
hits-Gieason, Slagle. Left bases-New York,
9; Philadelphia, IL. St Ick ou;-By Mercer. l;
by Bernhard. ]. Double plays-Lsioie and Dele
lanty: Grady and Doyle First on errors-New
York, 5; Philadelphia, T. First base balls-By
Patt. 2; bv Bernhard. !; by Hawley, ;: by
Mercer, l. Hit by pitched bal-By Pistt. /; by
-si'.>~:sl- Umpire Connolly. Time OF game
hours and 80 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
Philadelphia the Leader in The Race
for The Pennant.

GunLers Defeat the Giants in n
Loosely Played Contest-BrookIyn
Takes "a Game From Boston by OPP
perfume Hitting Chicago Wins
From st. Louis-Rnin at PIttsburg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Once lieurich's beer. always lIeulich's heer
lleizen, Ssnlte. Ind Lager from Abingdon Bot.
ling Go. Phone Gii.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Since Harry Pulliam has left his happy
home in old Kentucky and migrated to the
Smoky City he seems TO have dropped off
his high perch of prominence. When in
Kentucky he was a colonel, a president Of
baseball club, and a member of the Leg
islature
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Brooklyn. .; Boston. ,.
Philadelphia, II: New York 13.
Chicago. g. ST. Louis. 8.
Cincinnati Pittsburg. no game
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

The consensus of opinion among mag
mates and managers is that it was a mis-
take to abolish the double umpire system,
as it has increased contention upon the
bali field and necessarily prolongs the
game. 1t is impossible for one umpire
TO correctly see and decide close plays
when the game is fast, as it will be under
existing conditions
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
BASEBALL NOTES.
Gossip About the Players, Managers,
md Clubs.

When McGraw completes the organiza-
tion of his transforming team what will
he do with it? He will be unable to get
engagements with National League teams.
and to play with minor or local aggrega-
tons would prove Improbable. But it
would be the means of keeping him before
the baseball public. which he may con-
slider satisfactory remuneration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Col. John l. Rogers can find a way out
OF the Cooley difficulty by turning him
over TO the Pittsburg club. They need
the man badly and would doubtless pay a
good price for his release
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Games To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

Tim Murnane. of the Boston Globe. -
is in the throeS of dependency over the
poor showing made by the Beaneaters sn.i
is maligning those diamond artists with all
sorts of spiteful words.