davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, H.. June 5.-Corn led the mar
kets on the Board of Trade to-day. There
the top. July lAGpssc. improved. Wheat
was dull. but sustained by corn anu
small demand on drought theories. closed
firm, July sc. higher. Oats closed is9I4c
improved and provisions shade 10 5Ql
TIC. better.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain, Hay, Groceries, Provis-
ions, &c.

Quotations at Wholesale Prices, Unless
Otherwise Stated, and Prices arc Sub
ject to Fluctuation in Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
w. III. Fl. TRICE & CO..
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS:
'PEONEiS h65
RESIDENCES FOR REM

RESIDENCES FOR RENT
Nicely furnished house, rooms, No
3l3 Colonial avenue .................. $500
40 Bute street .............. .......... 1000
81 Bank street .............. ......., 90 so
ioi Hamilton avenue, 3-story brick. 3333
80 Chapel street .......... ............ 1900
10 Mariner street ............ .......... 400
$50 Bermuda street .......... ....... l5 90
l4l Duke street, rooms. all conven-
fences ..;....;.. ....:..... ,;.;......:. ,ss.3a
"A Cumberland street, well located,
large yard :.......... ................ 1866
81 Holt ST., all convcnienccs, brick $500
Us York street. brick. 2-story; very
desirable ........... ...:....... $3.50
800 Loyctt avenue frame. good yard 1900
STORES.
30 Market Place.
90 Fenchurch street .......... ........ 1000
5Sl Church street .......... ......... 1000
30 Main street, now occupied by
Hume & Minor .......................S2 5000 90
32i Main street can be rented low.
Small store on Bank street. ......... 800
Small store near market ............. 1900
al Church street; good location for
small business ........... .........,. 1900
81 Roanoke ave-. 3-story press brick. $500
VIRGINIA BEACH
Mahoncy Cottage. 10 rooms. fur
nished and near the Princess Ammo
Hotel For tho season ............. $3.50. 90
Cottages. unfurnishcd ................. 425. 90
Good stable. Madison street ......... $50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
COTTON sEED OIL.

COTTON SEED OIL.
New York. June Section Seed Oil.
neglected and nominal: prime crude bar
rcis. Slc.: do, prime summer yellow CSC.
asked; off do, SihM3i3ic.; butter grades.
Si43Sc.; prime winter yellow. 39lliOc. I:
prime white, SOC. Prime meal, 81. co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
LARGE WATER FRONT SALE

Will be sold at auction, without re-
serve, JUNE 12TH. at tho Norfolk Real
Estate Exchange, that large Water Front
on north Side of the Eastern Branch. in
Norfolk county. adjoining the city. 'front.'
ing on Bramblcton avenue about / o0o
ieet and extending out to the Pert War
den.s Line, containing. approximately. 10
acres. Capitalists. Transportation com.
panies or others seeking the one nyrIia-
bic place for n bridge. terminal, shin rail
way or manufacturing site nearest tho
city' but not subject to it's rule will And
this most attractive investment
Sec advertisements and plat at Tswn.
send & Joynes. No. 227 Main street, or
II. L. PAGE & CO..
Jc6-cod-St % Bank street.
PY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A
~ certain deed OF trust. bearing date on
tho 24th day OF December. 1895, and re-
corded in d. 3. 1o7, p. 125, Clerks Onlce
of Norfolk County Court Va, / shall
proceed to sell at public auction on SAT-
UItDAY, tho 9Th day of June, 1900 nj 10
O'Clock M, In front of the Norfolk County
Courthouse door. tho following propcrty.
to-wit: 1870 -
LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS sItuoted
on Liberty street. in the town of Berklev
and designated rs lot number &c. I,iberfv
street according to the plan of tho Nash
land.
TERNIS-CASH
mySl-tds VIM. II. BARNES. Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. June Section futures
closed steady. .l,nc. $40 bid: July. S4ST
$50. August, l.9SV79a; September, 76lm
49,: October, 7.3ta737: November, 1861
72S: December. 7.2C0127; January. 726ap
FPS; February, 7.2S@1.S0; March, 7.Soa7Si.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
Cattle Feeders and Dairvlnan,

n
snaiq
products
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
FOR RENT.

"a Levitt avenue. Z rooms ...........sl6.G5
~ Charlotte street, rooms ...... 5000
70 rot street. rooms ................ $3.50
~ Mliioughhy avenue. rooms ...... 20. 90
3l3 Wil!ouShby avenue, Z rooms .. IS 90
30 5. Kelly avenue. rooms .... o. 60
99o Bute street. > rooms ................ SC. 90
o,3 N;tin street. . rooms .............. %. 90
~ y. Park avenue rooms .......... %. so
IVY ork street. rooms ................ "a. 90
~ North street. rooms .............. 20. 90
) Ward avenue. rooms ..... 30. 90
90 20 orK iiacc, rooms .-.............. 1900
i3o y: Nelly avenue. rooms ........ $50
o34 Water street, 10 rooms ......... %. 30
ROOMS
l0s 5 kclly avenue, rooms. up stairs.
w W Highland avenue 1 rooms.
az chapel street. rooms
az Chapel street rooms
STORES
39i Union street .....
2!9 church street .......... SIN IN
= Williams street .......... . & IN
81 Bank street ........ .......... IL, On
MONEY TO LOAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06
FOR GALE.

5 dwellings in the Mottu Block. Client
Three new houses. DID. III and 2l6 Ave-
nue. y. Atlantic City-s. bargain.
-Four brisk houses on ST. Paul street,
price 50. $1,000.
Store and dwelling and good business,
Moran avenue
One house on Scott street. $4,000.
Wharf and warehouse between Com.
merce street and Noanokc Dock
Vacant lots in all parts of the city
Valuable water front in Branbleton, ad-
Joining ~ & W. r. r. Co.
Valuable water front In Portsmouth. be-
tween Ferry DOCK anu Navy Yard
$40 Butte street
Hardy warehouse, Nivison street.
Nos. 6S and 10 Pool street.
.S7 Granny street.
?Z2 York street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06

l0J and III Brown avenue,
80 York street.
20 Queen street.
Sli Iank street.
10 High street.
50l Park avenue.
loo Butte street.
70 York street.
422 ard 42i Highland avenue.
Dwelling rs Boush street.
Dwelling 29i Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-06

uERRING-New North Carc',na cut,
none: Eastern. barrels: 500; Potomac
gross, none: mullcts, S0-lb. kegs. SlO0
spots. l0J-lb. kegs $50: mackcrel. good
No. .. 5000: white FISH. new catch. l0o-ib.
kegs. none; So-ib. kegs, none; 70-ib. kegs
none.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
from an artistic standpoint-have been

from an artistic standpoint-have been
ragged"
Mercer is having his trouble at third
base. To his errors at that sack is attIi
buted the loss Of the first game to the
Brooklyns. In Saturdays contest he had
three misplays charged up against him.
His batting, however has been good.
The Quaker City fans are in a state of
jubilant ecstasy at the showing of their
team Three straights from Boston have
given them great expectations for the
future.
Some of the disappointed and disgrun-
tied fans propose to decorate National
Park with black bunting on Decoration
Day out of respect to the dead memories
of the game in this city.
Lefty Heron, the young southpaw who
played with the Washington team for a
time last season, is a member of the
Young Mems Christian Association team
as is also Tommy Proctor, another local
celebrity.
yesterday and took stronger hold on first
place with st. Louis a good second. Chi
cago ard Cincinnati are giving more evil
dence that they are second division proba-
bilities. The score shows that Boston lost
yesterdays game on account of several ex-
pensive errors. Brooklyn was affected
with that old malady, inability to hit"
and errors by Demont. and Mcclure aided
in putting them out of the game. Chicago
and Cincinnati were simply outclassed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

channels. let his wants known. The re-
suit was that one B. E. Morphy was en-
gagged out Of over 400 applicants to do this
work. He sang political melodies through
the States of Illinois and Ohio and made
an emphatic hit wherever he warbled. AZ
ter he accomplished his purpose and that
of his employer of electing Major McKin-
ley TO the highest position in the United
States he was retired. only to be engaged
Immediately by the great Forepaugh- Sells
United Shows and Geological Garden Mr..
B. E. Morphy is with the institution this
season. He will sing twice on Wednesday.
also Thursday, on the huge elevated stage
in the main exhibition tent He will not
sing politics, of Hanna or of Mckinley,
but will sing the songs that reach the
heart Of the Up 10 minute individual
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
Memphis Entries.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2i.-Entries for tomor-
rows races; track fast:
First raee-for three-year olis and upward;
selling; seven iurlongs. Eva Wilson, 81 Menu,
81; Mysotis. 81; Sallie j., 81; Sidtilla, So;
Dandy H., 30; Cousin Lefty, "a: Lord Neville,
%: Rasrie Floyd. Is; CanDOnade. 80; Brass. lol.
Second race-for ltwo-year- Oids; selling; four
and half furlongs. -Janowood. 100; Darlene,
lc5; said, l0J; Gibson Girl, los; Fred Hess
ing. ll3. &c T-sz
Third race-For fhree-y ear ods and upward
selling; mile. Round o.. IS Sites, So;
silvian 81; Hoods Brigade. Sc. Two Armies, 81 ::
Marion SAMSON, 90; Waterhouse. 95; Common
wealth Attorney, %; Bequeath, 9G; Her Favor,
9G; Wild Tartar. % : Little Billy. 80; Faywood,
50; Bill Jackman 20; (iidsden, lOl.
Fourth The Memphis Stakes: for two-year-
olds; five f.rlcngs.-Dick Burgess, no; Miss Ben
nett, Il5; Lilly Farmland, us; Garry Herman,
IFS; Joe Frey, i2l; Lady Schorr. us; ampere,
10; Birdie Stone. l01; Emily Oliver. lO7.
selling; one mie.-lndian. So: Brown Veil. 81;
Thos. Carey. 50; Elsie Venner. 81: Clara Wooiey,
81 Russell r.. %; Abusive. rs; Miss Patron, 1902
Nood;iice. 1902: Celtic Bard lO4; Trchor, lO5;
Winter. i05; Domise, l0s; Arquebus ITO; The
Slureard, Ill.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward:
selling; seven furlongs Evelyn Byrd, 81; Pauline
j.. s.; Maggie Davis, So Kings Highway, 30;
Free Hand, 20; Plantan, iOl; lima $. I0I;
Lillian Reed. 1903: Red Pirate, l03; High Jinks
lo5; Sir Galten, 100; DIR. walnisley, 100;
Moo, ll3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

AQtEDuCT L. L. April 24-Entries for TO-
morrow's races. Track fast:
First raee-for four-year olds and upward; sell
ing; about seven iurlongs.-sweet Caporsl. 10;
I.iDdula, lO6 Sparrow Wing, I06; The Gardner,
ll3; Corvallis. III; Zanone. Il2; The Jefferson.
100; Laudeman. 10: Emigre. 10; Dutch Coined
ian. III; Besse Taylor. 100; Ragged Sailor 100;
PTotus los; Impartial, l0g; Sensational. IO3;
Oliver Me ia; Rhinelander. 10; Minepress IO4
Second raee-For two-year-ods: selling: five
iurlongs. iO1 Yorkshire Bow. lOi:
HaTsworth, ITO; Light Ball, 10; 0rdsrer, 49,
Servant, lUs; Silurian, llS; Egyptian Prince I0l ;
Grey lette. l0I; Rensen, loI; Lambkin, 40;
Youch. ITO.
Third race-For three-year-old fllies; selling;
fi1 furlongs.-Esie skip. l05; Gambia, IS; sun
iol. l05; The Laurel, rs; Basilisk l03; Lottie
sheville, N; Laureate, 107; Eileen Daily. gs
Fourth Tace-For three-y ear-oids and upward:
handicap; about turlongs. -Charentus I2I /;
King Bafleycom. 10; Wanenton. ll9; Kiunikinie
lis; Boney Boy. lI3; Bonneville. 1906 Elfin CONG
i5; Silver Ge~teT. 100; Goldone. 100; olea gs;
Dangerous Maid, 95; Impartial, IS.
Fifth raee-For two-year-old flhes: selling:
four and one-half furiongs The Jade lG5;
Novelty, sc; Della Gee. 1903: Dunn DUN lO5:
2enaide, lOl; Lady Padden 1903: Ashes i'll;
Gracious, III; Connie, l05; Queen Quality l0I.
sixth rsee-For three year-Olds; non-winners Of
goo; one mile and seventy yarCk.-Carbuncle lC}:
Lamp Globe. III; Royal Sterling 1906 Pan Puk
heewis, 80; Gold One, Ill; Silver Garter, III
shoIeham, III; King Bramble III; All Gold, III
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
RUsIE'S DIVORCE CASE.
The Pitchers Wife Determined to
Press the Suit.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-The attor-
news for amos Rusie and wife represented
IN court today that they had failed 10 agree
upon terms OF settlement outside of court,
and Judge Allen was asked to pass upon
the petition of the wife for money to pay
attorney fees and for support pending the
litigation Rusie's attorney argued that his
client WAS not now employed and was not
drawing any salary from the National
League, while he is here attending TO his
private business, and 1t was more than
prabable that this absence from his duties
would jeopardize his salary for the entire
season
An affidavit WAS made by William Rusie,
father OF the pitcher. was also read in
court and showed that his son had no
property whatever and no interest in any,
and these two points we're urged against
the wife's petition for an allowance of $500
for attorneys fees. The court finally en-
tered an order requiring Amos to pay his
wife 800 by May | as her expenses in the
suit and also S25 week Till the case Is
finally decided II is the purpose of Mrs.
Rusie to push the case to trial soon
as possible, and ii is said that Amos will
remain here until it is disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
JOCKEY O'LEARY KILLED
Buried Beneath Fallen Horses in a
Race at Aqueduct Track.
His Skull Crushed and He Dies in "a
short Time-Accidcnt Due TO Colt
Falling in the Three-Ycar-OId Com
test. the Rest PiIinE in Heap
Other Riders BADLY Injured.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Jockey O'Leary
was killed during the fifth race at the
Aqueduct track this afternoon. A field Of
ten three-yea -olds lined up at the six
turlong pole for what promised TO be one
OF the keenest contests Of the day.
O'Leary rode Randy. a chestnut colt,
owned by William Laimbeer. A. l.,
Ashes chestnut gelding, Pettifogger. had
young Hewitt, of Meadow Brook, in the
saddle. and the Morris Brothers new
Western jockey. McJoynt, held the rens on
J. P. McCue's bay colt, G. E Wightman
The last-named horse stumbled soon
after flag fall for some reason yet to be
explained Wightman went down as If
shot. but McJoynt had presence of mini
enough TO crawl under the inside rail.
Pettifogger turned a complete somersault
over the PROSTATE horse in front and sent
Hewitt spinning; but the hardest fate of all
awaited o'Leary, whose mount plunged
into the centre of the tangle and left him
fairly buried in the struggling heap.
Rescuers were on hand quickly, but the
task was difficult one. Two of the horses
lay where they fell. Hewitt escaped with
a slight scalp wound. McJoynt was found
TO have broken a toe, sprained an ankle
and his back, but il was at once seen that
oLeary needed the most urgent attention.
The front Of his head was crushed into
pulp, probably by kick from one of the
Fruggling thoroughbreds. He was taken
to ST. Mary's Hospital, but died without
recovering consciousness ten minutes after
his arrival.
Jockey Frank o'Leary was one OF the
last surviving links between the old and
new schools of riders He rode chiefly for
the stables trained by w. P Burch, and
was the favorite jockey of the Hitchcock
Brothers. This promised to be his banner
season, as be began well at Washington
and was showing steady Improvement at
Aqueduct. OLeary was about twenty four
years OF age, unmarried, and chief support
of his immediate relatives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Aqueduct.

AQU EDUCT. L. l., April 24-Tfack fast
First Tsoe-For two-year-olds; selling: four and
half furlongs- Himself (Meaney). u to l, won;
Mudder (o'Connor, to 2, second: youch NC
JoyBt), 10 3, third Time. 0:56 %
Second rsce-For three -year-ods and upward ;
selling; one mile and seventy ysrds. Bannock
(Spencer, to 5. won; Rare Perfume tOLeary)
to s. second The Gardner (MitehelD, 40 TO l,
third Time. Las rs.
Third raee-For three-year olds and upward;
handicap: five and one-half iuriones Sir Chris
topher CMiichelD, TO /. won; Elm CONG
(Aaherl, 10 /, second; Cnmasked (SpenceTl,
even, third Time. Los.
Fourth raee-Canarsee Stakes; for two year olds
-four and oBe-half furlongs Kenilworth Dull
mani, TO /, won; Fake (McJoynt), TO l,
second; outlsnder on. Dsly), 10 2, third. Time
Fifth race-for three-year- olds; selling; FIN
fGrlongs. Hesper (oConnor), to l. won;
Picardy tMaher1, TO l, second: kam9Ia Dull
mani, TO ?. third. Time, liza IS.
Sixth face-for three year olds and upward:
about seven furlongs Royal Sterling (NitehelO.
10 l. Won; Trumpet (Msher). to ? second:
FIst whip to'Connor), to /, third. Tine,
1.25 So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
second: schnen Laufer cr.nD, to l, third.

second; schnell Laufer CTally), 3 to l, third.
Time, 2;Oe.
Third race--For two,year -olds: four and one
half iurlongs. Miss Bennett CTowhursD, TO .,
won; SilveIdale IT. Burnsl, to ?. second; The
Mecca tNititoe). TO D. third. Time. e'55 L.
Fourth race-For three, ear olds and Upward;
handicap; one mile. Great Bend tGimore), :
10 /. won: The Lady kelly, TO !, second;
Ed Upton jWinkfeld). to /. third. Time, l;4@.
Fifth Iace-For three ear-olds and upward
steeplechase: about two miles. Cheesmite (flues-
toni even won: Li=onian kelly, TO l, second;
Jim Hogg tAdams) To l. third Time. J:l2 10
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs Maggie Davis tW Waldo,
to 2 won: Clara Wooiey porter, % 10 /,
second; Winter (McCann), 80 to l, third. Time,
l:lC,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
G. P. o. BASEBALL TEAM.
Proofreaders Are Anxious to Meet
Any and All Local Mines.

A baseball team has been organized in
the proofroom of the Government Print
Ing Office, and is ready for the season S
campaign. The team shows considerable
strength after only a weeks practice. and
hopes TO make good showing on the sea-
son. The management is anxious TO ar
range games with local mines, preferring
Georgetown and Y. NJ. c. A. Challenges may
be addressed to John F. Connolly, Man
ager, or to C. E. Etchberger, Secretary
proofroom, G. P. o.
The team consists OF the following play
ers: w. H Livermore, catcher and cap
tain; d. V. Chisholm. pitcher; Frank
Hambright, first base; Alfred Thomson,
second base; E. H. Patterson, short stop;
A. D. Page, third base: C. T Hess, right
field: Tom Sawyer. center field; l.. II.
Post, left field: substitutes, John Pepper
S. B. Clark. and Arthur Kelley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
GEoRGEroWN's VARSITY EIGHT.
4 Crew 4" lie sent To the Regatta on
the Hudson.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24-Georgetown
University will row in the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson in ,idne. This an
nouncement was made day by Captain
Frank c. Kerens, of the Georgetown crew.
Captain Kerens came to Phi adelpbia today
10 order some oars from Coach Ellis Ward,
OF the University of Pennsylvania crews.
He was a guest on the coachs launch, Ben
Franklin. and watched the Pennsylvania
crews practice. III reply TO questions
be said that Georgetown expected to have
a fairly strong crew at Poughkeepsie, as
there are number e; ood -harsmen in tae
University. The crew viii be coached h.
Mr.. John Doyle, coach OF the Potomac
Boat Club. of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
A Noted singer Here.

In 1897, when the Republican National
Executive Committee was looking about
for a strong campaign novelty. bright
young man who was acting as secretary
to the Hon. Mark Hanna suggested the
idea that singing political stump orator,
with his political arguments set to music,
would perhaps influence enough of the good
people to cast their votes for Major Nc
kinley to allow the Executive Committee
to offer $500 week for the most powerful
vocalist that could be secured. The Hon.
Mark grasped the idea of the possibility
and at once, through the various political
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
BASEBALL NOTES.
Gossip About the Players. Managers,
and Clubs.

Harry Weldon. the well-known sporting
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer" is
slowly recovering from recent attack of
paralysis. His physicians say it is doubt
full if he will ever be able to resume his
newspaper work.
President Hart of the Chicago club is
persona non grata' with a large major
ity of Chicago fans, as well as with the
press Of that city.
The umpire schedule promulgated by
President Young seems 10 have met with
general favor by the magnates. no kick
has vet been registered
Frank Hough. of the Philadelphia In
quirer" says: The result of the games
between the Phillies and the Bostons has
been satisfactory. The games played
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
DoNoHUE's GREAT PITCHING.
Wins the Game for the Phillfcs
Against the Champions.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The meek
eysd Quakers played rings around the
Brooklyn champions in the first clash Of
the season, this afternoon. Despite the
closeness of the score, there was not
minute when the locals did not hold the
visitors safe. Donohue had plenty of speed
and all the curves, and the Brooklynites
could not break his combination, making
but four hits. Kennedy. for Brooklyn, WIS
extremely effective, and his support was
strictly gilt-edged. But the break cams in
the sixth, when. with two hands out err
rors by De Montreville and Mcclure let in
two rms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
THE CABIN JOHN TRAGEDY.
Griffin and Dennison to Be Given n
Hearing ON Friday.


Proceedings will be instituted Friday at
noon before Judge Henderson. in tbs Cir
cult Court in Montgomery County at Rock
Vile, Md, to securethe release from Gus
tody of Emmett E. Griffin and Robert E.
Dennison, charged with the murder of Al
bert A. johnson at Cabin John Bridge a
week ago last Sunday night. Counsel for
the prisoners will claim that the clients
are Illegally held. States Attorney Tall
bolt, of Montgomery County, was in this
city last night He saw Inspector Board
man at Police Headquarters and asked
that certain witnesses be summoned to
appear at the hearing
Steps will be taken today to ensure tie
presence of DR.. McNamee. of the George
town University Hospital; Capt W. T. II.
King of National Guard; Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook, and William Greer at the
hearing These men are regarded In
portant witnesses.
Pending preliminary action In the cases.
Griffin and Dennison are in custody at
Rockville. They are not confined in jail,
but are lodged at the Corcoran Hotel in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Gather. Every
liberty consistent with their safety is al
lowed them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

T~o-base hits-Ritehey. q; Wagner. Three base
hts Beckley, Williams. Stol,n bases -Steinteldt
0'Brien, Clarke, Smith, Barrett. Sacrifice hit
Stcinieidt. Double plays-t!eier TO Steinfeldi;
Williams. Riehey, and o'Brien Barrett irwin,
and steinfeldt; Ely. Ritchey, and o'Brien Struck
out-By Tannehill 3. Bases on balls-Of Breitcn.
stein, 8: of Tannehill, 3. Hit by pitched
bAIl-By Breitcnstein, l. Passed halls-Zmmer,
|. Left on bases-Cincnnari, S; Pittsburg 2
first base OH esrors-Cincinnati, /; Piusburg, J.
Day. Time OF game hours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
CHICAGO WEAK AT THE BAT.

81. Louis Defeats the Orphans In
Very Easy Fashion.
ST. LOUIS, April 24-Tebeau's Terrors
took Chicago into camp today by score Of
to l. The visitors found difficulty in
locating foung's curves getting but five
hits. Cupid Childs took part in two
pretty double plays and tried his prettiest
to defeat his old partners. Mertes scored
the only run for the visitors on a drive to
left So hct that Burkett could not field
ii. scoring on Everitt's drive to second
Taylor pitched strong game. Mccormick
made two bad errors. one in the first and
the other in the second; while a wild
throw by Taylor was responsible for one of
st. Louis runs. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24-Resuits Of today-s
races. Track fast:
First race-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Al Caskey ISilvers,, to
], won; Eta Fonso Cwinkfeldl 10 J. second:
Galloway tMatthews), TO !, third. Time, I:le
Second race-For three ear-olds and upward;
ceiling; mile and quarter. Atlantus Rose),
. to /, won; Ben Chance CDomnck) t to l.