davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-01-13
OGDEN GOEIFIS PER>ONiITl.
J. - I6a. t>1. Instead of rsOO 900 Iegac,
at $500. 900 >ow PAYABLE 10 Robert.

Tho appraisal ~ the personal estate of the
lutn ogden Goret. filed In ia" Surrogate's
Court. shows "a net value of si.iea.iS Tho
estimate made on III. application for probate
was samoan The greater part of his estate
however. was In realty, tho value OF which
has not been determined Tho largest item
u' personality was ?op shares Of Chemical Bank
stock valued at t'su.oOO lie also had cash
eva deposit in this bank amounting to t382, OIL. .
IN" Yacht MAY flower. on which he died at
(oWe~. England. on Aug y. 1877, Il appraised
at SNlt.pp The commissions OF the eNecu-
tors are put at s.h,,Nls
~ ~" SON. Kohcrt Gucl"t. came OF ase last
"Wednesday. SurTuglt" Fitzgerald has been
asked to htV" IN" taN tSed on a legacy "
S,pi.pun. du" tp IA" son at ag" The Young
man will receive his share of the rcsiduary
estate outrlGht ON reaching tn" age ui IS
Ncur- he daughter of tn" tcstator. Mary
Wilson Gorlct came oi age on oct q, lS9p.
aud received SiN tsN at III" time Her share
~ tnr rc,iduary estate l. held In trust for her
llr widow, Mary X Goelet. receives an in
,ornc ui sl5O.WiO y wear. a fund Of $500. On.
aud the htr u~N ot her husbands residences
In this city aud at Newport
The son. Robert G'ect, became ut his ma.
tuVltN "a Co"Nccutor with his mother and
George q De Witt under tho will
The sun., 1901-01-13
prssAivs AAssrfissusafs.
prsshiys AASsrftssussfA
STERLING , II PIANO
Co.
announce their annual
FACTORY SALE.


Every year. immediately after
IN, eniory. vs oiisr our entire
surplus stock oi pianos si Q xrssi
reduc tea. which includes sIi DIS
Coniinucd styles. sample pianos.
and many special holiday designs
which remain unsold. Our new
catalogue (lo0I will contain On
entirely new line and we must
dispose oi oil 1000 styles. Your
opportunity Is here. Don't let u
pass. Ii's q chance that means
q saving oi many dollars TO those
Who take advantage oi H. Every
piano advertised as new u
STRICTLY NEW and fully guar.
aniecd. and II not satisfactory
can be exchanged. There are
more than $50 new pianos to
choose from and about %
slightly used pianos that are
practically new.
The worldwide reputation OF
Sterling Pianos insures those
unfamiliar with the different
makes Of pianos that they can
purchase this "OId and Reliable"
make with confidence.
In order TO dispose OF these
pianos quickly, sweeping redue.
tiOns will prevail.
We advise an early inspection
and il you decide to purchase We
will deliver the piano Immediately
or reserve II subject 10 your
order.
If vo1 are not c-eoIred 10 ray cash
~. IVm a--dryc satisfactory monthly
payments. Pianos deifpe-e5 on fist
cIyrc7'.
The sun., 1901-01-13
DISEASE ~ JERi StIEM.
Rsbh,, Appeal to American israeiites for Aid
for the Antictcd.

The Rev pr II rcreira Mendes Of 10 Central
Park West has received from the chief rahhis
of the Srphardlc and German communities
OF Jerusalem ictt"r. appealing 20 American
I~racli,es for relief OF IN" suffering in Jerusa-
lem The letter SAYS in part
There have not been such evil dAys for
Jerusalem q. j. the ca~r ia IA" present season
Especially ia RECENT days has the dcstroN ing
angel ~pread h- wings over the city our
people have been atta'krd 10y smallpox,
isphu.d. oIhthJlmIa and dlphth.Tia uutll there
l- htrdIN a hous" without it, si'k To whom
shah We turn for h"lp, II not to our wealthy
brethren From IN" depth of our hearts wa
apYcgl to them To- hty" IitN on US, and TO show
~ mercy aud Kindness. lest W. fall under our
heavy burden Without ANYBODY being able
tu rn~" US agdu DO not lorsake uS IN the
time ui our dist tre~s
The sun., 1901-01-13
PAMOrS ARM, NiR>E DFiD.
Anna Ho,s,rin Was In charge o' the Great
Hospital az Grtt,shurE.

Mrs Anna Hol,trir. who d.'i on n"r. 90
la, AZ Red nm near bridgeport IA, Wa- =
famous army nurse 81 the Gvtl War. Nh"
was ~ wears old She cntrrcd ~" army
medical service IN 'Sdr. She Wt~ In chars"
81 the hospital which was csldl b~urd -
Gcttyshurs after 10" tGttl" ~ which A"1
s,rtuu-lN MOuudvd men were "Ht"u luT =. -
the war She had been Err t' interested ln
tho lrrscrNAilnu 90 N1-lungln''~ Head
Quarters AZ Valley lurc" Tier husband Nts
"A soldier ia the civil Mar and when h" 'tl
completed his enlistment iurnrd 'w' ~ bH,-
rI'l' MNrk
The sun., 1901-01-13
,.na. 10, the o,,cnsortrr ucmor,s, Fellow ,alp

Although the rowmttc" appointed IL rni-a
seSuyn ivr an Ot,yuduri"r Memorial Fellow
-hlp NJ New Work. University f'r th" PEI.
Naucrd .'udN ui G,tutuIc- has uuf formally
ul.su,.d lt~ subscription u~t. b,.N',n SA.Hs'
aid SSu.s ht- ulI,tdN h,vu uN'I I.. '. '."
Treasurer. Iafrr, S,tNrr uf $40 Bfttt street,
Lawrence N,lputh. thV secretary 60 'i"
Conuutt~r, announced YESTERDAY that tie
valuable GcTu.anic library owned bN New
lurA nivsrslty had been presented hv
Osaald Ott.ndoTfcr In hls lifetime un the
condition that no announcement VI the fact
10 made uutl after his dealA.
The sun., 1901-01-13

An Argument b' the JrrscS CIV Minlst- -r
who Ha, Left the Pulpit to Preach Socialism.


g., VI, rr,r.p ,y rur s-x Sir rbe
D., NJ s,,,,. II, ,,s ..rr..,, Ias, sunday
,f,,rat 20 ma, leaving tl,. ugluit 70 sdyocAt.
,i.,,.,, a., - ,,,,,..',, =, ,,sss s.yc,aI
,,,,r,,srs un,, the ,n.orv advocated H..
..,.,.- ,,, ,,...,I..r,y ito se,,a - tho. a
.n,,n ,,,,,.,r a., y,. -s,,.,,I p-,l,.arr. a
,..,L ,,.II-tct SOMA ,.,,. uyo Nl.n 1
r,-t ,.,d t,- ,,,t,,r nu ..,.au.Iu though I
, ,,,II l. d.r,,uit :, ,,,Nd mon. error
,,, ,.,-c,,,.r,i,r ir,o tbe sar. .us,.
So. ,,..,. ,.,, r.,d mana, articles ,, ,r,,,,-
..,.,r ,.., 80, ,,,,,.l o.. ,..,...-io, ,tarr.
,,r ,,ird 1 mad. s.l,u.rg. b,v.y.- NJ.
81, - ,,o. ,,,nI,.b.s soma y.ar. ago vho,
a., a,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,- r,d,r., .Yt ,,rrer,i,y
.,,tai'.r, ,.,. r,, -, .r,.t a. "a, mos
90, ur,,,t,r u.,l t,.. v,.,r,b %, .,,.,li.,
I,.rn,r. t,.r. a.. NJ, .xcise for an. re-
,,i,G ,ir,,,r,,,..l .,a o,, sr-r,is,a
- mar, - pr s,,ay,.s ah,Iity and gen.
a,'I L,,,,I,,,. s,.,,ld r,, ,,,s ,r,Je a
,,,,ron,h .tnJv ,r nj. great u,y.ueut.
,l,,,, r,s hon. i,,.r,.at'.,,.I ard World.
,,,t, =, g. Scam,
II, S,,a,, ,,..irs l.. ,-.,rt.p hy cons
,t, -, ,.,t .-t....... . ,..,,y
l,,,d. M, .,,.ly 30 ,...lt o., kr,, ,.,t
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- ,, l., ..,.,,,,,,... ,,l..I..-..,,l., and r.-,.
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n -, -. ., go, L.. nc,., r.,..,
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-. 49,. ,..,,.......- ,,I ,.,l go,
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t -. ,, ,,.,,,,,,,..,. -, ,h,.t a., ara,
.,,,,. -. -, ,,, ,.,,t.l..,. -.,r,.... a.,
-, =. ,r,, -, ,,,,Inc ,,,l. .,,.h o,,..--
,,r,s.s in uhi,, ,,, ,r. sp.rdip, ,,,u,y for
r, ,,,,,,,, -,rr,., - ,,,Ig W. No., ol.,
-, -, ., 49,, ,,,,.r,, .,,.h .,.,.-,,r,.,. tr
" 'h ~, ',',t, ,',t, - ,,r ,to r,,,,,I,
- - 10 w.. t.,,., -, a. -,
,,,tr,.,, i,t,,,,,,,l. an ,,, nr,,,,,.,,
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,,. a., ,',,,,.,,,..,..,., ,,,,,..r,,u.-.,-. -,
- -, -. 49,, -. .,....,
y, -, -, a.. 49,, .r,. :, 49, -.
,,,,,,,,. ., ,,,L, ,r,c,. ana ,h,, -, -,
-, - - i.-- =, "
=, -, D., -, a., ..',,,,, -,
y -, ~. II, >, ~. ,.I
- ~
" r -. ,
', - - =
"
w - -,
N"'' , Nv - Wv
Nv" '"'"'' " r
"'' N'o"s"' Wv y, Wv "'''" ".''' va '"''-
i'"'N' s,''' ','"A" " Wv "'''''
pe'a"S' '''' '"' Wv '"".N>' ""d "''H "'"
fareN .he '''n WI" """ii '""N" il's'u"''H
Of the United states do not So" how you
aro going tn prnduc. them IN any other wav
-. -, -, ,,,,,,,,, ,,i,,,, -. I'll, ,,,,,.lo,,,,
" Wv "" w '"'''"'"''' = '''"S '"''''"''i
bv that OF combination and monopoly. |
sunnos. rho mon Capahl, of MANAGING great
In - -, -, ..,,, -
enterprises WI" 500" '' u"N"'"n 'N'''' u
history Competition Is surely being "lim-
The sun., 1901-01-13
pssshIvs airsrsissnssaA
psssAlvs aAsrass~ssfs.
A Great Sale of Rich Silks,
In Beautiful Plain CoIorinss. at So Cts. and On
Instead of $40 and SL2S.

We offer 100 yards Of rich Pea" dc Sole
and Pcau dc Cant. especially appropriate Tor
street and crcamg Costumes. Waists. fine Lin
ina- Skirts. etc. At about onc-hali Of the
REGULAR prices This IS the mast important sir
offer ne hare crcv mddc The goods are all
new. lust of the looms The colors are very
beautiful they include white. cream. ivory.
ccrisc. serpent. mist gray. steel beige fawn'
beaver violet maize cardinal. tabac. light blues.
pinks. old roses. and host of love y Pastelle
tints----in fact no less than 10 different shades
of color The thoroughly high class quality
of the Silks can be seen at q lance.
Peau dc Sole regular Sill goods at SO cts per yard
Peau dc Cant regular 81 2 goods. at oS cts per yard
1FHo,rte enter A.e
The sun., 1901-01-13

President Martoquin of Colombia has sp-
pointed Sehor Carlos Msrunez silva Minister
To- Washington Colombia recently abolished
it, legation Al Washington for eeonomy's
sakN
The sun., 1901-01-13
BURT'S SHOES
At One=third to One=half
Off Regular Price.

Monday we will start regular Seml-Annull Sale. 10
ho. that have taken advantage of former sales We need say
nothing but to those that have not will say tomorrow VIII
start one of the greatest sales we ever had
About 2OO pairs NomtnS Lace and Button Shoes from one
third to one-ha of the regular prices. 80
This sale will include all >tvS Patent Leather Calf and Fine
Kid mad up in the latest styles heavy double sole ana light Soles
Also several lines OF Felt Slippers Fur Trimmed Romeo and
low cut styles will be included in this sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad to Have Their Coffee
Like the pnrents

More than any of the old folks realize.
the little folks at the table like to have
food and drink the same Father and
Mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when fork fun of the meat or a no.
tato or a sip from the cup that your
Father or Mother was using seemed to
possess some remarkable merit and flavor
If children can be given a strong nour-
ishing food drink such as Postum Food
Coffee il more than satisfies their desire
to have Lungs like the older folks. and
at the same time gives them drink they
love and fatten on.
a lady up in Cakes, n. D. SAYS that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before and are so glad
TO think they can have coffee to drink
lust like papa.
The husband and father was taken sick
trouble and had to give up work be-
ing confined to the house for some weeks
suffering greatly. For some time he had
been in the habit of drinking coffee for
breakfast, and tea for dinner and supper
The wife writes. After reading some of
your advertisements We wondered if cof-
fee and tea had not been the cause of his
sickness.
tea and coffee and try Postum Food Cof-
Zee. He dates his recovery from the day
he commenced to drink Postum, and has
not had to stop work from sickness since
then.
Some years ago / tried a package of
Postum and did not like 1t, but / know
now that it was because | did not make
1t right. 1t Is easy TO make good Postum
if the simple directions are followed.
The only failure is when people do not
boil IL long enough.
Please do not publish my name. | am
always ready to tell, however. of the
merits of Postum Name given by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, ut Battle Creek,
Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
MEET PENNSYLVANIA TO-DAY.
Georgetown TO Cross Bats With the
Quaker City Aggregation.

The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team will be Georgetown's opponents
today on the college grounds This will
be the last game here this week, as
Georgetown goes to Annapolis Saturday
to do battle with the naval cadets. The
Philadelphia boys are reported as playing
fast ball, but If the wearers of the blue
and grey can keep up their good work
they should not have much trouble III
disposing of them. Coach Brady is well
pleased with the work of the Georgetown
boys, and 1t looks no was if the right
men have been found to fill the positions.
Mackay's good work of yesterday in the
box has put new life in the boys. He
clearly demonstrated that he is a good
running mate for Blewett. If Fay and
Cox can now make good there will be no
cause of fear in the pitching department.
Fay and Blewett will be sent in today to
hold the Pennsylvania boys down. Leary,
who has always been a stumbling block
for Georgetown, will be on the rubber for
the Pennsylvania team. The lineup for
to-day will be:
Pennsylvania-Collier, second base:
White, left field; Jones, first base; Cav
thorp, right field; Newman, center field;
Smith. shortstop; Brown, third base;
Bennett, catcher; Leary. pitcher.
Georgetown-Drill. catcher; Connors,
centre field; Walsh, left field: Moran,
shortstop; OHara, second base; Devlin,
first base; Apperious, right field: Bowling
third base: Fay and Blewett. pitchers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
The Bennipg Entries.

The following are the entries at Benning
today:
First race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; six and a half furiongs: Moors. IS;
Invasion. 1oi: Lofter 10e; Boney Boy. 10;
Tony Licalzi, lie; Eloim. ll6; Punctual
81 s
Second race-For FLIES and geldings;
half mile: The Stewardess. 100; Frivol, 100;
Praline 100; Astery. 100; Tea varre, 100;
+Rona, 100; 'Laracor, 100.
.Goughacre's entry.
Third race-Handicap steeplechase for
-year-olds and upward; about two
miles and a half: Trillion, 159; &C. r.
Longhurst, l55; prince Midas, 1873; Lady
Dainty, 142; MaZo, I4O; Breach of Prom
Use, 126; Bacchanal. 100.
sHurkamps entry.
Fourth race-For three-year-oids and
upward: Non-winners in 1901: at fourteen
pounds under the scale; five furlongs
Passaic 103; Thermos, 1O7; Back Talk, 30;
l0o; Toluca, lGz; Sylvan Del. 80; <Revonah.
90; SCuirassier, IS; *Prince Plausible IS /;
"Give and Take, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Fifth race-For three-year-o and up
ward, selling; seven furlongs: Imperial
ist, 109 Gold Fox, LIS; @Scurry. SO; Pros
it, 9S; Cherished, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and fifty
yards: Sidney Lucas. 126; sGold Fox,
100; -Magie Light. los; ssAlsike. lC9; First
Whip, i24; Decanter. 123; Knight of the
Garter, r6; Boney Boy, 1l2; Lofter, 102;
Thompson Bros. entry.
FSDalN entry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 9.-First race-For
three-year and upward; selling; sew
en- furlongs. Pirates Queen Cochran,
to l, won: Colonel Gay CRobertsom. s
to l, second; Rhinelander COBrien), to
3, third. Time, 1:29si
Second race-For two-year-olds and up
ward; four and a half furlongs The
Boston Qrven), 6 to 5, won: Sally Green
tCobwin), 3 to l, second Lathrop wink
field. to 1, third. Time. 0:57ls.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Petit Maitre (Robertson) to l.
won; Kenova (Ransom), to 5, second ;
Hoods Brigade (Cochran), 3 to l, third
Time, l:iT.
Fourth race-Country Club Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
Louisville (O'Brien). 5 to l. won; Alard
Scheck tWoodsl, to 3, second: Caviar
(Coburn), to ,. third. Time 1872
Fifth race-Steeplechase for four-year-
olds and upward: about two miles Sal
lust (Ellson), 6 to 5. won; Basic (Wilson)
to !, second Tricotin (Meagher), 6 to
l. third. Time, 4:44.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlOngs Waxtaper
81. Woods. to 3. won: Sue Johnson
20 Brfen). > TO l. second; Duke Baden
(Miller), to J. third Time 1;l9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
LAND FOR A NAVAL STATION.
Negotiations Closed for nm Atlantic
Dep0t at Charleston

Secretary Long will, within few days.
appoint a board of officers to go to
Charleston, S. c., to devise plans for the
establishment of the new Atlantic naval
station at that point.
The arrangements for the purchase of
land have been closed. This secures the
Lawton tract for $4,000. or about SEQ an
acre. This. with other tracts, will give
425 acres for the new station. besides 725
acres of marshland in the neighborhood.
The deeds are now being drawn, and when
they are passed upon by the law officers,
the board of naval officers will be named
to devise plans.
1t is expected that work will be act
ually under way on the new buildings
and other features of the station by the
coming fall
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
NEGROES ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Wah Kee Says He Was Put on n Hot
Stove and His Cash stolen.

William Reed and James Blair. both
colored. will be taken into Police Court
this morning, charged with assaulting
Wah Kee, Chinaman. who has laun-
dry at 6i3 ID Street northwest. The ne
groes were arrested last night by the
Sixth precinct police on complaint made
by the Chinaman early yesterday morn
ing.
Wah Kee says he engaged the negroes
to put away ton of coal at his laundry
Tuesday afternoon. While so engaged
the prisoners decided to rob the Celes-
tial, ii is said, and attacked him in his
shop. Wah Kee says the negroes picked
him up and threw him on a hot stove,
where, he says, Blair held him, while
Reed went through the cash drawer. The
prisoners made their escape, but were
later located. Both deny the charges and
say they do not understood the case at
ALL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-Entries for
tomorrow races:
First race-FOr twO-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs.-Dr Lovejoy, 10i: Per-
nassus, 10l; Loftare. Audiphone, Tom
Wallace, 105: Jim Seaman 107 Bronze
Medal, los; Birthday Present, 10
Second race-FOr four-year- and up
ward: selling; one and oue-eighth miles,
Lee King, Sir l'itzhugh. 90; Grey Forge
a. Sunlocks %; King I;lllwGod, Kentucky
Babe 9S: Chancery. 100; Pancharm, 10l
Third rIce-For two-year-Olds: four and
one-half furlongs.-Badger, Old Hutch
Wyeth, l03; Ardita, ITO: Fred Argyll, 113
Red Hook, Brannigan. us.
Fourth race-The Tennessee Brewing
Stakes; for three-year-olds and upward ;
seven furlongs.-W. J. Deboe, Sc; Tria-
ditza 81; Belle of Memphis 90; Maud
Come, 81. Wild Pirate. 90; Espionage, 81:
Larkspur, 9S; Nobleman, Lady Strath-
more lU2' Farmer Bennett l0i.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Sculptress, Lannina
Obia 100; Echodah. Carruthers. l05: Edith
O., Velma Clark. 1U1; The Auditor, Clorita
Merrman. Curd Gillock, ll2
Sixth race--For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-eighth miles,
our Nellie. 93; Aloha IL, 81; Beana, Sir
Gatien. Amelia Strathmore. 100; Sarilla
l02; Chorus Boy, los; Bohul, III.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

still before us There has been in the
thirty years since he preached no sug-
gestion better than the one which he ad-
vanced, which was. Educate, educate.
educate
This typical American who was a good
lawyer, great soldier, a constructive
statesman, and a magnetic orator must
'eeds give rest to his restless activity by
i&bors with the pen. In the intervals of
ms work in Congress and responses to
cans Tor speeches at public meetings and
.he uruugery OF vast correspondence he
round time to prepare two large volumes
one historical and the other critical, which
are OF much value and merit.
Happily for the youth of our country
We are peculiarly rich in these exemplars
OF American liberty and opportunity With
the extension of our boundaries our pro-
ductiveness, our Industrial enterprises.
ana our educational institutions the old
avenues are kept open and newer and
broader ones are builded for present and
future generations
In every community in our land the
leaders of public opinion and the dwellers
from the ranks. Among those successful
Americans In many lines who have won
ana held the public eye and died mourned
by all their countrymen. there will live in
the future in the history of the Republic
no nobler figure. in peace and in war.
Tor the welfare of his fellow-citizens, than
Gen. John, A. Logan
After Senator Depew had finished
speaking. General Dodge introduced Sem
ator Cullom. who read letter from Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois regretting his in
OF General Logan as a statesman and a
soldier.
The ceremonies closed with a benedic-
ton by the Rev. j. G. Butler.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

brilliant, accomplished. and
promising officers of the war on
either side. The command de-
volved from the West Pointer to
the volunteer. 1t is the testi-
mony of Grant, Sherman, How
ard. and of all of his superior
officers and contemporaries that
in no conflict of the war were
the troops more ably and skill
fully handled than by Logan.
Not only was he the directing
genius. planning and ordering
the execution of the complex
details of widely extended
field. but at the critical points,
upon his black charger. this
ideal soldier, with his flowing
raven hair and flashing eyes,
the incarnation of battle, was
rallying the routed troops and
leading them again to attack
and to victory Sherman dis
trusted officers who had not
been educated to arms, and so
when il was the unanimous
opinion of the army that Logan
had won the command of the
Army of the Tennessee, which
was the ambition of his career.
he was sent back to his corps
and another was given the
commission. While other Of
ficers under such circumstances
frequently sulked in their tents
or resigned, Logan, without a
word or murmur assumed his
old place and went on fightlng
until there was no opposition
but a general demand that he
should lead the Army of the
Tennessee.
but our typical American
had only begun his Kaleidoscope
career when the war closed.
Like his companions in arms.
he returned to civil pursuits.
Illinois, seconding the voice of
the people everywhere. demand
ed that he surrender his private
affairs to the call of duty and
give to the country his ripe eX-
perience in the critical measures
of reconstruction and pacifica-
ton. The dashing soldier be-
came the acute parliamentarian,
the vigorous debater. and the
constructive statesman. The
fierce passions Of the civil war
and the vindictiveness of the
lfTtcOilclldDitS Dfdut lUt way
difficult for the legislation
which has happily made our
country one. In the titanic de-
bates of the giants of those
days there was no more con-
spicuous figure and no more
absolutely unselfish legislator
than Logan. His nature was so
intense that he could not help
being a partisan, but the kind
of a partisan whom his worst
enemies most highly respected.
He foresaw in 1870 the necessity
of that work FOR the Cuban
people by the United States
which was done in 1898. He
stood for the national credit,
the honest payment of the ma
tional debt, and the redemption
at every sacrifice of the national
honor, at period when we were
rushing headlong into repudia-
ton and fiat money. He
coura geously took up the prob
lem of the negro, that most diff
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

First race-Moor, Invasion Boney Boy
Second race-Goughacre' entry Tea
Varre. Astery.
Third race-Hurkamp's entry, Trillion,
Mario.
Fourth race-Gwynne. Revonah, Brisk
Fifth race-Scurry, Gold Fox, Prosit
Sixth race-Thompsons entry. First
Whip AHhea
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

First race-Pernassus. Tom Wallace
I.Cftare.
second raee--Grey Forge. Lee King,
Sunlocks.
Third race-Brannigan, Ardita, Red
Hook.
Fourth race-Triaditza, Espionage
Iarkspur.
Fifth race-Clorita, The Auditor, Velma
Sixth race-sir Gatien, sarina. BohuI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
basketball schedule.

The female basketball players at Kerr
mans are scheduled 20 meet local teams
this week as follows: Wednesday-Was
ington Athletic Club, including William
Thompson. right forward; Fred Brush,
left forward; John Thompson. centre;
Charles Evans. right back; Charles Car
ner. left back Friday-Corcoran Cadet
jr.. including Frank Hefferman. ri
forward John FTiias, left back; Es
Gibson. centre: Charles Lynch.
ward: Hugh Martin. right back
gay. .S sor.,iiarI ihe,t Sr.s-uu
Lewis Kirby, centCSn
right back: Joe
TO he free Try
Strictly veel
liver and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Struck out-By Cook 6: by Mackay. 2
Rases on halis-On Cook. 4; off Mackay. ,
Double plays-DcVlin. unasSisted. Cook to
Hirsh to Sharpe Stolen bases-Hirsh
Moran. Walsh (2). O'Hara. Devlin. Left
on bfses-Ci orgetOWn. 3: Yale. j. I'm
pire-Nlr. betts. Time Of game hours
and ~ Minutes