davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
RETIRED ON COMPULSION.
THE PRESIDENTS SIGNIFICANT ACTION IN
CASE OF COLONEL HENRY E. MOVES

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-1
Washington, Nov. 1S.-President Roosevelt TO-
day exercised a prerogative in the compulsory
retirement of Colonel Henry E Noyes or the
Cd Cavalry which had not been exercised since
President Harrison retired General Eugene A
Carr in the last month of his administration IN
1898. taking advantage of the authority under
Section 1.244 of the Revised Statutes which en-
ables the President in his discretion 10 retire an
officer of the army who reaches the age OF Sixty
two years. Colonel Noyes was sixty-two several
months ago.
To-day's action is regarded by the army as IN
dicating the Presidents purpose TO act feariessly
and without favor when the interests OF the ser
vice are best met by promoting younger ana
more active officers to command wherever II Is
possible to do 1t is understood that Secre-
tary Root is closely examining the higher sraues
of officers with The view to inSuring eIllcleHcy
and that a healthy flow of promotion is con,
tenpIAted. involving the retirement OF seVerai
high officers in the next few months.
Colonel Noyes has excellent record Ior io,is
and gallant service, and the action OF tue
President is no reflection upon him he was
appointed to West Point from Name IN lo''
His retirement will promote Lieutenant CoiohEi
Eli L. Huggins Sd Cavalry. now in the fulHp
pines to be colonel of the ID Cavalry, and NlaJo.
Earl D. Thomas, inspector general al rTt
Myer Virginia, 10 be lieutenant colonei OF the
Sd Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MADE CoUNTERFETTs IN THEIR CELL.
LAWYER ON TRIAL. FOR AIDING coNV1c1s IN
THIS WORK

LAWYER ON TRIAL FOR AIDING cOS'fNiS ~
THIS WORK.
phflsdelphia. Nov 1a-John L. Senple. a lawyer
a. cz-6e, n was placed on trial to-day In the
United States District Court, before Judge Nc
Pherson. charged with aiding and abettins arthur
Taylor and Baldwin e. Breden In MAKING lSsu,iie
tnd attempting TO circulate counterIeit r"e"tS W.
ix- notes Se-uple Is the thirteenth man 10 oe "a
ss,ed in connection with the celebrated Lancaster
Penn. revenue stamp counrerfeiting conspiracy
nncetyed by Jacobs and Kendig. cigar Hlahulac-
sr.rs a. that city. In 1897. Nine men have gone
the penitentiery for their part in the crime anu
three others are in the county prison awaiting se"-
tence
The government was represented Oy
States District Attorney Holland. eioed oy as
sstznt United States Attorney General James ~
Beck The latter prosecuted the other cases against
ne conspira;ors.
sempe pleaded not guilty. After the jury 1s, had
been selected United States District Attorney ho-
no made the opening adaress IN III II ne uner the
direction OF Sernple had secured small press nav
ersvns mace "a, at % heen 0rchasec for them in
New-York in December. 1899: how they mace liIe
pat.s IN their cell working at nigh oy the zgn mgn,
O. an oil lamp how the counterfeits were SHOWN
e e semple and approved by him. a:;o hnanyi no"
sss put in cTsaiaen s 6y Aiforgey SAID he
you'd prove all this end in addition show tnat
; had secured the one hundred ano lIts adeSI ne
sIver Certificates and had given them 10 Breceii
1I.s VII tayior who washed them and Impressed thehh
The pr1ncipsI witness to-day was Taylor who ex-
es.hse IN every detail how they carried on thels
RrsasIf-e work in jail lie told now ne anu ~
H. i-l TIE keepers could not the light OF their
tSsp Sp as they worked at night He told OF no~ q,
e ,ns work night After they had finished eacs
tss ,ney would conceal their tools IN vailse ana
engraved plate in a magazine The vallse ana
o-agAzine - had not been inspected by the keepers
- pison inspectors IN six months
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
REFORnED CHURCH UNION HhhliN"'
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN A LETTER E'>f'f' l.
PLEASURE AT BECOMING A MEMBER

rpre,rE,Sr ROOSEVELT IN A LETTER EHPRESsEs
p1rAs1rRE AT BECOMING A MEMBER
,r. p+orroed Church Union held a quarterly
-. ~ .ba Hotel Savoy last Hsht This union
a., 5a ~, of members of the Dutch REFORMED
Cb,rcb of which President Roosevelt mas lohs
h.a, an active member. The PRESIDENT was ie-
Gently made a member OF the union anu " -
opening of last nights meeting the Ioiio"iiis '
to William L. Brewer. president OF the soeie''' "
read:
MY Dear Sir: The President is IN reeeiPt n ordav ~
,stts, of November Is and requests me 10 coiui
tbL " vou and through you the members OF the
nnion for the compliment PAID MIN py Sne go
action of your executive coranittee. ne .i,a,ch
dent was particularly pleased TO nave the skeeGn @
which you were good en91sE % - H HCORTEYOIJ
truly yours. "f"iN 49,
The address of the evening was MADE oy the
Raw Dr Theodore l. Cuyler. or BROOKLYN VINO
spoke on "Reminiscences or the DutoH C'i
nr f.uvler raised a laugh by relating an incident
which happened to DR.. Bethuhe. o'oo'S -
gyrnap who much to the satisfaction OF MS con-
oa,io ascrned a hattering offer from New
go. ,,,-ob Some time, after said Dr. Cuyler
20 RaTbune was crossing the East Rlvsl on q
crowded ferryboat The doctor ~ds iS 100 mnch
t,tv uut p win his water got up and onered the
doctor his seat. Doc: SAID ne ee "a toid
.hought great oes1 e that wanted .
come and save them tha' So
damned first .., Saen feeling of the
achievements of the Reformed Chu.ch IN 1s ciosne
he said he rejoiced that the dphthefla OF r
haooal' hran ont. In the Dutch Reformed Church A,
the close of his address Dr. CuyIer va sfanf
plauded. and the entire auoienee
ing as he left the nali; - ... pu,gers College
Music was furnished oy !nG prssdsnf Viii
lam Ieverich Brewer and the hev. HH~iA ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
DINNER FOR FUSION WORKERS
JUsTICE-ELECI GREENBAUM THE GUEST
OF HONOR

Samuel Greenbaunn. justice-elect OF the supreme
Court was the guest of honor a dinner at which
over two hundred workers for the fusion candidates
on the East Side gathered Seminole Hall. No Al
Grand-st, last night AT the speakers table across
the end of the hall. sat Marcus VI Marks toast
master: Mr. Green baum Isidor Straus, JACOB H
SchiT Henry Morgenthau James B. Reynolds. Miss
Lillian D WaId. head worker in the Nurses Settle
rnent; Leonard Lewisohn, the Rev Dr. Harris. VINO
pronounced grace and several OF the speakers
The toasts were: The Amateur in Politics.
Ferdinand Kuhn; Headquarters Alexander b
MasseI: Trucking" Robert E Simon keeping
Store Jacob s Freedman; The New Judge.
CYRUS l. SuIzberger. Mr.. Greenbaunn responded 10
the latter toast and then j. Bashein made pres
entation speed in Yiddish, and handed 10 the newly
elected Justice a memorial book. in which nearly
thousand young workers in the fusion campaign
had signed their names Formal speecheS were
made by many of the guests Among tnem was
Mr. Straus who said that ne had been confronted
often with the suggestion that the work Of the Edu-
cationaI Alliance was not necessary task. as the
public schools did all that was necessary N tnar
line
Jacob H Schin spoke in the same VEIN he salo-
T am proud of the East Side. without which this
election could not have been carried am tndHk-
full that this has been lifted from our snoOlJ-
ers that people canLot say, IalnIIdIy CdIi surrey
carry the East Side
u was suggested by nearly every speaker thar
some sort of a permanent organization ought 70 oe
that plans will be made 10 carry out this sugges-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM H. PATTI TERsON'

William, Henry Patterson who died yesterday
morning from typnod fever at the New-forS HOS
pital after an Illness OF two weeks. was porn III
Germantown Penn on April p, 1856 he was
graduated in 1876 from the University OF ferhsSi
to o,6 IN 1s7s from the law school OF that uni
vers,tv and then entered the office of j. c BulIitt
He practised in philadelphia until 1856, when ne
went to ST Paul MINI. He came 10 NeE-YoTk IN
1895 re belonged the University. the New 1oth
Yacht the Racquet. Manhattan and the tniEer-
siTv OF Pennsylvania clubs, in this city MS tathel
ToSanh Patterson: a brother, J. Curtis Patterson
civil engineer and a sister. Mrs Meredith bai4ey'
all living in Philadelphia survive MIN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
FROM RUSSIA AND ITALY.
-co1-HT .cass1NI AND sIGNoR MAYOR CALL
On SECRETARY HAY

Washington. New 1s.-Count Cassini the
Russian Ambassa dor. who has just returned
from q long absence IN Russia, paid his respects
,o Secretary Hay to-day. The count was
charged with many warm utterances by the
Emperor OF Russia complimentary 10 the Amer
icsn people. and in addition TO telling these to
Secretary Hay he Will convey In person spe-
cial message to President Roosevelt from the
Emperor, including an expression OF conoolehce
on account Of the death Of President Mckinley
The a,,,,,essasor has nothing to say regarding
the trr7r,osirion of q countervaIing duty on hus-
sisn sugar indicating that his government mas
taken a negative attitude. at least unlll the
United States Supreme Court acts
sipnor = Msvor des Blanches. who succeeds
Baron Fzya as Ambassador for Italy at WASH
tneton called on Secretary Hay to arrange 1or
the presentation Of his credentials 10 Fresiueii'
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
AZ AcTREsss GOOD FORTUNE

1,. name of Miss wimerding appears at pres
n, On the programme of the Theatre Republic
among the names of the players OF 'i,r " u
lie p.s pc 8, Mrs Jack wilmerding, concerning
80. eo-,a rather sensational stories were pup
49, few years ago. She is a relative OF the
Vanderbilt family and it was sais al IN, had lust
last nisnt considerable annual allowance aiia
promiSse vas busy with plans for gong i tbi
taas rn,,sic and acting She van iei " ~
study n. nus .ar the present, however
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

OF this amount 81 100000 Of the Heidelbach,
lin; the remaining st. .O60. 900 will be taken from
the vessel at CherbouTg and forwarded to Paris
The entire consignment is in gold bars, from the
local Assay Office Before yesterdays engage
nents about s.. 0o0. 900 had gone out in the
course of the present export movement In
snite of the extent of the relief to the exchange
market afforded by the millions engaged Tor
EXPORT the effect upon exchange quotations was
of the slightest and did not reduce the rate
below the point at which gold could be prohtaoly
exported.
Foreign obligations continued 10 mature IN
against commercial operations is entirely fnade-
o1,ate 10 meet this demand The only alternative
is the shipment of specie. and the OUTLOOK Is
for the expectation of several more rllions-
Demand sterling closed yesterday at 400 10
ssh The unusual volume Of the engagements
of gold Yesterday had depressing effect on
rha stock market which was weak and WaVer-
ing during the greater part OF the day, except
for a few specialties like the Readings ana the
American Locomotive issues. Toward the close
however well defined report that oiock Oh
several million dollars of government nonos
offered for redemption this week. suppiereh'eo
hv the news that the government had PAID on.
for redemption Of bonds about SZ,ooooo caused
q rally throughout the list The BANK OF -aoll-
rreal within the last three days mas fSceiNeo
81 600 600 gold from Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MRS oRvELLA ROSE TowNLEY.

Eliza BETH n. J.. Nov IS (SpeciaD-Mrs- OrVeila
rose Townley widow Of Jonas Wade Townley, "n
was a rich merchant Fort Wayne Ind, for many
wears died last night at her home No go Nor'h
Broad-st Elizabeth. IN which city she had h'eu
fortv-hve wears Mrs. Townley was born In Con-
necricur and husband was a brother OF tLle
Ito Mayor Robert w. Townley of Elizabeth Mrs.
tt9oUrIsy was seyenty-two years old and was Tor
MANY wears one Of the leading members OF the sec
nrd prashyteran Church Of Eliza beth. one son, ).
" Towniey a merchant in Western New-forh'
her.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WILLIAM BOECKEL-

William Boeckel. a retired lawyer. died at MS
home No ID Macon-st.. Brooklyn, last SATURDAY
The funeral will be held this morning at lo'o'- ne
,Yaa horn in Worms Germany, in 1885. and hao
,,,ed in Frooklyn since 1870. He Past Master
Of Acacia Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,; aa9 f
% Grand Master of the Order of Germanl3 OF
"a c+ste of New-York 4 member OF the old Vol
nnteer FIRE Department he leaves a large numoer
of medals which he got IN that service "A "iuo"
and two stepdaughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MRS, ELIZA oracle sUyDAM

Elizabeth \ J., Nov IS tSpeciaD-Mrs. Eliza
Gracie Suvdarn wife Of Colonel Charles c Suydam
a veteran Of the Civil War and member OF the
I>oyal Legion died Sunday at her home, No
400 South Broad-st-. Elizabeth, from paralysis she
was in her s:,ty-second year, and was daughter
Of the late Rev Dr. Charles H. Halsey. she was
horn in Elizabeth. and member OF 81. JonI ;
ETr{sconaI Church Mrs. Suydam took a deep inter
est in charitable work, and founded the Daisy Ded
j., co1necrion with the Elizabeth General Hosptal
az and in memory Of her mother. Mrs. Suydan 3
deatb unexpected-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
np WILLIAM FISHER NORRIS.

pnfa6elnhia Nov ls.-Dr. William F1sner NO. NJ.
r,s widely known oculist. dice at ms hoe a. -
- A., aged sixty-three years His death was o ~
onia DR. Norris was graduated from the oiii
rersty of Pennsylvania in lSS He aTy wnS ahd was
an asssLsi. -. 1he Douglas Hospital at Washinse
In cna s4 was former president OF the A hiT,v
can p1tnndng Surgeon of the wills Eye oeH AT
years IJe was professor Of ophthalnloios his
pta mere ~ Pennsylvania at the time OF a
me + nr Norris was prolific writer on NE are
toncs and his writings on diseasee % W.
consulted.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
nR STI-ART ELDRIpGE

Washington Nov 1s-The surgeon general OF
the Marine Hospital Service has been advised OF
the death OF Acting Assistant Surgeon Stuart Ed
ridge who was on duty in the office OF the United
States Consul General al Yokohama, Japan Ut;
EI5ridge was native OF New-Iork State, out had
lived in Japan for years, His place mas eeeh
filed by the transfer TO Yokohama OF Actng As
sistant Surgeon J. s Hough from Hong hohs'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

once OF building specimen good road between
here and the suburb of Avondale. and on Weones-
day good roads convention for North Alabama
will be held. By that time the specimen road VIII
be so far advanced that the visitors can sse AZ -
The good roads train has II number OF Us
tnguished visitors including W. H. Moore presl.
dent of the Good Roads NATIONAL Association a l vi
Chicago, his secretary r ". Richardson; ana "
O. E1drtdge assistant director of the once OF
Public Lands Inquiries Department Of Agriculture
Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE REV. c. z. HISCOX.

The Rev Charles E Hscox, who died last Inurs-
=, t.roop,vn was the Oldest son of the Rev. Dr.
Efvard T Hiscox and was hfty-fve years oio,
when he was graduated minister he assuilieu
the charge of the Baptist Church in Greenpors ers
tLs ne Teisnd where he remained for seven yea
ee He then went to Canandaigua YnorI y IGT for
ile af,er which he returned to Greenport- ~ ~
yess sayten wears For the last seven years IA
any been confined 10 his room and unable 10 IA TWO
ilae duties. He leaves WldoW anu
nus nus nd his father and two brothers. all OF "i
a.rnita
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
r,o,,.c KENNEDY.

D., Nov IS (spec.aD-A cable dispatch
.a;ved here announcing the death VI
-rhomss + Kennedy chief inspector OF the ef This
soil Sergeant Drill Company in inala ne rea ching
RRanbsv from heart failure: He was nt.y Se
And Ieft wife and Gaaia u "e&eS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
cooD ROADS IN AL4BAAA-

Ian.,s.av good roads train arrived here to-oay
9TH ITS fun complement Of rnacninery .n nss,a :.
and exus1t road buiids5a Inc "o'~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Prize Winners

We have in every line OF
clothing for men, whether
if be suits or oVerCoatS
for business wear, dress,
afternoon or evening, 1or
special occasions or 1or
sports.
For house and carriage
servants we have an I'M
usually complete and en-
tirely correct stock OF
livery.
These, as all our depart
ments show, are ready for
your inspection. We VIII
not urge you to buy, the
goods do that-but we do
want you to see What
wonderful results have
been attained by US this
wear in the world OF
"ready-to-wear" clothing
Call and see for yourself.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
BIGGEST SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE TO
CARRY NOs00p

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailing this
morning for Bremen and touching at Cherbourg,
will carry S7.060.O00 in gold. the largest ship
ment of the metal ever forwarded from this
port on a single steamer. The shippers ana
amounts are.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
rur1rv.FrFE SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED

COLLISION ON GREAT NORTHERN, IN MONTANA
OF WHICH JAPANESE ARE VICTIMS
Helena Mont, Nov. lo-ttepof's hd'e 49,
ceived here of a disastrous wreck on the u'ea
>r.m..or, ,ear CuIbertson station. i'll the north
eastern part of the State An eastbouno eN'I@
freight had collision with VOTE * ba baya been
i,,Iiad The extra was running twenty-five .i!le
an bo,,r around a sharp curve In the track az h ~,
time Of the accident So far as can De iea'tie "
i a nc .ics a,ere the only ones injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
Pan-American Exposition During July, Via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets will be sold to Buff
falo, via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia
& Reading Ry.. and Lehigh Valley Route
at the Low Rate of $1,000 tor the Round
Trip from Wilmington. Baltimore, Wash
ington and intermediate stations on July
2, II. II, IS and 80 for train leaving
Washington 7.o5 a. M, Baltimore 7.55
a m, Newark, Del, 9 20 a. m, Will
mington 9. SO a. m arriving Buffalo 9. 20
p. IN.
Tickets will also be sold at correspond
ingly low rates from Frederick, Hagers-
town, Martinsburg. Sirasburg Junction,
and intermediate points. for any train on
day previous to above dates, in order
that passengers may be enabled to make
connection with train namtd.
All tickets limited toT return 10 seven
On day S. including date Of sale. on an
trains excepI "Black Diamond ENrrcss
and s'Rnyai Inns ga. Can or AEcEt.
Eahlmorc a. oalo H. 81 for CsEfs.
Fullman eaF suaee. aae iul sfiaFuillsal a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31

with him in a moment. and he was
elected.
Dale Gear. a pitcher whose work
for the Washington team of the
American league, has been very good
this season. had been the candidate
for the presidency, put up by the
members of his league. He is a law
yer by profession and a baseball
PLAYER because of the money that
he can earn in the summer season
by outdoor work. Never did the play
ers have greater need of a trained
legal mind at their head, it was
urged. But Gear was beaten, and the
wire pullers at once began TO figure
on him for secretary. Hugh Jen-
nings, the former first baseman of
the Brooklyns and the bone of con-
tention between Baltimore and Phil
adelphia clubs of the American
league for several weeks this season,
declined to accept the position, of
secretary, and Gear was Immediately
installed. Jennings has been a ia
miliar character in baseball for many
years. 1t was not until he went TO
the famous Oriole team of Manager
Hanlon's that he got a national rep
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31
s8ucE 70 PROPERTY OWNERS

tssMmIaa.n b rs 'F8 e. ere ordinance PASSED by
fNr ssaaFW aa a0iuTmaNw wNsGh says
fs shaN nnf hE laetal toT any person or per
srns O. tssts corporate. 90 empty OF discharge.
or causc 90 allow 20 hc cmptied or discharged
oocssried hv them. him or Il. directly indi-
rccfv % OF uFou any OF the public streets OF the
city 81 Annapolis. any water or any fluid OF
liquid matter whatever, except ra1nwater flow
ing in its natural course pr0vTGed, That this
section shall not apply to any street or part OF
street which no public sewer has been laid"
Also. Section of the Code which says:
st shall not be lawful for any person or per-
sons to leave cause to be left in front of their
stores or dwellings on any of the public streets,
lanes or alleys any box or boxes, bench or
benches barrel, hogshead, empty package or
anv movable obstruction after the closing of
their stores or dwellings nor on the Sabbath
day"
The CITY Commissioner is instructed to strict
C. A. DUBOIS,
July s1-tf Mayor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31

sport. 1t is said that he comes of
legal family in Connecticut and is re-
lated TO the lawyer who many years
ago in the Jennie Cramer murder
case made a great reputation for his
ability. Furthermore il is said that
Donohue does not need TO hunt up
the treasurer of the club every pay
day-that he has means, and gets
more real enjoyment out of pitching
winning games than some wealthy
men do out of their stables or yachts.
Why did politics cut such n part
in the meeting of the players? Why
was il thought best to reflect Zlm-
mer, when it was generally known
that the big fellow would immedi-
ately resign? The answC., as l have
il from an interested member of the
union is this: 1--WE are determined
TO keep alive the association to have
a weapon to fight the magnates this
winter if they decide to cut salaries.
Rival leagues this fall may adopt
treaties of peace with the magnates,
and the old players would find them
selves cut off from their base of sup
plies. If thinner had not been re-
elected the factions that are threat
ening our organization would have
split the body asunder and the ball
PLAYERS would have been laughing
stocks for the magnates. One of the
latter, high official in the National
league, has given it out as cold
l. L. aa-fNf
be cut in two next winter as the re-
suit of the court decision obtained in
Philadelphia in the case of Col
Rogers. OF the Quaker club Of the
National league against second Base
man la Joie.
1--WE Submit that the Judges hare
held that ther- e uo usafuaIitT .u far
CONTRACT which fhr haer'aN HlaEere
are ealIeB aFan ta ..sa. aa8 raeEean
nrannsr ra psF aa arr 20
serve nrn - d
fhr
A.
~ nraa-
q
tr fau Scr
tu
e rttau aua hHFr
80 uce aifh ahirh 90
neat fhr assault ef tae maEnates this
anr
rs reeulres go trained accountant
fa aee chat the Expenditure in base
ham fhis season exceed the revenues
f bF many thousands Of dollars. The
maemates are going 10 get tired Of
paying out big salaries. The law of
I supply and demand win regulate
/ their contracts in the future. The
same problems that confront the la
Dor organizations, in a measure, are
to be met by the baseball players.
Still, ball players are more or less
in the public eye, like actors, and if
they are not well treated they can
call upon the patrons of baseball to
resent any injustice, and the effect
will be much different from the sym
pathy' that is demanded of the peo-
pie. say in the case of a street car
strike. You cannot request people to
walk TO their work every day to win
street car strike, and hope to be
successful. But you can, if you
have good organization, ask
the fans to abstain from pat
ronizing baseball if the promo
tiers insist upon disregarding con-
tracts without the players"
Personally 1 see little stability in
the association, and think when the
mighty scramble comes for places
next year the players will refuse to
sttnd in body. individuals who are
favored by sentiment, popularity
with the public and extra ability, will
say they have no need of the union,
and will break away.
Z. g. wESTLAKE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31
Butter Butter +!

That good butter is appreciated by all
is demonstrated by the popularity of A.
& P. Elgin Creamery, the very highest
grade of butter. No expense spared to
secure it, and the price. popular one.
&c. per ID. Those who have any fault
to find with the butter they are using
might try A. & P. Elgin Creamery 10
their advantage in both quality and
price. A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter
without trace of garlic at The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. "a
Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-31
New Officials for the Base
Ball Players Association

utation. But his recent action in
jumping the American leagues war
ring factions and locating with the
enemy-the National league team OF
Philadelphia, where he is now play
ing first base, made il almost impos-
sible TO continue as secretary of the
union without friction.
Another officer TO get a berth in
the union is Pitcher Frank Donohue.
of the Philadelphia team. Red, as
he is Familiarity called by all players,
pitches bali because he loves the