davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
AGE LIMIT AID HAIR DYE.
Men of Mature Years Find Themselves
Carving Hirsute Handicap.

For a long time there has been close
to complete cessation in the manufacture
OF hair dye, but in the past year or so
a boom has developed in that branch of
industry. The general establishment Of
an age limit in the employment OF men
In commercial and mechanical pursuits
is said to be responsible for this unex-
pected revival.
An official OF the American Federation
of Labor says he knows for a fact of
many men who are using dyes to hide
their gray hairs and hosts of others who
shave constantly to look young enough
to be able to hold their positions. Sta
tistics prove that 1t is every day becom-
ing more difficult for man past the
prime OF life to secure employment
The skilled mechanic, engineer, or EN-
ploye who wants job In any service
must have youth as well as ability. II
he doesn't possess 1t he must counter
felt It. Presumably the elderly man
with bald head must wear wig in
order to cover his years.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Washington Park
entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling; seven and one
half furlcngs. Overssreet, 1o7; Guy H.
106 Lady Chorister, Marion Lynch, 1O3.
Faauita, George Whitney, 81; Foxfiyer,
so: Blue Ridge. 80.
Second race-Three- quarters mile.
Fitzkanet, lis; Andes, ia; Fake, c. B.
Campbell 112; Jack Ratlin, lG6; Han
ever Queen. l01
Third race-For two-year- -olds; five
eighths mile; selling. Glendon, lis; Gold
Bell. Ill Sigmund, Agnes Mack, 10;
Pageant, l08; Egg Nogg. Claude, Mi
rance, Maghoni, 105; Senator Morrison,
Over!ace, Sansargassa, lO3; Mixette.
Golax LEAF. 100.
Fourth race-The Sheridan Stakes;
one- quarter mile. Wyeth, 129; Lucien
Appleby, 125; Aladdin. 122.
Fifth race-Selling; seven and one
half furlongs. Peat, 115; Satin Coat, lO9;
Semicolon. 106; Loveable, l03; Pyrrho,
101; Huzzah, 50; Amirante, 9S; Easter
Boy, 95.
Sixth race-Selling; six and one-half
furlongs True Blue, 10; Precursor,
1903; POmpine, 10s; Gales. Alec, 1o6;
Bedner. IO4; Queen Victoria. Ernest
Parham. Lagarto, 102; Lady Bramble.
9S; illuminate. 80; Herr. SO.
Seventh race-Selling; one mile. Mar
shal Neil 116; Tammany Chief, 107; Lee
King. 105; Compass, 1c1; Barbara Friet-
chic, 101; Hot, 80; Blessed Damsel, SS.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
GENERAL AMNESTY
FOR THEFILIPINOS

the Army OF the Philippines has accom-
plished its task rapidly ard completely.
In more than two thousand eombats,
great and small, within three years, it
has exhibited unyarying courage and
resolution. Utilizing the lessons OF the
Indian wars IL has relentlessly fol-
lowed the guerrilla bands TO their fast
nesses in mountain and jungle and
crushed them. 1t has put an end TO the
vast system Of intimidation and secret
assassination by which the peaceful ma
tives were prevented from taking a
genuine part in the government under
American authority. IL has captured or
forced to surrender practically all the
leaders of the insurreetion. 1t has sub
mitted to no encouragement and halted
at no obstacle.
Its officers have shown high qualities
of command. ard its men have shown de-
votion and discipline. Its splendid vi
rile energy has been accompanied by
self-control. patience. and msgnanimity.
With surprisingly few individual excep-
tions. it's course has been characterized
by humanity and kindness to the pris-
oner and non-combatant. With admira-
bic good temper. sympathy. and loyalty
to American ideals. It's commanding gem
erals have Joined with the civilian
agents Of the Government in healing the
wounds OF war and assuring TO the peo-
pie of the Philippines the blessings Of
peace and prosperity.
Honor Follows the Flag.
Individual liberty. protection of per-
sonal rights. civil order, public instrrc-
tion. and religious freedom have fol-
lowed its footsteps. 1t has added honor
to the flag which ii defended and has
justified increased confidence in the fu-
ture OF the American people. whose
soldiers do not shrink from labor or
death. yet love liberty and peace.
''The President feels that he expresses
the sentiments CT all the loyal people OF
the United States in doing honor TO the
whole army which has Joined in the per-
formance and shares in the credit of
these honorable services.
This general order will be read aloud
at parade in every military post on the
4th day of July, 1902, or on the first day
after it shall have been received.
"ELIHy ROOT,
Secretary of War.
''By command of Lieutenant General
Miles:
H. C. CORBIN,
"Adiutant General, Major General, U. 8.
Army"
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ST. LUIS HORSE A WINNER.
Louise Collier, From the West, Wins
Two-Year-Old Race at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 3.-Louise Col
lier, fresh from st. Louis. captured the
two-year-old race at Fort Erie this af-
ternoon easily. Track heavy. Sum
maries:
First race-Maidens; threeyear- -olds
and upward six and One-ha.f fu-longs.
Prince Light (W. Johnson. 10 /, won
Ran After &C. Kelly, to /. second;
Impressive Perry. 20 to l. third. Time,
1:2SI2.
Second race-Selling; two-year- -olds; {;
four and one-half furlongs. Louise Col
iier (McInerneyD, to !, won; Jet (Mc-
Closkey), 10 to |, second; Stub (CasiTo).
to 5, third Time. G:59;a.
Third race-Selling; three-year-oida
and upward; one mile. The Way tKi3s-
teri, 4 to l. won; Apunta 81. T. Woods).
20 tc /. second: Grey Daily (Adams), S
to :, third. Time, l:50A.
Fourth race-SeIlilg; three-year- -olds
and upward; six furlongs. Teucer u. Bo-
land). to 3, won; Artificial Qounden).
{ TO /. second; Jim Napp (Preston), I
to 2. third. Time. 1:2l4.
Fifth race-Three- year olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. All Saints
tAdams). won; ocie Brooks (McClos-
key. second; Lady Silver (McQuade),
third. Time. 1:56A.
Sixth sracc-Solling; three-year-o -olds
and upwurL; six farlongs. Bineheiio
tMinJerj, won; Filibuster (Adams), sec
ond; Axares g. MocreD, third. Time,
1:21L.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
THE CARS CIGARS.
Pride CT New Orleans Man, Who Has
One Of Them.

Here Is a cigar which was made for
tic plcbeian. as he yanked cigar at
least seven inches long out OF his pocket.
'and III bet it's one of the finest or the
globe. II was given to me by man
who Just dropped in from Havana, and
he got it from a cigar firm there which
has the contract for making all the
cigars for the Czar. 1t is a special brand.
of course, and great care is exercised n
making them. Making cigars for princes
and potentates and the crowned heads
is a great business in Havana. and in
cidentally | may remark. from what
well-posted men told me. that they turn
these royal contracts to good use IN
more than one way. You see. II is
good advertising feature. II gives the
cigar makers a prestige which they can
not get in any other way. King Edward
of England has his cigars specially
made BY the way, that reminds me OF
the fact that we frequently ind cigars
in this country which are frequently
labeled with the English coat of arms.
just as the cigars are labeled which are
made specially for his majesty the King
of England.
"Of course. they are not the same
cigar. Ii is simply a catch system. All
the cigars that are made for crowned
heads By Cuban manufacturers are
bought by the men they are made for,
and scrupulous care is exercised in the
matter. The only men who ever get any
of these cigars either get them on or
ders from royal personages or they get
them as guests of the royalty. par
ticular kind of tobacco is used in the
manufacture of these cigars. Take a
case for instance. of the Gar of Russia.
Cigars that are made for him are brand
ed with the Russian coat of arms. and
he buys all the cigars the factory can
make out of the material and in the way
specified in his order. But, of course.
the cigar | have is one of the lot. be-
cause It comes from the factory. l sup
pose it was squeezed out of the box in
some way They had one over. and
was lucky enough 10 get 1t. l expect to
lay off fer day so l can smoke it at
my pleasure. and then I will be able 10
tell whether the Gear has an educated
and refined taste for tobacco.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

recede. The track was still heavy.
Summaries:
First race-Two- -year-o olds: four and
one-half furlongs. Albemarle. 103 (Ran-
SOM, 10 to l. won; Lady Jocelyn, los
tBlake), to l, second; Galba, 103
Uyne). u to /, third. Time, :05 Is.
Second e-Three-year- olds and up
ward; one mile. Hunter Raine. 80 GIel-
gerson). s to l. won; Brulare, 80 Beau
champ, 8 to 2. second; Last Knight. 92
Meade). to ?. third. Time. 1:52 80.
Third race-The Quickstep Stakes
two-year- Folds; four furlongs. Ameri-
cano, Ill (TroXler). to l, won; Sidney
C. Love. lis IT knight. ) to l, second;
Stem Winder, rs (Dominick), 3 TO l,
third. Time. 0:53 3-5
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile Wild Pirate,
% 81. Walsh. won; Barrack. ia (Nutt),
second; Bragg, 102 (Ransch,, third.
Time, 1852 9-5.
Fifth race-Three-yearc and up
ward: six and one-half furlongs. C. b.
Campbell 104 tMeadel. won; Rose Tree,
104 Uyne). second; Inspector Shea, IS
IT KnighD, third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
Sixth race-Four- -year-olds and up
ward selling; mile and one-sixteenth.
Colonel Ballentyne. 115 tRausch), to 2,
won; Star Cotton, Ice q. Baker,, 5 to l.
second; Jerry Hunt, l06 IT. Knight, /
to l, third. Time. 200 35.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BROWN Walls FEATURE.
Second Choice Beats Hand D. Length
at Delmar Park.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3.-The feature
of the card at Delmar Park this after
noon was the second race for three
year olds and upward at mile. Brown
Vail won handily by length, with Hand
d. a nose before Sly Maid. the favor
ite. Summaries:
First race-For three -year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Miz-
zoura (BelD. 3 to /. won: VIII Fay tScul-
ly). 10 to /, second: Brigand Queen
CHiggins), 10 to /, third. Time, l:l7h.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; one mile. Brown Vail Oh.
Watson), to /. second; Hand ID.
(Fauntleroy), Z to /. second; Sly Maid
lScullyJ, to 5. third. Time, 1:4lh.
Third race-For two-year- -olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Two Lick Down
ey). 4 to l. won; Robert G. Lansing
Fauntleroyl, to 1, second; Sailors
Dream to'NeilD. 4 to l, third. Time.
1:11A.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Little Arrow (Scully), won;
Ticlful IT. Walsh, second; Master
ful CIV. Watsom, third. Time. 1852.
Fifth race-For four year ODDS and
upward; selling six furlongs. Eva's
Darling tScully). TO /, won: Loiter "a.
Weber,, 10 to 1. second; Weideman
CBelD. tot. third. Time. I:17h.
Sixth race-For three year olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. He
rodes tSayers), to l. won; Lou Anna
IT. Walsh, 4 to !. second; Precicely
(EarD, to l, third. Time. 1:31%s
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ABOUT GLASS BATHTUBS.
Soon to Replace Those of Enamel and
Metal

Bathtubs of glass may be expected to
They are being made in Germany now
and are said to have many advantages
over metal and enamel, the principal one
being that they are much cheaper. Be-
sides bathtubs. tanks and watts such as
are used by brewers, distillers, and su-
gar refners are being made of glass. and
the manufacturer is confident that he
can replace those for which clay, wood,
cement. and metal are now employed
at a lower cost. Glass bathtubs are not
fragile. Those being made now are five
and six feet long. about two feet wide.
and about two and one-half inches thick.
They are made in a solid piece. and one
can be made complete in about five min
utes.
This is owing to a new process of
blowing glassware by means of COM
pressed air. The process was invented
in Pittsburg about twenty years ago. but
was limited to making bottles and SINH
lar small-sized articles. Paul Stevert,
of Dresden, mas improved it, and under
his process there need be no limit, with
in reason to the size of the article
made The method is simplicity itself.
The molten glass is taken from fur
mace and placed in a mold, which can
readily be swung to any desired POSI-
tion. Compressed air is then admitted
through a flexible tube which connects
with the bottom of the mold. The air
pressure is regulated by valves. As
soon as the article is finished it is
switched into an annealing chamber,
where it is again heated and then al
lowed to cool. This toughens it. and at
ter the process it is ready for use.
Plates of large size are being made OF
glass by an adaptation of the same proc
ess. In this case an ornamental design
is first made On a sheet OF peculiar COM
position, which remains moist for soma
time Colored glass is spread over this
to work out the design. Then the sheet
is placed on the glass plate and the
whole is heated in the oven. The heat
consumes the sheet on which the design
was made, leaving only the layer of col
ored glass. welded into the plate. Some
and very picturesque effects
are made in this way.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
CAR FUND NOW S36l.25
Over One Hundred Dollars
Offered Yesterday.
Warm Wave Makes Many Demands
Upon the Fund-Free Rides
Into Country.

Fresh impetus was given the street car
ticket fund yesterday by the receipt of
over $l00 in response to the personal let
tiers that have recently been sent TO pros
pective contributors. This brings the
total fund TO date up to s3G1.25.
With the warm wave that has just
struck the city the necessity FOR the fund
becomes more evident. and the demand
upon it has correspondingly increased.
The purpose of those in charge CT the
fund IS to provide free rides into the
country during the warm term for de-
serving women and children. who might
otherwise be deprived of the pleasure and
the attending benefit.
The committee to whom contributions
should be addressed either individually
or as a committee consists of Mr.. John
Joy Edison, Washington Loan and Trust
Company; Mr.. Charles j. Bell, American
Security and Truse Company; Mr.. John
B. Sleman, Union Savings Bank: or to
Mr.. Charles f. Weller, secretary Of the
Board of Charities, 81 G Street north
west.
The report submitted by the treasurer
OF the fund yesterday Is as follows.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ONLY ONE DELIVERY.
City Postmaster Merritt Issues Fourth
of July Order.

Mr. Merritt, city postmaster, has is
sued the following order regarding de-
livery. ETC. of mail matter to-day:
The following divisions C; the main
Office will be closed to the public Friday,
July 4, 1902: Money order division and
registry division.
A delivery from the main Office and
STATEN C VIII be made at 1870 a. IN.
Carriers windows will be open for de-
livery of mail to the clerks in the de-
partments from to 1890 a. m. and for
general public from 8 to p. m.
Collections viii be made at the main
office and station q at $3.50 a. m, and
1880 p. M.
Collections will be made at station Il
at G:3O and $50 a. H.. and 1880 p. m.
STATEN at 7:30 a. M. and II p. m. ;
Station d at a. r.. 3 and 1870 p. m.
Station F at a. m, > and 1915 p. m.
station II at II a. m, and 4 p. m. AMI
Takoma Park station at II a. m. and 1
p. m
Deliveries at stations at 7:30 a. m.
The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction
of business:
Station A. to II a. m. and to :
p. m.
Station B, to II a. m. and $50 to
p. N.
Station C. I to 10 a. m.
Station D, to II a m, and $50
to p. II.
Station F, $50 to Il a. m, and $50
TO 2. m.
station C, to IL a. M. and to
p. m
Station H. to II a. m. and to I
p. in.
Brookland station, s to II a. m, and
5 to p. m.
Takoma Park station, s to II a. m.
and to p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Continued from First Pagc.)


attendance They have constructed
great and necessary public works.
'.They have gradually trained the Gu
bans themselves in all branches of ad-
ministration. so that the new govern
ment upon assuming power has begun its
work with Jan experienced force Of Cuban
civil service employees competent TO exc
cute its orders. They have borne them
selves with dignity and self-eontroi. so
that nearly four years of military occu-
patton have passed unmarried by injury
or Insult to man or woman. They have
transferred the government OF Cuba to
the Cuban people amid universal ex-
pressions of friendship and good Will. and
have left record OF ordered justice and
liberty, OF rapid improvement in mate
rial and moral conditions. and progress
in the art of government which reflects
great credit upon the people Of the
United States.
THE President thanks the officers and
enlisted men of the army in the Philip
pines, both regulars and volunteers, for
the courage and fortitude. the indomit-
able spirit and loyal devotion with which
they have put down and ended the great
insurrection which has ragged throughout
the archipelago against the lawful sover-
eighty and Just authority OF the United
States The task was peculiarly difficult
and trying.
They were required at first to over
come organized resistance of superior
numbers. well equipped with modern
arms and precision. intreGched in an IN
known country Of mountain defles. jun
giles. and swamps. apparently capable OF
intcrninable defense. When this resist
ance bad been overcome they were re-
quired to crush out general system of
guerrilla warfare conducted among a
people speaking unknown tongues, from
whom 1t was almost impossible to obtain
the information necessary for successful
pursuit or to guard against surprise and
ambush
Net Friendship With Treachery.
"The enemies by whom they were sur
rounded were regardless of all obliga-
tions of good faith and of all the limita-
tions which humanity has imposed upon
civilized warfare. Bound themselves by
the laws of war, our soldiers were called
upon to meet every device Of unscrupu
lous treachery and to contemplate with
out reprisal the inflction OF barbarous
-ruelties upon their comrades and friend
" nativ... Tney were instructed, while
Furnishing armed resistance. TO conei.iate
the friendship of the peaceful. yet had to
do with a population among whom it was
impossible to distinguish friend from foe,
and who in countless instances used a
false appearance of friendship for am
bush and assassination.
They were obliged to deal with prob
lens CT communication and transpcrta-
ticn in a country without roads and
frequently made impossible by tor
rental rains. They were weakened by
tropical heat and tropical disease. Wide
~ scattered over a great archipelago,
extending q thousand miles from north
to south. the grayest responsibilities.
involving the life or death of their
commands, frequently devolved upon
young and inexperienced officers beyond
the reach of specific orders or advice.
Under all these adverse circumstances
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BRlGHTW0OD RACES.
Good Program to Be Decided This
Afternoon at Driving Park.

A good program of trotting, pacing
and running races will be decided at
the Brightwood Driving Park this after
noon. All of the events have filled we'll
and the sport promises to be fully as
good as any ever witnessed at that
track Following are the entries in the
several events:
First race-2:iO trot Senator, Yuba
Dam, Daisy Lynne.
Second race-Three- minute trot and
pace Lady. Miss Morlie, Lille NJ. Tobe,
Third race-2:30 trot and pace. Willie
c., J. NJ B.. Nelly T.. Mildred. Tom b.
Fourth race-Named race. Tobc, Ed
Gle H, Joe D., Tom Thumb.
Fifth race-Running; one-half mile
heats Astery. Maggie ", McFonso, St
Fruskep. Sappho.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race-Five furlongs. KNOCKING
gov. Jack O. Lantern, 1O7; Lord Turco,
1O6; Smart Hope, Flamboyant, Fort
Wayne, 1O2; Leader, il2; Southern
Belle. Irene Mac. 80; Minotaur. Dark
Planet. 102; DR.. Hagyard, 1Oi; Red
Knight, Mennenfeld, 1O7: DR.. Taylor,
III; President, 1O7; ice Cobb. III; Yacui.
81; Squid, "a; Byronerdale. 81; Damon.
81.
Second racc-Six furlongs Demurrer,
40; Col. Bill. 1S5; dublin, 1872; Knight
of Rhodes. 1870; Irene Lindsay. 12O:
Plohn. l10; Cuspidor. 116; Graden. 115;
Satire. ia; Connecticut, III: Choate.
Oclawaha. Alark Shock, 10
Third race - Double Event; six fur
longs. Mizzen, 12S; River Pirate. Afri-
cander. Prediction, 122; White Chapel,
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
St. Louis Entries.
ST. LOUIS. July 8.-Entries for tomor

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Entries for tomor-
row:
First race-For two-year- -olds; FIVE
eighths OF mile. The Advocate, l13;
Harry Griffith, 100; Judge Canbull. 10;
Rocco. 103: Germany, 100; St. Vitus.
The Wizard, l13; Araxes. 103; Petit
john. l13; Bird Slayer. 100; Dr. Kam-
merer, Frank Bullock. 113.
Second race - Seven eighths of a
mile. Little Chimes. JOG; Polly Bixby,
III; Censor, III; Jim Turner, 10l; Ida
Penzance, los; Ferreno, so; omelia, 104
Hazel H., los; Hanson, LOG; Nearest,
III.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs, selling Little Isaac, 10; Bridal
March, 1903; Ben Lear, 105; Kilmon
CIiFe. los; Flash OF Night, 100; Jack
Young, 1893; Goo Goo. 100; Joe Fields, 1o5;
Helen hay, 100.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. Handicap
one and three -sixteenths miles Edgardo.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Whorler. IA: Golden Maxim. Janeway
122: Monte Carlo, Mexican, 1a9.
Fourth race - Lawrence Realization:
one and five-eighths miles. Masterman,
1913: Yankee. 12j; Goldsmith. Major
Daingerfeld. Slipthrift, 1873; The Rival,
Ill: JuvenaIis, lis.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. Steeple-
chase two and one-half miles. Top
knot. AS; Rowdy. l4S: Adjidaumo, Som
erset. 13S; Rising sun, 1856; Sullust. li6;
Geo W. jenkins, 1853; Self Protection,
137: Facile. 1850: Miss Mitchell, l5S.
Sixth race One and one-sixtecnth
miles on turf. Ben Howard, rs; Tschula,
"a; shandon6eld, 81; Ascension, 96. Gul-
den. les: RCssignol. 81: Iosketo. l05;
Five Nations. %; Jack De Mund. 9s; Xii
oEram. 10: The Amazon. los; Cornwall.
Carrier Pigeon, &c; Courtney. Gibson
Light. Nugget IS; Kalif. 100; Alack, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

95; Waxtaper. 100; Kaffir, SS; Salve, 106;
Alice Turner, IS; Helen Print, so; Pros
per la Cal, 90.
Fifth race-Three- quarters of a mile:
selling. Fred Eessig. 1O7; Weird. iO5;
Virgins, l09; Sam Lazarus. 106; Sunro,
109; Deblaise. 1O2; Robert w, 109; Flop,
102; Randazzo, 105; Lenox. 100; John
Grigsby. 109; Free Coinage. 106.
Sixth race-One and ore-quarter miles /;
selling. Salinda, W. B. Gates, 100; Lar
RE Wilt, &C.
Seventh race-Mile and seventy yards
selling. Orlandine. i03; KafiiT, 80; Bent
ley B.. 105; Pharoah. 10S; Rochester,
Terra Incognita, 1O5; Chantrelle, "a;
Tennie Belle. i01.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Merry Reel. the half sister to Ham
burg, has been shipped TO Sheepshead
Bay. She will likely start at the Brigh-
ton meeting. Merry Reel started only
once in the West. in the Nursery Stakes
at Louisville. when she ran second. The
fliy is highly thought OF and showed
better in private than any horse In the
strong Maiden string.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
AMERICANA WINS STAKE.
Cruzados Brother Captures Quickstep
Stakes for Lucky Baldwin.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Americano, the
brother of Cruzados, won the Quickstep
Stakes at Washington Park today in
Stem Winder and other good ones.
Americana opened favorite, but heavy
play on Stem Winder caused his odds to
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WILL FREE NEARLY
TWO THOUSAND MEN
President Roosevelt's Proclamation to
Reach Many Military Prisoners
Many Not Under Arrest.

MANILA, July 3.-The amnesty that
will be proclaimed by President Roosa-
welt tomorrow will liberate approximate
ly 1.s0O Filipinos. a majority of whom
are military prisoners.
Many of these are only Technically
under arrest. they having been liberated
by Generals Wheaton and Sumner.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Cochran seems to have dropped into a
streak OF hard luck. and the few that
made a practice of backing him have
been in despair. Poor mounts come mis-
way these days. yet when ne gets a good
one, he does not appear able to do 1t full
justice. If wise. Mr. Whitney, who has
a call on his services. will order him
to rest up for the remainder of the
month. which will give him chance TO
get in trim for the session at Saratoga
Several more of the jockeys are in need
OF rest or something that will bring
them hack to their best form.