davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Three Clever Catches by the
Center Fielder He p to
Bring Success.
LOTUS GETS M'FARLAND
Chicago 0utfelder to Join Statesmen
as Soon as Well-Streit, Given Re
lease by Cleveland, May Also Jcin
Locals-GaEls at Fort Wayne Sunday
Special to The Washington Times.l

CLEVELAND, June l9.-Washington
continued its good work on the present
Western trip by defeating Cleveland this
afternoon by the score of to 3. 1t
was cne OF the most sensational con-
tests seen in this city this season.
The game was an exciting one from
the start. owing to the wonderful
fielding put up By both teams. Bern
. hardt was hit hard from the jump off,
and although four runs were scored on
him in as many innings, it was fast
fielding that held it down, while Cleve-
land was unable to do anything with
O-th.
Ryan Turns Trick.
But Jimmy Ryan was equal to the
emergency and saved the day for his
comrades. In the seventh inning
Gochnaur had-reached first through the
generosity of Delehanty, and then
Bemis hit one to the fence. Ryan after
a long run and going hard for the fence
leaped il the air and pulled the sphere
down. Gcohnaur had reached third and
had hard run to get back to first in
time.
In the eighth inning two singles were
made off orth, when Hickman hit one
to deep center Ryan started after the
ball, and pulled it down, while the
crowd for the moment was dazed.
Saves the Day.
II was in the ninth inning, however,
that he saved the day for his team.
With two out. the Clevelands had
pounded out three singles, scoring one
run. Flick, after fouling off the good
ones for five minutes. hit one to the
same place. and there was another race
between Ryan and the ball, and the
former won. Both hits were good for
home runs, and Ryan was given an ova-
tion as he came off the field.
There were many fielding sensations
in which Bay. Lajoie, Wolverton. and
Coughlin earned thc honors. Washington
scored their first two runs in the first
inning, when Ryan walked, coming home
on Del's single. Keister's safe on Hick
mans error, end Coughlin's triple. Del
was caught at the plate on the error.
Came Our Way.
One more was made in the third on
Dels triple and Keister's double. One
WAS made in the fourth on Lees triple
and wolverton's single. The last run
was made in the sixth on three success
sive singles by orth. Ryan, and Woi-
verton.
Manager Lotus announced this even
ing that ne had obtained the release of
Outfelder Mcfarland from the Chicagos,
and ne will join the team as soon as
he is well. Streit. who was released by
Cleveland this afternoon, may be given
a chance by Washington.
The game scheduled for this city next
Sunday will take place at Fort Wayne.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

In the no-run games of the American.
Powell leads with 3 won, Griffith and
Harper won 2 each; Silver, Wright,
Joss. Garvln, Taylor. Plank. Moore,
Hughes. Young, Orth. Patten, Patterson,
Piatt. and Shields, / each. Patterson,
Reidy. Sudhoff, Moore. Platt, Garvin.
CarTick, Muliin. Griffith. Wiltse. and
Miller have lost l each; Joss and Dineen
2 each: Siever and Mercr each.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
CARDINALS DOWN
PITTSBURG PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn, &; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, ..
Chicago. 7; Cincinnati, ).
Boston-New York-rain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pit,sburg.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
All Watch Georgetown.

Much is being said about Georgetown.
Some say that the crew is moving nice
ly. has good form. and is speedy. 9th
ers claim that the boat checks in Its
progress. and that there is 10 speed in
the boat and t. hasn't chance even for
place. Another critic has sent out the
following opinion, and you can take 1t
for what it is worth:
THE form of the Georgetown crew is
execrable. but they seemed to be getting
considerable speed. and may be faster
than they look. The last four men row
we'll together. but the bow four might
as well be in another boat. for there is
a complete break at four, and both No.
1 and No. seem to be very poor"
Coach Dempsey is working hard with
his men. all Of whom are in superb con-
dition. and If this alone would win races
they could be put down even now as
leading Cornell. Wisconsin and all the
rest across the line on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
COLLEGE REGATTA
PUZZLES OARSHEN
Variety of Opt ion Afloat as
to TomorIoW's Race.
GEORGETOWN HELD IN FEAR
Blue and Gray Crew Likely Candidates
for First Place in Big Event-Coach
Dempsey Hard at Work With His
Men-Is Confident of Success.
Special to The Washington Timcs.)

POUGuKEEPSIE y. Y, June 19.-Ev-
cry man here has different opinion as
to which crew will win the big eight
cared race in Saturdays intercollegiate
regatta. Every crew is a sure winner in
the opinion OF some wiseacre. All the
way from Wisconsin 10 Syracuse and
back again. and across the table, the
crews are put down as winners. The
water during tEe past two or three days
has been so rough that regular hours for
practice have been crossed off the train
ing schedule. and pulls are taken when
the water conditions allow. and with
only two exceptions have the crews had
an opportunity to row over the full
course at = time.
Little is said at the Cornell camp.
but the oarsmon and Coach Courtney are
doing plenty of woTk. and their silence
as to the probable outcome is regarded
as oninous b. .he other crews. The
Comedians are doing so we'll that they
rule as favorites today, with odds at
from to to l. The rest are sl, sec
oad choice-Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Georgetown. and Wisconsin all figuring
ab;ut even il the opinion of actual bet
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

Toledo took up Outhelder Jack O'Briel,
who was released by Kansas City. This
is the same Jack O'Brien who played
with Manning here early last season.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Tim Murnane says: There is one
thing l notice in particular this season
in the National League teams. Most of
them are apt to get ratified quite easily.
They will play as lively as crickets
until they strike a snaS-and away
goes the bunch, pitchers and all. The
clubs with the level-headed pitchers
have the best Of it. especially away from
home. Few of the young pitchers can
stand the bowling of the bleachers and
are very apt to jump their trolleys.'
Ed Hanlon has been wise to this
fact, and hns made a special effort to
Rave seasoned pitchers on his staff. No
man ever could get more work out OF
a pitcher than Ed Hanlon. and no man
ager is more careful than he is to sec
that his pitcher is on edge before he
goes into the box. II you look up the
scores you will find that less runs are
made of Brooklyn than any other club.
This may not be the fact up to date
this season, as he has been working
with a very weak aggregation. But
his object has been to keep the oppo-
ncnts score down, and he starts with
his pitchers. Brainy pitchers are nearly
as hard to find as ever, but when you
get one he is sure to win out with 4
fairly good team
Jennings will hereafter act as captain
Of the Ptillies. Thomas accepted the
position with the understanding that
he was to give way to Hughey when the
latter returned from Ithaca.
In percentage of games won Lever
of Pittsburg leads the National League.
He has pitched four games. winning
them all. Murphy. of st. Louis, and
Doheny, of Plttsburg. are tied for sec
ond, each having won six out OF seven
games. percentage OF .s57. Doheny has
also pitched in a tie game. Chesbro is
next with 800. and then comes Taylor,
of Chicago. with $50. though Fraser has
the same percentage. He has pitchd in
only four games. Tannehiil is seventh
on the list. with eight won and three
lost, percentage Of .727. Frank Hahn's
percentage is only 400. but his showing
is ducSo the poor work Of the team back
of him.
Toledo took up Outhelder Jack O'Brie1.
who was released by Kansas City. This
is the same Jack O'Brien who playo1
with Manning here early last season.
In the no-run games Of the American
Powell leads with 3 won, Griffith and
Harper won each; Silver, Wright,
Joss, Garvin. Taylor. Plank. Moore,
Hughes. Young, Orth, Patten, Patterson,
Piatt. and Shields. / each. Patterson,
Reidy. Sudhoff, Moore. Platt, Garvin
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

First base on balls-On Barr, 2; OF
Kirby. 4. Struck out-By Barr, I; by
Kirby. 3. Three-ba hit-Atchison.
Two-base hit - Rabbit. Sacrifice
hit-Vaughn. Stolen bases Bis
hop, Cranston. Bradley. Grant. Atch-
ison, Collihower. Proctor. Barr. Double
plays-Collifiower to Atchison. Hit by
pitcher-By Barr. 2; by Kirby, g. Pass
ed balls-Hardirg, Bishop. Umpire
Mr.. Ve1able. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

Jennings will hereafter act as captain
Of the Ptillies. Thomas accepted the
position with the understanding that
he was to give way to Hughey when the
latter returned from Ithaca.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

UwU uays ~ sum up-Lne HrSJ uay
as a judge, and on the second rag
ged like a violent counsel for the
prosecution against her"
The jury was out only thirty six
minutes and the verdict of guilty
was o surprise to every one. The
judge was Kissed and booted in the
court room, and it was with diff
Guilty he reached his carriage. The
sentence of death which followed
this strange verdict was condemn
ed by the press and pulpit through
out the civilized world. There
being no court Of criminal appeal
in England and the only resort
being to the crown for pardon, a
monster petition Of 100000 names
was prepared requesting a review
of the case. Home Secretary
Matthews held, with the concur.
renee of Justice Stephen, that the
evidence "does not wholly exclude
reasonable doubt whether death
was in fact caused by the admins
tration of arsenic" and commuted
the death sentence to life impris-
onment.
1t is understood that the late
President Mckinley, through Sec
retary Hay and Ambassador Cho-
ate, asked the English government
for a pardon and release of Mrs.
Maybrick, without reference to the
question of her guilt or innocence,
as an act Of international comfy.
Should the famous prisoner
be included in the gener-
al amnesty to be declared two or
three weeks hence the fact would
occasion no surprise among those
best informed as to the status Of
the case,
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13
FUNSTON TO VISIT BISBEE,
Will Inspect Arizona Forts, and will
Visit Bisbee,

Among the notables who are
likely to attend the celebration
here next month, will be General
Fred Funston, whose headquarters
are in Denver.
Before DR.. Sweet, chairman of
the Fourth Of July committee,
went east, he wrote to General
Funston and formally invited him
to come here and participate in
the celebration. Letters received
here for DR.. Sweet have been for
warded to him, and Funston's re-
ply is probably among them.
General Funston is scheduled to
visit Arizona and inspect the mill.
tary posts, and would have been
at Prescott several days ago had
not sudden illness prevented. He
is now expected during the latter
part of this month.
General Funston in his official
capacity will visit Fort Grant and
Fort Huachuca, (which iswill bring
him to this partebfs the territory
fora stay of.sevsral days. In pass
ing from one fort to the other he
will be not far from this city.
General Funston's trip to south
ern Arizona will be made about
the time the celebration here is
in progress and it would incon-
venience him but little to spend at
least one day here as the guest of
the city.
If the General comes he will be
accompanied by four staff officers,
who will be with him to assist in
the proposed inspection of Arizona
military points.
1--WE are making a strong effort
to have General Funston with us
on the Fourth" said John Mullen,
Spanish-American war veteran yes
terday, land his presence would
add greatly to the celebration to
be given in honor of the nations
independence. l believe now that
General Funston will be our guest.
-Blsbee Reulew.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

W uvoiVy Unis cuuutiy, anu uiiuS
about chaotic conditions in the
government. q Bnt now behold
them. How changed they are.
Then they condemned the pops,
and, now, here they are in open
advocacy of one of their prominent
doctrines. Reading further we
find this, the most remarkable
statement that could possibly be
made by that party which all
know is supported by the trusts of
this country, and run in their in.
terests, q party in fact whose very
existence depends upon its sub
serviency to those organizations,
viz:
"The republican party is the on
ly one that has dealt courageously
and honestly with the trust ques-
ton" The facts are that all the
trusts that are now fattening upon
the people of this country, and
sucking their very life blood, like
so many vampires upon the back
of a patient OK, are the strong
supporters of that party, and with
out their support would soon pass
out of existence. This fact is made
plain and emphatic not only by
their non support of the demo-
cratic party, but by their absolute
hostility to it.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13
ARIZONA MAY GET BOERS.
Effort Being Made TO Locate Them Here

New York, June 6.-As a result
of the penalty which the Cape
Colony Beers who assisted the
Beers of South Africa and the
Orange Free States may be called
upon to pay by the terms of the
peace agreement, an effort may be
made to find homes for some of
them in the United States. w. D.
Snyman of Cape Colony, who
fought with the Beers, and who
has been speaking in the United
States for the Boer cause during
the past year, said, regarding the
terms Of surrender:
"The colonial Beers are to be
punished. | am colonial Boer,
born q British subject, and am
liable TO Imprisonment for from
five to ten years, if the terms as
Published are correct. l am ac.
quainted with President Roosevelt
and shall see if there is not way
for some of our people to come to
this country. l think there are
great opportunities for us here.
There are few here now, but in
Portugal there ore many colonials
and they probably will not want
to return to South Africa now.
They are men we'll born. If the
United States government would
open the way they would be glad
to settle in some state like New
Mexico, Arizona, Texas or Colo
RADIO. They would make good
citizens, no one would need to be
ashamed of them. I shall make
every effort to open the way to
bring them here"
Mr.. Snyman's son, who. fought
with him in South Africa, has Just
passed his examination for ad.
mission to Columbia University
Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING,

The following scale of prices has been ao'
onted hv the GUARDIAN on legal advertising;
Patent mining notices, per inch no In
sextions) ...' '''''.''. '''''''''''',
Articles of Incor pors,ion t6insertionsl
per hch. h........... ''.''' ',''' '''.''''''''''
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice $500. oV
Land Proofs. ..... -.''''''''''''''' ~ 40
Notice Of Forfeiture ........'''.''''''''''i0 'i0 w
Contest Notice.. ...... '''.'''.''''' 10 '"
An other legal advertising, per inch'
zach insertion, ,........ .....,....:,:.,..'l W
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13
RANK HYPOCRISY.

CAN it be possible that the peo-
pie of Ohio are 80 ignorant that
they can be made to swallow the
following resolution adopted by
the republican convention of that
state a few days ago:
"We recognize the necessity of
cooperation in order to meet new
conditions in the industrial world,
and to compete successfully for
the worlds market; but all com.
binstions that stife competition,
control prices, limit production, or
undnly increase profits or values,
and especially when they raise the
prices of the necessaries of life, are
opposed to public policy and
should be repressed with stopg
hand. The republican party is
tho only one that has dealt cour-
sgeously and honestly with the
trust question"
eve recognize tho necessity of
60 operation" means simply that
the republican leaders of Ohio
have found the idea of cooperation
TO be popular, and With laboring
classes winning card. and have
have burglarized the old populist
camp and purloined it. A few
years ago, to mention to republi-
cans-a any doctrine as one advo.
Gated by the populists, would
cause an elevation Of tboir noses,
aud tho spreading of a look Of dis
dain all 'ovar-tbeir faces. Ip those.
tbose days they could sec no diff:
ferepce between, 8 pop. and an
anarchist aud decried them as . a
peetiferous set Qf follows seeking
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

AT Denver, Col, last week, was
held the Western Labor Union
convention, at which new poiiti'
cal party was launched under the
name of the american Labor Un-
ion." Its object and purposes be-
ing TO disseminate the principles
peculiar to the labor organizations
of the country, which embrace some
of the most prominent doctrines Of
socialism.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

THE state election of Oregon,
which was held June 2, resulted
in the election of the whole of the
republican ticket except governor,
that Office going to George 4.
Cham berlain, the democratic nom-
iuee. His election was wholly due
TO fusion of the populists and
democrats of that state, whose
relative strength are about as
twenty. two populists to nine demo
Gratis.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

WANTEn-SEVERAL PER. ONs OF CHAR
aver S! ahn goOd rSrutation in each state one In
oid established wealthy business house or solid
nnahelal standing. Salary $3.50 weekly with
y1 s 1penses additional, all pay able in cash each
ana carriage furnished when necessary. RI.
Ierehces. Encl se self-addressed stamped
envelope Manager. 3l6 Caxtnn RniIdine
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13


''IT was a famous victory" ac-
cording to the rejoicing Of the peo-
pie of England, that the great
armies of that country have
achieved over the handful Of dutch
fsENsSe that have stood up in de:
,fenas pf4 f4hsir SeutilsA fSicen holmes;
and inss gaining II, many "a soldier
bold" fost his life, and forever
"laid down his arms" But when
the conditions upon which peace
has at last been established be-
tween the Britons and the Beers
are calmly considered it will clear
ly appear that the aforesaid vic
tory was one Of concessions most of
which was made by the former.
For nearly three long years, war
was waged by the English upon
the people of two little republics
in South Africa, and all the re.
sources of men and means of the
British Empire were taxed to their
utmost; and now that country
comes out apparently victorious
after making concessions to. the
Beers that amount almost to a con-
fession of their inability to subdue
them completely.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13
FRIDAY JUNE l3, 1902.

LORD KITCHENER who has been in
command of the British army in
South Africa for many months
past, is to be given title and a
sum of money equal to at least q
quarter of a million dollars, for his
services,
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

The price Of legal blanks cut |
in two at Golding's
Bicycle stoFe.. Get . supply while
they are,cheap- Short form 2 J 2
cts each. Long form 6cts eacb. I'll
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

For good up-to-date job Work go
to the Guardian Office. Ow Stock of
Stationery is Of the very best grades,
and our york is executed in the latest
approved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

II you want your Advertisements 10
be read by all the people, place them in
the Guardian. Those ,oho do not sub
scribe al,oays borrow It from their
neighbors.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-13

Train No. connects with Southern Paci6c
0:0S p. m. 'P~ ~
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
1856 O. m. NOPo a.
CONNECTIONS made at Phoenix with S. F,:PM
T, X X. for Prescott and Congress -
connexions at Mesa with stage for GoldHeld.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Al 13.S1
a.; ior Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thur,
lays and Saturdays at o clock q, M
*TTains stop on signal
fnllman Palace Sleeping cara on all trains
between PhPnix and Maricopa.
n. x. MASTEN r. +. poPTrp
rresldent Gen'lSupt
Gcnn Frt, anr sgt,
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
THE COTTON MARKET
Fears of Bullish Government Report
Send Prices Up.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-Fears of a bull
ish Government report on Monday had
much to do with the advance in cotton.
Some think conditions have fallen OFF
considerably during July and that II
would be idle 10 ignore the fact. They
lay. stress on persistent reports of dam
age in Texas by the recent floods. by
drought in many other sections of the
cotton belt. also on the smallness OF the
plant and the fact that it is blooming to
the top in numerous localities. that in
sects have begun to do some damage in
Texas. that much may happen during
the next four or five weeks. and that III
any case the new crop is already selling
at a considerable discount.
New Orleans and Liverpool sent buy
ing orders. Some of the short interest
bought January. Wall Street bulls ar,
understood to have sold to some exten..
and wire houses sold short. Some inhu-
ential interests were buying August,
which rallied sharply after some early
large scale, as the generality of people
prefer to await the monthly Govern
ment report rather than enter into new
engagements at present.
Some of the shorts, however, became
nervous and covered fact which had
not little to do with the improveme mt
in prices.
The market closed steady. with quota
tions to 5 higher, as compared with
yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02

1868 bus; No. 2 white. Sac; No. 3.
CSC. sales: No. 4. 62@62kc: mixed No. 2.
59660c; No. 8. 5Sd5s1ac; No. 4, 574571tc.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock In els-
vators. 1869 bus: No. spot. in carloads,
60c; No. rye. soc: No. 4 rye. 57A a 5sc; !;
No. Western rye, 6iG62c, in export
elevators.
Butter-Market was steady Creamery,
separator, extra, 23G23hc; extra first.
22kc; creamery first. 21G211ac; do. imi-
tation extra. 19i1c; Iowa and n. w. la
die, extra. 19@191e; do. extra frst. 1S1sc:
Elgin creamery prints. hz-lb. 25G2511c;
do. lib. 241ac; do. 2-lb. PAN Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints, k-lb,
241sc; do, lib. 24d241ac.
Eggs - The market is firm. Strictly
fresh (candled), 16kG11c; Western,
161ac.
Poultry-Market quiet. Old fowls,
13c: spring chickens. according to size,
13d14c: ducks. 9d1Oc; spring ducks, 10
M12c: roosters. each, 2503
Tobacco-Leaf-Mary Receipts
have been more liberal, but nearly all
the offerings are meeting with a prompt
sale, and former prices we're well sus-
tained. Ohio-The crop is coming for
ward slowly, and there was good
demand for all export grades. Prices
per 100 pounds. Maryland. sound COM
mon, S3.50G450: do. good common, s.
q6; do, medium, s7d9; do. good to fine
red. s10@12; do, fancy. s13d15; do. up
per country. s5G20; do. ground leaves.
s3d9; Ohio. inferior and unsound. sac
D; do. sound to good common, s5.5Od
Sc; do, greenish and brown. sS.50G
$50; do. medium to fine red, s7G1O;
do. common to medium spangled. s7G
10; do. fine spangled to yellow, s10G1S;
do, air-cured. common to fine. S5G15.
Green coffees-Market quiet. No. :
tRio grade). 5N65Ac.
Roasted coffee-Market steady Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracai-
bo. 22c; pure Laguayra, 22c; pure San
tos, 1Siac; African Java, 1910; Rio
blend, liz; Peaberry mixture. lie; pure
Mocha. 30c; Java Mocha blend, 271sc.
tThese coffees are in fancy bags, paper
lined, If packed In cane or tubs, kc
higher.)
Package brands-E. L. c., 100-lb cases.
10c; 60-lb cases, 10 1-10c; 3G-lb cases,
10 2-10c; Lion coffee. In 1O0-lb lots. 9.6sc;
in e0-lb lots. 9.7Sc.
Cotton-The local market was steady;
middling, s7sc. Stock. 3.423 bales.