davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE PRINCESS MkRIEs BEIROTEAI~-Ihe Princess
Marie OF Prussia bcrOhed 10 Prince Albert Of SAKE
Altenburg.
DENOUNCISG MIR. CuAMBEkL AIN.--Ihe ItHcs dcnOunceS
fine communicate Gttcranccs %! The RgAl Hon Joseph
chamberlain aud calls them scdaOus and di-gtaceu
considering the TACT that they from member VI
the Cabinet.
ETIoGyzISG BARON O'UAGAN.-All the morning papers
contain long eulOgistr obituary notices or Baron
('Hagsn me T.mcs that he was one OF iroianTs
most lifted she'd SONS, AID that the hc"s OF
his death g cause to all parties, Classes and
-ects In ireland, In gland aud the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
SIZE OF TIE RROOKLrN RINK.

The members OF DR.. FuItOns BhpIlst IempIc
ia Ccrmont.avc Brooklyn. last night voted by large
majority 10 sell the church cdcc, which Is best known
M the Brooklyn Rink. Norman L. Munrois the purchaser
and tho price paid Is 500 900, including mortgage oi
"a 900 SIR Mturu will make thc building ahdilha-
rluE nenin pr Fulton and his people viii buy another
church buildh now cdncc. lac projected site 10 vi
Adclnhi 81. north of My tlr-lNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
mI1unPlWlL OF 4 PASrOR.

PIrTsnuRG, Feb. (SpocidD.-Thc trouble
between Mr.. Burke the rector aud the Episcopal Con-
grcgaon ut sewlckly has been settled, the rector with
drawing Yesterday OF the congregation read the ser
vice. aud there n large attendance. Dr. Burke was
born In Ireland. AMI h grand nephew OF Edmund
Burke. lie studied for the priesthood, aud one day
became n doctor. He went all through the Crmcan war
ms surgeon, and u the United States. In 1850
when stephen \. Douglas was u candidate FOR tho rcs
dccy he became stump orator. Politics did not suit
him, and he finally entered the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TO CONFER REGARDIyG the NEWTON CASE
decentralization Potter will be at his oilic,

to-day and It is expected that the committee having In
charge the case OF the Rev Il. Hebor Now
tom will confer with him. aud, II possible, agree
ou a line of procedure Tie explanations
by MI Newton Of his recent sermons on the Trinity are
far from satisfactory Nicholas QuackenbDs the ccce
so.cnl lawyer who MANAGED the against Mr. New
ton a, year lie sad that charges would be made
agnlust ir Newton with such backing OF the CLERGY
AID uuDic sentiment that action would be
s1rv Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TAX OOLLECTORS MISSING.

TrTusyILLE. Feb. 2 (SpeciaD-About three
weeks ago VI. VI. Davis collector OF city and school
taxes for the Fist Ward left the city, osenslby for the
purpose OF visiting friends but hi, long absence caused
his Dondsmen 20 become suspicious and upon nvesti.
cation they found deficit In in his accounts az over
81 900 ID. d. Ogden, the collector Of city and school
taxes Tor the second Ward Ii also missing ls accoun Is
are said to show a deficit. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
HENRY II. WILSON.

Henry II. Wilson, the only son OF Henry
g wilson, of the firm of H. s. Wilson & Brother, died
yesterday morning of quick consumption He was the
youngest member of the Stock Exchange, to which no
was elected in April OF last year. being only twenty-five
years old. He was not member OF his fathers hrn.
but did large part Of its business In the Board HIS
him and the resolutions presented by the committee az
the Exchange yesterday were unusually tender anu sym
tfer no ed a fcw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
SUICIDE OFA NAVAL OFFICER.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a cable message was
received at the Naval Department to-day from Rear Ad
miral Davis mt woosung, China, announcing that As
s-tant Engineer George W. Snyder. attached 10 tho
Palos had committed suicide while Insane Mt snyder
hn anatiyo OF Pennsy lynnia entered the navy III
~ IL lnlund the Pans about threo yCnrs ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
MANY DEBTS AND AN EMPTY TREASURY.

The new Board of Trustees OF the Madison
Avenue Congregational Church held Its nrst regular
meeting last night All OF the members wer" pres
cnt but none Of the old Chairman Hopkins smiled
looked over the top OF his glasses. and said;
81 had pleasant meeting to-day with Sir Poster ana
the rest of the counsel tho other side think We
shall soon come 90 "a satisfactory agreement
passed A pleasant night with Mr. seymour sara
Treasurer Barnes. and he has given m" an the books
What is the state OF the finances /" asked Mr., Hop
kn- ---,...,
We have nearly 80 In the treasury, and bills AGAINST
us-a legacy frcin the old boArd-amOuntinB 10 s3I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
,ccrsrD or urRpERoUs ASA ULr

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (SpecidD.-Martha
Richardson's sister OF Amanda Cross. who was the cause
of the murder OF Andrew Kane by his brother James,
appearcd NJ tho Central station to-day and swore out
warrant FOR the arrest james McClOskey. she charges
him with having Knocked her down ANA stabbed h'r IN
the head. McCloskey the principal witness III the
Kane murder trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NEWSPAPERS AND TIE REICHsRATH

VIENNA, Feb. 2.-Thc "boycottng" of the
Rechsrath continued by the newspapers The sessions
OF the last two days OF last week absOu ely Ignored.
and no reader todays papers IN this city would know
from them that such body the Rcchsrath was IN
istencc Letters Of complaint from indignant members
are only printed when they are accompanied by tue cash
utxarf t.lu 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
FOREIGN AFFIiRS.
GENERAL EARLE AT BRIT
REBELS DESERVING THEIR POsTs-FiGHriNd Al
sUAKiJ.

sUAKiJ.
LoHpoH, Feb. 2.-An official dispatch has been
received stating that General Earle has occupied
Birti. the rebels having DIES rted their entrench-
ments there. Two unclcs OF Suleiman, the muir
derer of Colonel Stewart, submitted to General
Earle. Husseim Pacha and a stoker on Colonel
Stewart'ss,eamer when it was wrecked and the
marty mastered, escaped from Brit and reached
Earle's camp Navigation o! the river Is diiiicult'
but Earle's forces are overcoming all obstacles.
CAIRO. Feb. 2.-ln consequence OF expected hSht-
ing at Suakim, General Douner wall inspect the
Nile TO Wadv Haifa instead of General Stephenson,
who will remain here.
King Leopold il anxOusly awaiting the liberia
ton OF General Gordon TO intrdst TO bin the Presi-
deucy of the Congo State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
DEAN RICHMOND.


iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIsUSs.i
BATAVIA, N. Y. Feb. 2.-Dean Richmond,
son of former president OF the NowYork Central Rail-
road died here to-day at the of his mother. sr.
Richmond was engaged In business In Kansas City.
whore his fatal Illness typhoid fever was contracted
several months ago. He a thrty-second degree
mason and was thrty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
the debtor to carry on his business Such preference
may be made to one-hah VI the indebtednesA
LEGrsLAroRs AND DELEGATES IN DANGER.

LEGBLATORS AND DELEUAIE5 IN DANCER,
ALBANY, Feb. 2 Especial. 1.-THE railway train
which started from New York at $3.50 p. to-day th/
Hudson River Railroad did not arrive here
until IL p. IN. car attached to freight traiA
off the track o few miles south Of
Poughkecpsic, and swung over upon the passenget
trains track. The train from New Yoak narrowly 20.
capped running into the freight car which would have
caused bad disaster six Senators and twenty Asses
blymen, and large number Of delegates to Masonic
convention and to the annual meeting Of the state Med
cal Society were on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

lar onreared in similar suit He entered the court
room at the last moment, dressed as usual In iae
suit of slkfaoed broadclsth, Win tno , -,
known button hole bouquet on the lappeel VI
the coat surprise awaited the crowd OF eciiaaIed
The reracted his plea OF not guilty anu pica
entity OF The plea accepted ana the
case was postponed until Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
ADMITTING GEORGE BAYE T0BAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2(SpeciaD. George
Bane who assaulted his brother John Bane In Camden.
ON New Years eve was admitted 10 bail this morning ~
Judge Parker Of the Supreme Court In the sunlot ~looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
ne,-ryrr rRou WiIIsKEY IN PEORIA.

ProllA, Feb. 2(SpeciaD. internal revenue
collections for the Peoria district In the month Oh '
AIRY were 81 0GoS70 against $l,o32,osi u '"o
az -, ,o,r an increase of S2s279. The export
Shipni,nts were $50 packages, containing 'o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TIE nrRNING OF 4 CONSERVATORY

PHTSFIELD, Mass, Feb IHpec'dIJ.-I1' II.
Browns large conservatory at Adams Mass,was burned
this morning. and with It large and rare collection OF
exotic plants. Tho loss is $4,000 partly covered by
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
UoorING AND CHEERING IRISH NAMES. Z

GLASGOW, FEB. 2.-OLeary, the Fenian' lee
TIRED to crowded meeting Of Irshmcn here this even
jug Reference, 10 the names Of Parne Rosa and Ford
were both hooicd and clccrcd. free fight ensued IN
the galley which was not quccd until the dlsurbcrs
had been elected from the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
CHANCES or BUSINESS CAREER FOR WOMEN
The monthly social meeting of Sorosis was

Inc mummy ro''"i h''''''S W
held at Demonicos yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Croy,
the president absent on account OF serious Illness
and the vice pro den Mrs NJ Louise Thomas presided
Psrit1ii,u. we're given by MIR. Harriet Webb and Mrs
Leon Iarvier. The committee ON business Tor women
had direction o the rest OF the Programme ana pre-
RENTED thr question discussion That the chances
az uccrs-ul business career FOR woman are moro re-
strained through limitations OF their own creation anu
iueuruce Tor which they directly responsible, than
from any other combination OF causes. Among tho'e
VIM di.cus.ed the question Mrs. Hester NJ Poole,
MIR. T. A. Conner, Mrs Morse and Mrs Facs. Papers
were read by Mrs Dr. a H. French. Mrs Sophia & Hon
,pon and Mr. NJ. L. Thomas. Mrs. Antonette Brown
Eack well was "a guest Of the club anG made remarks
relative TO the subject, which were enthusiastically re-
c.iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

THE DANGER OF ASIATIC CHOLERA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The report OF the
National Board Of Health for the year 1884 was to-day
arsusuitted TO Congress- An outline given OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

ea for oblivion and the wrongs that sim pursued his
memory were outrageous to be endured 1spS
90 re 10 the rescue refuted their calnmules ana v
his deser.s They edition after edition Vi no
mo fareien tongues and he became name OF es
tablisbed renOwn. Where his renqulshed renahs "y
hre the waiting clay of his cherished virginia 20 hs
grave after thirty years oI separntu seoE 49,, nre
precious form beside his poor stu heart Iny in
ppared the lovely monument consecratcd to7u"y u,
presence Of this illustrions asselho,i bonor.
rreseutng NOT ONLY the tributary regrets ana honu
Of his country hut likewise the sympathetle hpps nj
alton of cultivated humanity throughout tue GLIDE Gender
IN, With sacred reverence for his genius. win teheI
recollection of what he and what no ongh 70 n
been with awcd fOrbearance ana charity Ior NE md
f and anguish IN life and In death, with An eNpanSSo
ioy I'm ms victorious fame with regl Ius nope e Who
iosson of bs persnuly may not be lost on lhoso VI
shaIi come after him. dedicate this ohetlng 70 ~
memory earth and salute his glorlhed spIt 10 for
,,nsaen state where he must be free and happy now III
satisfactIon 10 know that az last he abuieu o.
his self-suirency, and prayed IKE nelps'Ss ,enaed
the God whom he had never denied, but had l1enth.
himself with I'm that ontologcal inhniude when 10
gsrded rather as democratic anarchy than - rlSiv
src,v or "a a republic At the parting moment Oh
consSonsness he who had said In what ne hllh ti
called his mad pride Of intellectually. that MS WILDE
inc SUPERIOR to himself gently moving bis heal VIII
pered, Lord help ny poor Sod' should refuse
snch an humble prayer nom su sno a."
a moor artbroken. surrendered prodiga. ANU ~
even from the dismal gloom snshrOuulhg ms h"
breaks supefnatural light of redemption through WIZ
radiance we " the unhappy master wnn aHnIted
in his rue ideal To be compromised by SIN ana sofo"
never more never more . 5000,
Mis- Sarah Coweil recited " The Raven" selection
from, " Iobencrin was rendered. and William Winter
road a poem written in honor VI the OCCASION MI
Winters poem will be found on the sixth pageI n
selection from Wagners "Taunhauser" closed the OK
crcises and the audience dispersed to other paris o
the building The occasion was fifty employed TO hou
the usual semi.annua reception This continued Ion
D. H. to 6. About 1000 persons were IN the ouiuiHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHANBgRs-BefOre Lawrence. Mos
TO- 90 s. 81 g. SO l07 l0S Ill Il3. 1l6 III. l26.
1871 Ids I4s T. lJJ, 1870. l56, 1875, 2Ol, 2l2, 2za
suPERIOR CoUer-GESERAL 1ERM-BefOre Davis, CT, and
Bts.y aud Daniels JJ-NOs IA, 81 50 o. ~ l03 los lao
ia iI7 4S 49 49, i5I 49, 1906 1885, La LOS. lG4 loo
SUPREME CouRr-sPEcIAL TsRM-PARr l-AdIOurnod un-n
snPESsE GouRr-sPEorAL TERM-PARr II-Beiore Van.
worst ~ 1919 d44 o ilSY o e. ~ S
il14 1853 1859 ITO. III. ll72 lI7@ -
SUPREME CoURI-CIRcUIT-PARr I.-Before Beach, j.
Nos al s. Asa 4SJ 81 p 3Oi 5zoJ .4o2 3tOa, flSz,
s45n 30 $685. 1854 65 1876. 1851 1863 1862 6O6 400
1ysuPsENr CoURr-CRcUn-PAR II.-Before Barrett j.
Mo-, ysUe 32t. W. 0i5, 80 y z926 49, 2y43 ItO,2
sI 2Tz0 81 2b25 1866. 2tS3, BOA 1883. z7J5 ziS6
2is, $3.50. 20 =, 236e. 250I. 200. -, n.. r.. ,
SUPREME CoJRT- ClRcUn-PART III-Beiore Donohue j.
Nos. Alas. 322O 100 3llo 2ao! 3i?4 SCOT - o. oif
ASA 5IOi 269I 3S1 2i8J 34i 42ls, Ais 1860. 80 A.
Si0l 3IO2 SlO3 3lOL sl0j 3i4. LOO 1851, 3i5l, LOS
fsIe 3S2 SIO7 554. 22Bl. ~. D 2466 720.
SURRoGATEs CoUKT-Rolns. s.-Estate oil Joseph KING
sOPERioR CoURr-GESERAL TERN Beio sedgwick, q,
a. srs freedman and ruax.-Nos s. T. o. u .. H. iZlS
Il. TO- IS. II IS ~. 20. - -, -,
Nos J. 49,. T. 1916 Id, l7. l95. - 60,
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL 1ERA-PART l.-Befere o. iorman
J-Nos O06 900. 4Sl u V0 77d os6 SJo' BOO l52i iS-z
0ComoS PLRAs-GENERAL TERN-Beiore DAILY, c. j.. Allen
J-NOs no. - 81. 81 o. %, o. g. 20, o. H. u 40
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TRRN-Before Daily Mos
CoMAoS PLRAs-TRIAL 1EBh-PAR1 -teiore Van HOE
sen J-Nos 1913 lz2S. 697 1908. g37 lee llsy lsOi
los 1879 1888. 1861, I2l3 1910. l2o3 l2S l5oO i-of
COUNT or UYRR AMI 1ERMlNkB-BeiOre AN Brdnt D. anu
Asst Dist Atty.FelloWa-No. l. ~, ,..o..a..
COURT OP GkNEkAL 5bssiONe-fAhi t-beoto neoo"J
amyth and Asst ATTORNEY FttzgeraidNoA l. = s. y
O., I. X .. 10 II, IL, ID IA, 10. - =, NJ. ,,,o.
COURT GENERAL SksnlOhe-PAhL ll"-beiote No"ih3.
J anu Assist Dist Attorney Parris-NoS l. = s. T. o.
y u II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

and upon writ Of error to the Supreme s,ourt q,
the Judgment Of the lower court having been adrms
the case was brought to this court Justice Mafths
this being IN which by maudsmus i Is sought
70 receive coupons instead Of money in payment ~
license taxes It comes within the exact terms of The ~
Greenhow according to which the plaintiff IN er .or
RENTED to the resedy provided by the Januar
peas Of Virginia Is therefore affirmed Justices FAX
and Harlan while adhering TO the views expressed In
Greenhow agree that the principles announced by IA
majority In that case applied TO the present case TO-
qnire an atfrmaDce OF the Judgment below
An opinion was also given in the following cases;
No 29l-UDion Pacific Railway Company plaintiff in error
asst A5ram Myers IN error 70 the circuit Court OF the
No. 46lUnioD Pacific Railway Company palnts IN error
ga @ u ks1 e Western a e tn Of Missouri HO" Of the
No sO-Unon Pacific Railway Company plaintiff in error,
the District q
NO. sS0-Union Pacific Runway mpany plaintiff in error
ags Frank Harwood In error 10 the supreme Court
No fl0-1 Texas and Pacific Railway Company plaintiff
In error against MeAster In error 20 the Supreme
No 757The Texas Pacific Railwsy Company. pain,iS,,
error agst surs Kirk In error 10 the slpaeme Court
The principal question involved in these cases IA
whether suit brought in State Court against cor.
poration Of the United States may be removed by such
corporation into the Circuit Court Of the United States
Oh the ground Of its being corporation organized
under law OF the United states jus
tice Bradley delivered the opinion Of the
court holding that corporations Of the United States
created by, and organized under or Congress like
the plaintiff in in these cases. entitled such
remove into the Circuit Courts Of the United States
suits brought against them in the Courts under
and by virtue OF the act Of March g. 1879 on the ground
that such suits suits arising under the laws OF the
United States" The court directs that the Judgments
all the be reversed and that the causes DO remand
ed with instructions to enter Judgment in accordance
with the opinion of the Court
Chief Justice Waite and Justice Miller dssented from
this opinion Chief Justice Waite read the dissenting
opinion I'm which he held that Congress did not intend
tile words Arising under the Constitution or laws OF
the United States" 10 have the broad meaning that
suit by against corporation OF the United States Is
suit arising under the laws Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON MOSday, May A. 1850
IrsTIcR MERRIcK.-Judge William NJ. Merrck. APP
ontad 70 nm the vacancy in the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia occaSoned ny Tue Icsish"'i0N "a
Jnstice Wylie took the oath OF office to-day
PATENT OFFIcE-During the month OF Aprll last the
Patent ONCE received $3.50 new applications TOT pay
snta rbe ices upon which aggregated @lOoo4O hs
The largest sum in fees yet received by the once %
nearest apprlach to being In Mdrch, 1852 "heh '"o
fees fOuted up S995l5. O.
VIRGINIA CoUPoN CAsRs.-A petition laid In the 9u'
rreme tourt OF the United States to-day by Atorney
Gcnera 1;arlaud-in his private capacity IL 1. he
rick on behalf OF the state of Virginia IN the nc
coupon tax. cases, for rehearihs was "'"' -
court 1911
THE WALES HABEAs CORPUs-A decision was rendered
by the United States Supreme Court TINS ] the
tTe GO Of xSurge0n General Wales when hhihS tno
decson OF the Supreme Court of tue District Oh Coun
lie aud holds that the order Of the Secretary OF the !
&c. moi nose such restraint upon Wales as 10 cll Io
the issue OF q writ of habeas corpus
rtrE DoIFHIN-Addtonal correspondence mas passeu
between the Secretary the Navy aud John Roach rea
i've To another trial trip OF the Dolphin Inc secretary
has nformrd the that the Board recently az
ncted In examine the vessel Is ready TO witness sec
ond trial il understood that mr Roach mas NV ~
piled to Mr.. Whitney's communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THE NETWORK NINE AHEAD.
A GREAT GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
NINE THOUSAND PERSONS SIZE THE PROVIDENCE
CIUa DEPEATED-oTHER CONTESTS.

NIyF THOUSAND PERSONS SIZE THE PROVIDENCE
CIUa DEFEATED-oTHER CONTESTS.
Fully 5000 spectators saw the game OF base
ball between the New-York and Providence League
clubs at the Polo Grounds yesterday; s21O passing
through the turn stiles while several hundred boys
climbed over the fence The 7h Regiment Band undcr
the leadership OF Cappa, at the lower end oil the
grandstand. At o'clock there not seat vacant IN
incosure and onlookers were packed dozen
deep around the inner picket fence Each side was re-
tired In quick order in the opening inning although the
local players lie hits. In the second inning the
Newly club scored two runs and the spectators APP
pauded with much gusto. Ward went from home to
second a wid-pitched hall by shaw to
third Esterbrooks sacrifice, and scored on
the sacrifice hit to first base by Weich.
the last half OF this inning the champions did their
scoring. Irwin secured life on six balls, went
second shaw's fly out to ORourke In centre-held
and scored a hit to centre-ned by Denny o'Rourke
went the bat the inning and strnck out Then
the rain. which had been falling lightly, began TO come
down hard and the game stopped until the shower
had passed over In thresquarters OF an hour the con-
test again resumed Ewing and Conner being retired
at first In the latter part Of the third inning Farrell
led off with safe hit to left field, went 10
second on Starts hit and scored on Ew
lngs error he throwing the ball wildly to third base
Welch here seemed to lose his head two
he to first called pals and both scored on hit
right field by Shaw. This left the score at to In
Provdcnces favor In the fourth inning the local play
ers made The fifth WAS tho most exciting
the game. The local club sent four men around the
Single hits by COnnOr and Ward. two-bagger
by Ewing nnd errors by Denny gave the runs. From
this point to the ninth inning he game seemed dull In
the nntn the enthusiasm Of the spectators was again
aroused by terrific batting OF the local play ers
Single hits made Ivy Ward and Richardson two
base hit by Ewing and long drive for three bases
by Gerharlt the BATTING scoring four runs As u was
too dark In the umpre's opinion for The Providence
players to the hat the inning with all the runs the
local players scored has to be thrown out; Weich was
effective in his pitching, hut was wild at times shaw'
who is one OF the rcnsated blacksted players, was
batcd freely By the home club. shaw Is cft-handed
pitcher Umpire Decker. ia the opinion OF many, maze
some decisions which were far from correct In the
sixth inning Welch performed the feat Of pitching SIX
balls and striking out players. The score was Is
follows: