davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16
Palace Destroved tv Dvpam,ta

Madrid. Sept. 22.-According to tele-
grams from Oronso. capital Of the
province OF the same name, on the
River Mimic. the palace OF the Mar
Quis OF Lois has been destroyed by
a dynamite bomb. The outrage was
perpetrated during the absence OF the
family. and no one was Injured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

'f0rceo into the ngnt. We presume
by orders from Chief Taylor, who of
course is in touch with Brother
Browne.
THAT LoEo-FRLT WANT.
He says that the Grand Fountain has
filled a long-felt want. Brother
Browne thinks so. From gift of $50,
600 to q purchase of Westham, his
fondest hopes have been realized.
No one charged that the Grand
Fountain was not solvent. We stated
that Mr.. w. P. Burrell, Grand Worthy
Secretary, reported that the Order
paid out seven thousand dollars more
than it took in, and the BLANKET" sc-
knowledges that what we said is true.
THE RECORDS AND THE PROPER PARTIES.
Brother Burrell qualities his state
ments and says that the records are
open to all proper" parties, and who
but Brother Browne is to be judge in
this matter?
We defended the Order and Rev.
Browne and will do so sgain when
they do right. We. as journalists re-
serve to ourselves the right to con-
denim them when, in our judgement,
they are wrong.
We wrote a news article OF what ac-
tually took place during the recent ses-
sion of the Grand Fountain and this
4 journal and the officials of the order
seem to have had the hysteria ever
since.
THE BANK AND ITS BALANCES.
The statement that tie bank handles
other peoples money is taken as a
charge against the savings bank of the
Order. We stated fact, and it rests
there. Brother Burrell cannot truth
fully deny it. and yet the blanket"
paraded the Banks balance before the
| illiterate members in order that they
might believe that the money referred
to belonged TO the Grand Fountain.
Brother Burrell admits that frictions
do occur and men forget that they are
brothers, and we pause 60 remark -
and sisters too.
THAT DAMAGING ADMISSION.
Brother Barrell admits that the Old
Folks Home property belongs to Rev.
Browne, but claims that an under
standing exists that it would be turn
ed over to the Grand Fountain as soon
as proper arrangements were made"
Whist are those proper arrange
ments? If the heproperty is to be turn
ed over to the Grand Fountain at all,
why not now, the concern is incorpo-
rated? 1t can buy and own property.
And so can the Savings Bank. Why
this individual ownership
WILL HE SELL TO THE ORDER?
Does Rev. Browne propose to sell it
to the Grand Fountain, as he has a
perfect legal right to dor
Mr.. Burrell makes the best he can OF
bad case. His letter is weak, his ad-
missions fatal to his side of the con-
troversy.
People of Virginia, they admit the
truth of all that we stated. Where
then is there room for argument7
What legitimate excuse can they offer7
Yet. it is the Old Folks Home proper
| ty, but Rev. W. w. Browne and wife
are the "Old Folks"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

by his deed dated oath day of April,
1895, and record ed in Henrico County
Court Clerks office, d. b. ISL "B" page
BAL.
MR.. CHAFFIN's CLAIM.
The said w. w. Browne shall assume
and pay off the claim of r B. Chaffin
which is $720, when the Court shall
have decided it
The said W.O. Mcdowell covenants
that he has the right to convey the
said land to grantee; that be has done
no act to encumber the said land other
than above noted, that the grantee
shall have quiet possession OF the said
land, free from all encumbrances, and
that they, the said parties Of the first
part, will execute such further assur-
ances of the said land as may be requi-
site.
Witness the following signatures
and seals
W. @. RoDowKLL, [sEALl
E. JESSIE McDowELL IsEALl
THE NoTARY's cERr1rIcATK.
State of Virginia
City of Richmond,
l, I. 7. harris, Notary Public for the
city aforesaid, in the State of Virginia
w CcNtlJ suht w u mcOOW6H anu II
Jesse, his wife, whose names are sign
ed to the foregoing writing. bearing
date on the 30th day of August, 1894,
have acknowledged the same before
me, in my city aforesaid.
Given under my hand this S1st day
of August, 1897.
4. Il. HARRIS
Notary Public
Admitted to record,
August 31st. '97. 4P. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16
IN THE PEANUT GALLERY.

For the first time in the history of
our life we were in the peanut gallery
Of the Academy of Music last Sunday
night. Our earnest desire TO hear the
Rev. Sam Small on his lecture From
the bar-room to the pulpit" forced Us
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

NO-To-Bac for FIfty Gents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. q. All druggists
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16
MASONIC NOTES

Thursday night, 7th inst Richmond
Lodge, 50 met. Meeting good. We
learn that she is prospering under the
mastery care of brother j. p. Graham
Friday, Sth inst, Henrico Lodge Al
met. j. L Wright, Worshipful Mas
ter, Edward Coleman. Senior Warden:
brother Mitchell, Junior Warden !;
brother Baker, Secretary; brother
Murray, Treasurer; w. b. Anderson :,
Senior Deacon BROTHER Minor, Junior
Deacon W. G. Singleton. Steward j
III. Fauntleroy, chaplain; brother
Fauntleroy, Tiler. Doctor Ramsey
visited this lodge in the interest of the
Negro Reformatory Association. The
plan was heartily endorsed with a do
nation of $40 90 Many Past Masters
were present.
Monday night. 11th instant, Charity
Lodge met. Officers: Doctor Merri-
weather. Worshipful Master; brother
Thomas Briggs, Senior Warden; w.
ii Warde, Junior Warden; j. IL
Smith. Secretary; Secretary Griffin
Rice, Treasurer. Act; q, II Gillian,
Senior Deacon; D. Anderson, Junior
brother Brown, Senior Steward T. II
Hill, Chaplain; Christopher Jones, Ti-
Ter. This lodge is steadily moving on
after much adversely. She is being
set to work with wholesome ipstruc-
tion under her we'll informed Master.
The masters and. wardens of the va
rious lodges of this district is asked to
meet at Masonic Hall, Friday night,
October 20th to prepare for the enter
tanning of the Grand Lodge.
Tuesday night, 18th instant, Social
Lodge met. Meeting good. Attend
ance good. We learn that this lodge
is in a prosperous condition being un-
der the watchful care Of our efficient
DIR. Samuel II. Dismond. We hope
them continued success.
I'll say to the old as well as the
young brethren, if you want to learn,
visit the various lodges and you will
receive light.
Master masons, the various secreta-
ries wish to see your loving faces next
regular meeting to prepare you for the
Grand Lodge.
The Board OF Directors of the Ma
sonic Association meets Monday night
18th inst. The president desire TO see
the following members present.: Mes.
srs jenkins, Graham, Johnson, Page
DiCkin On Ionae Adams Rohioaon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

Thursday night, 7th inst Richmond
Lodge, 50 met. Meeting good. We
learn that she is prospering under the
mastery care of brother ]. P. Graham.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

The Board OF Directors of the Ma
sonic Association meets Monday night,
18th inst. The president desire to see
the following members present: Mes
srs jenkins, Graham, Johnson, Page,
Dickin On, Jones, Adams, Robinson,
Tyler @ havexs, Reid and King.
CoRBIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16
BROTHER
BURRELL'S
LETTER.
IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Explanation Which Does
Not Explain.
More About the Old Folks
Home Property.
IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Says That It Belongs to Rev Browne.

Brother W. P. Burrell has been
"forced into the fight" We presume
by orders from Chief Taylor, who of
course is in touch with Brother
Browne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

by his deed dated oath day OF April,
1895, and recorded in Henrico County
Court Clerks Office, d. B. ISL "B'' page
BAL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

Master masons, the various secreta-
ries wish to see your loving faces next
regular meeting to prepare you for the
Grand Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

The masters and. wardens of the va
rious lodges of this district is asked to
meet at Masonic Hall, Friday night,
October 29th to prepare for the enter
tanning of the Grand Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16

I'll say to the old as well as the
young brethren, if you want to learn
visit the various lodges and you will
receive light.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-16
SECRETARY WILSON srUMPrSa

Events of the last few days in Spain
have convinced even the most senss-
Lionally inclined scribblers that great
many people have allowed their imagi-
nations to run away with their judge
ment in discussing the attitude of
President Mckinley towards both
Spain and Cuba. The President has
every reason to fee, gratified at the
visible result of his Cuban policy-the
recall of Gen. Weyler by the new Span
ish ministry, and to expect a full
greater result-peace in Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

nearly $50 ladies In the grand stand
New Bedford Mercury. The games must
be pretty slow when the presence OF Ia
dies will enliven things.
Four out of the last six games isn't
so bad. Newport also got four out or
the last half dozen games. but II was
four defeats. They are feeling sore
down in Newport and have decided to
ring the curfew bell earlier OF nights
for the special benefit of the ball toss
ers. Their pitchers are not the world
beaters that they were, but new man
named Fox has been secured and they
say he has a snake curve, which VIII
make man cross-eyed If he watches 1t
too closely.-Newport Herald.
Who started the story that Todd was
pitching for his release from Pawtuck-
et?-Taunton Herald.
The Springfield Union adroitly distorts
an Item in this column to make IL ap-
pear that Scranton always wants the
best OF It, This city simply wants a fair
deal and one-half the close decisions.
Scranton Republican. Unfortunately
we've been there and know how much
OF the earth Scranton wants. Taey even
wanted fly ball which O'Brien caught
on the rebound from centre field fence
TO go as an "out."-Springfield Union.
Albert wagner, who has been doing
splendid work for Arthur Irwin's Toron-
10 cIuD, mas Deen drafted by the Wash
ington club-Washington Correspondent
Sporting News We should like to know
how any player can be drafted in mid
season unless he had previously been
member OF the team drafting him, and
the player was a loan with a contract
permitting his recall or course Toronto
isn't Washington's farm.-Wilkesbarre
Record.
The Boston Globe says: "Pawtucket
claims to have National League timber
In Third Baseman Coughlin, Second
Baseman Stouch and Pitchers Todd and
McCafferty." In making such a claim
the Pawtuckets omit their really good
players and put in others.-Newport
News. 1t is evident that the News man
has failed to improve himself in judg-
ing players since the advent OF his city
In the league. Breaks like his last one
are laughable.
When Sheckard made his home run
yesterday, Manager Burnham of the
Brocktons gave a knowing smile. He,
Sheckard and a few men down in Bos-
ton are satisfied that the Brockton
shortstop is fast enough for league
company. He would be If he were kept
carrying Ice WATERFALL River Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
EXCITING RACE.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Colonia
defeated the Emerald Monday at
Larchmont in a race that was exciting
from the start. The Emerald was sailed
by Capt. Hank Haff, and the veteran
taught Capt. Barr on the Colonia a
trick or two for while. On the first
round of the big triangular course the
race was very close. but on the second
round Capt. Haff made a long tack over
TO the Long Island shore and ran into
a soft spot. This enabled the Colonia
10 get big lead and eventually 10 win
the race.
There was also race for 30footers.
Three crossed the line. the Raccoon,
Musmee and Carolina, and the Raccoon
won. Only one 20-footer. the Shark.
came to the mark, and she had a sail
over.
The wind all day was from the east
ern mark and the breeze was a fair one
The Colonia and Emerald crossed the
line few seconds apart at about II 35
1t was nip and tuck at the end and
there was no material difference as they
started off on the second round. This
time the Colonia increased her lead con-
siderably. and although the Emerald
gained on the run and on the reach, she
was nearly five minutes behind at the
finish, as these times will show: Colonia
4. .3S: :0S, Emerald ABA IQ5fi= The Colonia
on corrected time beat the Emerald 3:41
The Raccoon beat the Carolina 1882 and
Musmee 5:0i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
NOTES..

Manager Selee Of the Boston club yes
terday paid Si,500 for the release Of
Pitcher Hickman OF the Newcastle In.
ter~State league club. Hickman and Sc
lee left Pittsburg last evening for Gin
cinnati. Hickman l. strong young
man and the best pitcher OF the Inter
State league. HTe has won the great ma
Jority OF his games.
President Young last night announced
that League Umpire Lynch had tender
ed his resignation. owing to III health
Umpire McDermott, who has been IN.
will resume duty at once.
The testimonial 10 William McGunni-
gle. the ex-manager OF the Louisville
club, which is TO be held at B-kton.
Aug. IL. promises 10 be n fitting close 10
p years OF active and honora ble service
on the ball field.
Manager Clarke " the Louisvilles had
an alteration with Capt joyce and
Davis In the Dalt house Louisville. Sat
urday morning, which might have re-
suited very seriously. The New Workers
were In the lobby when Clarke passed
through, and Davis demanded vhv
Clarke jumped on him during Satuf
days game. Hot words followed ana IL
Is alleged Clarke whippsi out revolver
ana threatened 10 shoot him down then
ana there. Neither Davis nor joyce was
prepared for firearms> though either
would have been perfectly willing 10 re.
tired
The spectators were enlivened some.
what by Saturdays game. There were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
PACING AGAINST TIME.

DETROIT. Mich, July 20.--About 5000
persons saw John X. Gentry and Robert
j. pace exhibition miles AT the Crosse
Point track Monday. Gentry made the
mile I'm 2:0iA. Robert j. being a second
slower. The two class races were won
IN straight heats. Red Seal was the
first choive In the 3-ycar-old pace. with
ratchcn Boy second in demand. Red
Seal finished third In the first heat,
which WAS won in 2J3. and second in
the next heat. which was made In
2lSh. In consideration of Red Seals
showing last week the Judges decided
To- change teamstcrs. 50 they took Erwin
out and put Geers I'm his place. Gccrs
drove the Kansas colt from the half
home I'm 1:02ih. but he was little too
far back to win the heat. Summaries:
Three year-olds. pacing; purse Sl.50os -
Patchcn Roy. bly,. h.. by Wilkes
Boy Lady Clay. 10y Metropoli-
tan tWilsonl ................... 1
Red Seal. b. h. (Erving and
t'erSl .........s.s.s s..ss.....s.s. : =
Ncrna StrongwoOd. ch. m.
Wood ..................... 4 3
Moss Margaret. blk. IN. (kel-
leNl ...s................... ds
Tme-2l3; 213ia; 21iis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
SPORTING WORLD.

There was no tack of ginger in the
eanne between the Providence Grays
and the Torontos at Adelaide Park
Monday afternoon. From start to nm
ish IL was nip and tuck and when all
was over only three runs had been
scored. The Grays had two of the three
and had cut another slice of the lead
against them.
The rain In the early part or the day
and the light showers shortly after noon
caused Umpire Smith 20 believe that
there would be no game and he seized
the opportunity TO go fishing.
1t was a tough game Tor new man
10 umpire, but Manning did work that
was far above the average or the UNI
piring that has been done in this city
thus far.
Pitcher Castor. a long geared left
handler. served the ball against the
Grays and he owes a debt OF gratitude
TO the men who were behind him. eager
ly going against hard-hit balls and
thereby keeping down the averages in
batting which the Grays strived hard
TO fatten. CASTOR used a wide sweep
ing curve that brolse very deceptively
over the corners of the plate. The bats
men were very often deceived by IT, but
when they did connect with the ball
they raped IL hard.
Hodson pitched for Providence, and
ne held the Torontos down TO five hits.
1t was not until he ventured TO give
base on balls that the Torontos showed
the ability to get more than one hit in
any one inning. They followed that
base on balls in the fifth inning with
two hits, and the man who got the free
pass to first base scored the only run for
Toronto. Irwins men had no success
in scoring hits after that. They found
the men behind the Providence pitcher
also had a tendency to eat up base hits.
The fielding done on both sides was
remarkably fast and accurate. The
only error in the game was one by the
Toronto short stop. and 1t wos of most
excusable character.
Scora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
TURF AND TRACK.

Illusion, bay horse. G. by imp. Ill-Used
dam Magnetism. died recently from kid
ney troubles.
Races to road wagon for the silver cur
trophies at Belmont course will begin
September l.
Hal Pointer. after finishing second in
2lS1R at Scranton. had to be drawn ow-
ing TO distress.
Benton NJ. 210. Is so lame that II is
thought he will not be able to race any
this season.
Nlco, a green 3-year-old by Arion.
2:O7%, has trotted mile in 2:23A, last
half in 1:09
Flelschman. who ran third to Orna-
iment in the Oakley Derby, lis a full
brother to Simon W.
Tillo. who ran second to Ornament in
the Oakley Derby. is looked on as n
rare good 3-year-old.
1t is said that Kate Medium. 2l0h
had worked in 2:07 before she started in
a race this season.
Klamath aud Kentucky Union were
beaten by STAN b., by Stamboul. I'm
2:21. 2:l6k at Anaconda.
Kate Medium, 210h. by Riley Medium.
is thought to be capable of pacing i'm the
ueighborhood Of 2:05.
II. +, kegna's good mare Cora Il. drop
ped dead on July at the Allendale track
at Bronxville. y. y.
TIlNdIu IlDIlllfT. OI ls1IOnn,
will spend the summer as presiding Judge
on the Montana Circuit.
The Glens Falls Association will add
n $1,000 purse for free for-all PAGERS 10
its Grand Circuit program.
Dry Dollar sullivan" the New York
politician. is said TO be- the leading spirit
Of the Windsor race track.
Pulaski Prince. driven 10y Frank Jack
son. trotted the Belmont track on Friday
I'm 219h. repeating in 2l7h.
At Oakley all the horses are required
TO display their numbers on the saddle
cloths In their warmngm gallops.
Agitato. b. e.. 4. by Stcinway. beat Bob
Riley, Badge and King of Diamonds at
Hallon. Kan. in 2:07Ih, 2:13R. 2:09.
Colonel Kuscr. 2:11h. was shipped ia
Europe last week in charge of Gil Curry.
and in company with McVera. 2:10K.
William iDisston X reported as willing
10 match Frank Il. 10 wagon against Rob
crt Smiths PAGER Wheeler F. for $1,000
n side.
The great Oregon PAGER. Chchalis.
2:07Ib. recently injured one hook slightly
i'm n runaway caused by the bursting of
his sulky tire.
Hockey Turbcyvillc has been indefinite
ly suspended at 50. Louis for alleged sus-
.-..qious riding. and he Will soon be with
out license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
A STURDY BEGGAR.
Fifteen. Year-0ld Girl Sent to Re-
form School Today.

Elizabeth Judge, 10 years old. was sent
TO the Oaklawn school for girls today.
she having bcen convicted of being a
sturdy beRgar. .
Tho girl lives with her parents at 35
Binncy street anc has caused tho author
titles no little amount Of trouble for some
time. She a. slightly demcrtcd. and
Charles III. Thurbaf, agent for tho society
for the Prevention 81 Cruelty To Children,
took charge Of her. and at bis suggestion
to Judge Swcctland, she was sent to the
school for girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

Earned runs-Brockton 2. Sacrifice hit
-Sharrott. Two-base hits-Smon, Krieg
2. Three-base hit--Moore. Home run
Taunton 3. First base on bals-By Nc
Gamwell--Sharrott 2. Nadeau. Magooh,
Sheckard, Shea; by McKenna-Burke,
McGamwell. Struck out-By McKenna---
Burke, Simon, q. Moore; by McGamwell
-Magoon, Gochnaur. Nadeau. Stolen
bases-Sharrott, Sheckard. Magoon.
Umpire-Breckenridg Time-lh. Som.
"Irwin batted for McGamwell in ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
ANOTHER ONE. GONE.

AMBSBURY. Mass. July 20-The
Eastern Cycle Company of this town
made an assignment Monday to L. r.
Sibley and Alfred c. Webster. No
statement OF liabilities or assets is
made, and 1t is understood that the az
signment is made for the purpose of
closing out the business. The company
is capitalized at $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
NEWPORT.

Earned runs, Pawtucket. 81 Newport. Q.
Two-base hit. Gilbert. Three-base hit,
Pickett Home runs. News. Buelow
Stolen bases, Bean 2. PicKctt. Left on
bases, Pawtucket, s: Newport. g. First
base on balls. off Hawley, Buelow. Smith
Sacrifice hits. Welsbecker. Moss. First
base on errors. Pawtucket. 4. Struck
cut by Hawley, Knerr 2, by Knorr, eiii-
bert. Passed balls. Crisham .. Umpire.
Connolly. Time. III. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

BROCKTON, Mass, July 20.-McKen-
ma was invincible yesterday. Mccain
well, Taunton's new man from Toronto,
was wild at times, but was not hit hard.
A number OF Taunton enthusiasts who
attended were threatened with dismissal
from the grounds for using abusive lam
guage to the umpire and Brockton play
ers. Attendance 300. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
Elapsed time.
RYAN BEATEN.

NEW YORK. July 20.-"Kid" Nc.
Partland of this city met Tommy Ryar
Of Philadelphia at the South Beach Ath.
letic Club. Staten Island. Monday night
and whipped the Philadelphian in til,
first round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

Earned run-Providence. Two-hase
hats-Weigand. Lyons. Hodson. Stolen
base-Lush. Double plays-Coogan TO
Weigand to Drauby; Murray To Drau-
by: Wagner TO Taylor to McGann 2:
CASTOR TO McGann. First base on balls
--off Hodson 2: off CASTOR 5. Struclo out
by Hodson 3: by CASTOR 2. Umpire
.-Manning. Time-1h. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
RACING AT LEICESTER.

LONDON, July 20.-At the first days
racing OF the Leicester summer meet
ing the Lorllard-Beresford stables bay
flly Beryl won the Wigston 2-year-od
selling plate for $50 sovereigns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
AZ Wilkesbarre.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-About 5000
people saw the Reds defeated by the
Bostons here yesterday. Dammann was
relieved by Ehret in the fifth inning. af-
ter the visitors had scored seven runs.
The Reds were unable TO hit Nichols,
only six hits being made off his delivery.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
CANADIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ont,
July 20.--The Canadian championship
tennis tournament was concluded Mon
day. The doubles were won by II. l..
Ware and George sheldon and the han
dicap singles by Ware over Harry
Avery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
PAWTUCKET WINS.

The Pawtucket rooters were happy
over the result and as Newport was not
large enough to hold them they had to
taloe the boat back 10 their own town,
where the news of.the victory was joy
ously received The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

Earned runs-Boston 3. Two-base hits
--+Stahl, Hamilton. Burke. Holiday. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 3; Boston s. Stolen
base-Tenney. First base on balls-On'
Dammann L; of Nichols /. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Bergen. Struck out-By Nichols
4 Wild pitch-Nichols. Umpire-Hurst.
Time-1h. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
N. E. LEAGUE.
OTHER GAMES.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1: Norfolk. 0.
At Lancaster-Lancaster. IL: Readin
2.
At Newark Richmond, g.; Newark. 2.