davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

Fly virtue of an Execution No. I105
issued from the Common Pleas Division
of the Supreme Court holden at Proyi-
dence, within and for our County of
Providence, on the 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1898, and returnable To said court
on the 20th day OF June, 1899, wherein
Patrick Brassill Of Lincoln In said
County of Providence and State OF
Rhode Island is the plaintiff and Will
liam III. Church OF the city and county
of Providence is the defendant. will be
sold at Public Auction on Saturday,
April lst, 1899 at 12 o'clock noon at the
Sheriff's office in the Court House on
College street in the city OF Providence
all the right. title and interest that
the said defendant William III. Church
had on the 5th day of April 1898, at 2
o'clock y. m, the time of the attach
ment on the original writ in the suit
In which the above described Execu-
tion was obtained in and to the fo,-
lowing described real estate viz:
Those two certain lots of land with all
the buildings and improvements there
on situated in the city OF Providence
laid out and designated as lots Nos
237 and 23S on plat of Locust Grove
Estate in Cranston, belonging to A. ID.
and j. Y. Smith, surveyed and plated
by Cushing and Walling. February
1S47, being the same premises describ-
129 recorded in the record office of the
said city of Providence.
Levied on the 2lst day OF December
1898. at IL :45 o'clock a. M. and will be
sold TO satisfy said Execution If suffi-
cient.
SAMUEL f. GARDINER.
milo, 1924 31-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber,
Providence. March 2S. 1899.
The Committee on Corporations OF
the Senate win hear all persons inter-
csted I'm an act 90 incorporate the Con
anicut Electric Light and Power Com
pany." in the Senate Chamber on Tues
day. Aprf 4. 1899. az 1880 n. m
WALTER PRICE. Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE. Clerk. IS Custom
House street. (29-5O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber.
Providence. March 2s 1899
The Committee on Corporations OF
the Senate will hear all persons inter-
cstcd I'm an act TO incorporate the
providence and East Greenwich Elec-
trio Traction Company" In the Senate
Chamber on Monday, April 3. 1899. at
10:3O a. IN.
WALTER PRICE. Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE, Clerk, As Custom
House street. (2g-4D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
Joy Steamship Co.

Beginning Wednesday, March 29th.
and leaving New York city Tuesday.
March 2sth, the steamer "Rosalie" OF
the Joy Steamship Company will sail
semi-weekly between the ports Of
Providence and New York city. Sail
ing days from Providence-Wedne
days and Saturdays at 6 p. m: from
New York city-Tuesdays and Fridays
at 5 p. m.
G. l.. DIMON, JR.. Gen. Manager,
Pier No. 1. North River. New York.
E. M. GETZLER. Gen. Freight Agent,
Point st. Bridge, Providence.
Telephone 297.
rREicHT RATES ON APPLICATION.
mar22-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
DE. Chase's Quick Relief.

Longest cases Of suppression reliev-
ed Immediately; treatment painless;
safety guaranteed; failure impossible;
office or mail 81; no pain; no interfer-
ence with work; send &c for full par
ticulars. All letters truthfully answer
ed. DR.. Chase Co.. 1s1 fremont street.
Boston. Q3-m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31

LADIES - A NEVER FAILING,
hamless, monthly regulator free. MRS.
Is. ROWAN, milwaukee,, Wis.
(mch2S-1y)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31

JicketS include meals and stateroom sccommo-
dations. send for descriptive folder, etc.
tor freight or passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Onj". and Wharf. foot Of Benefit street
A. d. STEBBINS, Asst Trafic Manager.
w. II. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffc Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31

wANTED-Case OF bad health thar
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send
cents to Ripans Chemical Co. New
York, for 10 samples and 1000 testi-
monials. j12-1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster ST.. cor. Dyer
This oid.established house wholesale ant
retail ICE at fair prices. aud by prompt A.
iention To business and tho employment o.
good men IN their several departments
merit conunuaiies ~ las pa,Goaass 80
ong enjoyei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
MEDICAL.
DR.. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has remove ed from the old DR.. Mattison Office.
rear l3l TO 2l2 Union street cor. Wevbosset
Room IL. Persons suffering from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved aud quickly
cured. also a full line of Elastic and Spring
Irusses. Abdominal supporters. suspensory
Bandages &c. new and greatly improved
for difficult cases. Prices low. Consultation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

For NEWPORT y. M; return n. M.
(week days only.
For FALL RIVERS p M; return a.
m, week days onlyJ
For BRISTOl-3 y. IN; return $50 a. IN,
Cweek days only.
For BRISTOL FERRY-3 p. M; return $50
m. week days onlyJ
Il. BUFFUM, Supt Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON,
President and Genl Manager. s2o.ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
ADVERTISE

IN THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,.
Merchants and Miners Trans
r0rtation Company.

First-class Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31

MIDLAND AND CENrnAL nIvIsIoNs

~
Trains leave Providence as follows.
FOX BOSTON. Terminal--6.25. ll.25, a.
m. Return, 1907. 5.25 p. m.
FRANKLIN--625 11.55 a. m; 5.5S p. m.
MILFORD HID a. m: 6.55 p, m.
CRANSTON-6.40. S.05 q. M; 1905. t2s.
SIS. $40. TIE .. IN. Saturday.. Ills
G,HTsvILLE-.'i2os. .'5 IS. $50 q.
Saturdays, 10 D. m.
EsHANTICUT-i2O5 6.s5. $50 .. m.
saturdays, lilo p. m.
PoNTIkC-s'es ss,ura,y. a; i iaSsi tsS; $50.
NATICK. RIVEkPoINT. CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY and WASHING
TON-6.i2. s.05 a. M; 1905. 4.20. 5.35.
Gao. ms p; m. SatTrdoys-Zil ianTdo ~ 10 p. m.
iso5. S..o. 5.S5. $50, ''IiS v. m. satur.
cSSvsiHaNTRT Ssia ls nnsuI4s :, SUMMIT; oFEENH. T ~
70. The 7.i5 train connects at Pia,n-
3TERLING. yEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY. scoTLANi'-s.+o s.oS n
m: 40, 7.l5 D. m. ,o,,,,
y WiNDHAM. .wILLIMANTIc HART
FORD and NoRwlcH-G.4o. s.o5 ~
M; 40. 7.l5 p;m,o p; M r.r,
FlsHKyJLL. :. m MEMnRYo; Ngt,RYoso, wAnER' m
pAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
eTATIONS. EXCEPT FIELDS
STATION-6.45. s.35 a. M: 4l0. 6.35
D. m. Saturdays. 1l.i6 y. m.
ssstop on nag.
N Sleeping cars only. All parlof
cars. Via Walpole Line.
h Except Mondays
G. PETER CLARK. A. G; KENDALL.
GEORGE l.. CONNOR,
Pass'r Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-31
WORCESTER DIVISION

wooNsoCKET-e;ss: e.ss. 1.16. s:sb. ssk
BIS. S55. 40. ass. 625. sos. 625. lis
e.25, ll25 p. IN. 6undays-7.25. 7.sS
g.25 IL 25 q. M: i.25. s25. $50. SIS. 5.5a
1926 9a5 u. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
week yet until the first meeting of the
Athletic Associations executive committee.
ATHLETICS.

For the sixteenth annual tournament of
the Canadian Amateur athletic Union Sat-
urday, at Rosedale, Ont, the weather was
perfect. The results In the different events
DO not pay very high compliment to the
leans capturing every event Kraenzlein,
Flanagan, Baxter and Long. all of the New
York Athletic Club, were the chief winners
running high jump record of feet lie
inch was broken by ]. X. Baxter. who
jumped 6 feet OK inches In the running
broad jump A. c. kraenziein, n. Y. A. c.,
broke the Canadian record of % feet 1
inch. making % feet S1a inches Summary:
Putting 16-pound shot, won by Richard
Sheldon, New York Athletic Cub, Al feet
IA inches.
10O-yards run, won by A. c. Kraenzlein.
onds.
Pole high leap. won by j. X Baxter
New York Athletic Club. 10 feet 8 inches.
Mile run, won by John Bray, New York
Athletic Club Time. 427 4-5.
Throwing 56-pound shot. won by ]. Elan
agan, New York Athletic Club, 50 feet 81.
inches. ....
220-yards run, won by NJ l.. Long, New
York Athletic Club. Time % Is seconds.
Running high jump, won by ]. X. Baxter,
feet y inch
Throwing 16-pound hammer, won by John
Flanagan, New York Athletic Club, ia
feet inches.
440-yards run. won by NJ W. Long, New
York Athletic Club. Time. 50 seconds.
Running broad jump won by A. c. Kra-
erzlein, % feet 61a inches.
120-yards hurdle, won by A. c. Kraenz-
lein. Time, II 10 seconds.
SSDyards hurdle rum won by II. f. Maple,
New York Athletic Club. Time, 226 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

followers of the game at their meeting at
Saratoga. The events contested were the
state matches, won by New ork, -of2 W
22lb; the match between LipschutZ, repre-
senting the Manhattan, and Marshali, the
RrookIyn clubs was won by LlpSchutz IN
three straight games. This gives the Man
haitian permanent possession OF the stats
Zeitung cup, the prize contested LOT, ny
the winning of five matches straight. w. D.
Ferris of the Franklin, Philadelphia, won
the general tourney.
In the second-class tourney McMartln
won first place and in the third-class Fay
won the Wright cup. The $50 prize money
to winner of the best percentage IN an
the official games played went 10 LIP,
schultz, who played mighty sooo cness al
through, getting in addition to his score
with Marshall, 61a wins in the interstate
match out of seven games.
JanoWski has spent his time since the
London congress cooling Off IN the Alps.
The latter part of this month ne ieaVes
for his match with Showaiter in New
York. A match with Pillsbury Is also said
to be negotiating, but does not seem likely,
as he and Lasker have agreed to meeting
after January l, and it is not probable that
he would injure the interest in that by the
fair chance he would have of a beating
al Pi!lsbury's hands. He has, however.an UNI
bounded self-contidence, as was shown
toward the close OF the late tournament
when some one spoke to him of Lasker as
the champion. Il don't see that he has
not vet to meet me- he answered.
The amateur tournament at The Hague
was contested by sixteen players from Hol-
land, England and Germany. 1t was won
by III. E. Atkins Of England, who won all
his fifteen games.
the Anacostia club are arranging a match.
Messrs. Mundelle and Farquhar of the
Washington club, the former and present
champions of the District, are barred out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
LOCAL FOOT BALL SEASON.
Prospects Mt Georgetown University
for q Eirst-CInss Team.

The foot ball season at Georgetown be-
gins this afternoon with the assembling of
candidates for the first time Capt. Chas.
R. Long who was elected last June to sue
coed Capt. John T. Casey, arrived Saturday
afternoon, and Immediately issued a call
for all candidates to present themselves at
3:15 o'clock today. Many candidates are
looked for, Including a majority of last
years players and numerous representa-
tives from the entering class. that contains
a notable increase in students. These lists
will be appreciably augmented upon the
opening of the law and medical schools the
first week in October. and the prospects
are promising for the development of
strong team
However, the failure to return of several
of last years best players will prove Sc
rious loss in the matter of good nucleus
for this years team. Capt. Casey grad
uated in June, and will be sorey missed at
quarter back; Callahan, who likewise com
pleted his studies, will be almost badly
missed at tackle, as will also Green at end.
Edward j. Kenna, Georgetown's most
promising full back. and Bud Smith, the
star little half back, have not yet been
heard from. and there is much fear that
they Will not be available for the team this
year. which condition would prove a Sc
rious handicap, Tom Cullen, the only
other man behind the line, graduated last
June
OF the old players. those who have al
ready announced themselves as candidates
are Long. the heavy center: Moore, the big,
weighty guard; Walsh who made an ex-
cellent reputation at tackle: Barry and
Oracle two very speedy and valuable ends;
owens, substitute half back; ODonnell,
substitute tackle and guard, and Keane,
substitute quarter back. Prominent among
the new men who are known to be candi-
dates are Devlin. OHara Mccarthy, Jones'
Hirst Kinkage and Wilson.
The resignation of Manager d. Joseph
Flynn at the close of college in June and
the sudden appointment of w. Meredith
Smith have left the scedule in state far
from completion. About half the games
remain to be finally arranged for, while
four of the most important ones have been
arranged follows:
Naval Cadets. October II. at Annapolis;
University of Maryland Saturday. Novem-
Der 4. at Georgetown; Virginia Military In
stitute. Saturday. November II, at Rich
mond. Va. and University of Virginia. Sat
urday, November 49, at Georgetown Games
are pending arrangement with Swarth-
more, Dickinson Maryland Agricultural
College and several other teams. No games
will be played with athletic club teams.
No coach has yet been engaged and the
question will not be acted upon for over q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Road Record Broken.

Everett Andrews of Atlantic City yester-
day broke the national record for a 1tD-mile
road race, the national Jo-mile record and
the New Jersey state 100-mile record over a
standard course, under the rules of the
Century Road Club of America. The course
lay between Absecon and Hammonton and
was covered by Andrews in hours and IL
minutes. Egg Harbor City about midway
between the two towns, was the place of
the start and finish. A score of PAGERS led
to turn about at the two ends of the course.
His wheel was geared to 104 He fell twice
and finished in a groggy condition. An
drews lowered the standard course nation
al record for 100 miles by 3 minutes, the 50
miles by IL minutes and the New Jersey
1OO-mile record by 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

The many abssntees of the Washington
Chess Club have been gradually returning
from their summer outings; that now
only few still away and the big club
rooms have assumed their winter appear
ance far as attendance is concerned.
Mes-rs. j. P. Campbell, Walter l.. Camp
bell and Geo. F. Adair are about the list of
the unreturned. and they will be on hand
by October l. about which time the tour
neys will be started. AS the club Is run on
a very small monthly due, with the idea of
simply paying expenses and not accumu
lating reserve. the club treasury is never
in position to offer inducements to the en-
trants to the Journeys. To remedy this it
is proposed this year to open a subscrip
ton to provide adequate prizes for the
winners. A member of the club will offer
a fine set of chessmen to the winner of the
most brilliant game.
Mr. Tharp won the following well-played
game from Mr. SOurnin few days since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
DANIEL ERNENTK6UT DEAD.
Representative in Congress- From 9th
Pennsylvania District.

Daniel Ermentrout, who was elected in
November last to his sixth term in Con-
gress from the ninth district Clerks and
Lehigh countless. died at his home in Read
ing. Pa, yesterday. He was sixty-two
years of age. A widow and son and a
daughter survive him
Mr.. Ermentrout was born in Reading in
1887. He admitted to the bar in 1859.
filed the office of district attorney from
1862 TO 1867. that of city solicitor from 1867
To 1870. and state senator from 1913 to 1850
In lSSo he elected TO Congress- and
was reelected for the three following
terms. thus serving continuously from 1881
to 1850. He was again elected in 1896 to
the Fifty-ffth Congress. and last year was
reelected for the Fifty-siXth Congress
Mr.. Ermentrout was prominent in the ma
tionai councils of the democratic party for
years, and was a leading figure and partic-
lpant in many state conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

of yachtman. naval architect, engineer
and practical and scientific man.. which is
needed nowadays, the writer says, for the
highest exponent of the art of yacht de-
signing.
The following dimensions of the Amer
ica's cup challenger are given as absolutely
trustworthy:
Length 127 feet inches
Breadth, "a feet 1-2 inches
Load water line, 50 feet = inches.
Length of overhang forward, II feet 2
inches.
Length of overhang aft, p feet inches.
Draught, 20 feet ) inches.
Area midship section. 1870 feet.
Coefficient of same, rs.
Area of lateral plane go feet.
Coefficient displacement 134.
Area of load water plane, ,iG feet.
Wetted surface, 2,916 feet
Tons per square inch immersion, 3.54.
Displacement, 1GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
SATURDAYS BASE BALL GAME.
Washington Defeated Cleveland by
an Oid-Fashioned Score.

The game at National Park Saturday af
ternoon between the Washington and
Cleveland clubs was of the old-fashioned
order, the batting being very heavy and
the fielding loose, but was sprinkled here
and there with sensational work. The
"Exiles" secured tremendous start in the
second inning. scoring eight runs, after the
side should have been retired without
run. a ball was battcd to Barry, who was
playing second in place of Padden, and it
should have been captured with ease, but
it struck the second baseman's one hand
and bounded off, going as a hit. Right on
top of this hit another ball was batted to
Barry. and this time he handled the sphere
nicely. and double play doomed up, but
Stafford who covered second. dropped the
ball. With this encouragement given them,
the Clevelands went at Fifield's curves with
a hearty good will. and before the side had
been retired eight runs were placed to their
credit
Right here is where the Wanderers lost
the game. With lead of eight runs to
one Pitcher knepper, doubtless thinking
his club had a ''cinch." pitched careessly,
and before he woke up to the true situation
the Senators had reeled off four runs. and
the score looked more respectable Knep-
per is 'touted as one of the best twirlers
in the business having speed and a good
assortment OF curves, ana Is stated Tor q
berth in St. Louis next season. The big
twirler pulled himself together after the
third. the Senators being BANKED in the
fourth. scoring one in the fifth. and onother
blank in the sixth. The lucky seventh
proved the undoing of knepper and his
companions. the locals batting the ball all
over the lot and scoring five runs. In the
eighth another blank stood against the
Senators. but they went to work once more
in the ninth, and as result four additional
runs were chaiked to their credit. making
the score. with all hands out, - to 10 in
favor of Washington.
After the big score of the second inning
cries were heard all over the ground to
take Fifed out. the spectators losing sight
of the fact that it was not his fault that
so many runs had been made. but Manager
Irwin is trying out his men now. and he
ket Fifed on the rubber to take his medi-
cine if it was coming his way. AS it turned
out Fified made good with vengeance,
but five hits being made off his delivery in
the last seven innings.
Every Senator but Fitield secured a hit
off knepper. while McGann and Freeman
had four apiece. Buck having triple
and double in his quartet. Barry also
did we'll getting a homer and two singles.
The new catcher, McManus, was once more
at work. and he improves on acquaintance,
his throwing being good and true, while his
stick work was all that could be asked of
new man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

and w. A. Clark of Wyoming, Ohio, won
the short-range or American round cham
PIC nship with 159 hits, S11 score. At the
local meeting l.. w. MaXson won these
matches with the following scores: York
round. 100 yards, 71-2S7; 50 yards, 1:'-33225;
60 yards, 4o-19S; total, 19-Slo. American
round 60 yards, 5l-225; 30 yards, ,J6-2iS;
40 yards, 56-33S: total. 165-S41.
Miss Cooke won the championship in all
the ladies' contests, scoring above any of
except those of Mrs. Howell the champion.
The flight contest was won by Mr.. Nc
Gowan VINO shot 30 yards.
The Potomac archers will continue their
practice at the arsenal range during Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Ten mis-.

In the tennis tournament of the Cations
vile Country Club, Saturday, the final in
doubles was won by Hills and Warfield of
this city. There was a surprise in the semi
finals when Smith and Haigh defeated Da-
wilson and Metcalf. The summary:
Third round. singles-Metcalf defeated
Hubner, 1-6 Ga, ca.
Semi-final round doubles-Smith and
Haigh defeated Davidson and Metcalf, 6-3
Ct
Final round, doubles-Iiills and Warfield
defeated Smith and Haigh, CO, 2-6 ca
Play for the consolation prizes will be
resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

1t would appear that firewood is scarcer
than god in the Klondike from the severity
of the sentence imposed upon persons who
steal it. The consul at Dawson City, Mr..
Cook, has just informed the State Depart
ment that A. D. Simpson was recently tried.
convicted and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment at hard labor for stealing
wood The consul states, however, that he
has been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

This is the first move of long and I'M
awaiting attempt to corner whites rock.
The game is played and won by white on
that issue and his game is highly interest
ing. Notes following are by Mr.. Kemcny.
(a) Black should evidently have played
P-QR3 in order to stop the threatened
Pre-. 1t is likely. however that black in
tended to give up the OPP. expecting to
close in on the rock. 1t must be admitted
that white had the better game at this
stage; the two bishops are powerful and
the rock occupies the open file. and if black
moves P-QR3 his KITS pawn becomes
rather weak.
(b) he cannot pay K-Q. for white an
swers RxRP. then if RxR white plays
BxP. CHI. If black interpose the R then
pawn to RI, which cannot be stopped.
(c) Black now threatens Kt-Q or BIB,
winning the exchange. White. however.
had the Kt-Q4 continuation on hand, which
wins. If PXKt then B-B4. CHI; if KtxKt
then PxKt leads to similar continuation.
Black cannot avoid one of these continue
tons; if he play BIB then Kt-Kt5, CHI, fol-
lowed by Kt-B7, CHI, wins.
(d) He cannot stop the pawn.
The New York and Pennsylvania State
Chess Associations had an ideal time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Archery.

The annual target meeting of the Eastern
Archery Association was held at the ar
senal range Thursday and Friday. The
attendance was small. but the shooting
was better than usual. At the recent ma
tional meeting at Cincinnati M c. Howell
won the championship at the double York
round, with record of 13S hits, $40 score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18
Totals. IN 20 % 16 2 Totals. :. 10 "a 1

Totals. III 20 % 16 . Totals. %. 10 "a IL =
st. Louis. ............ o 3 o o o x-14
New York. ........... o o o L 4
Earned runs-St Louis. S. Twobase hits-Van
HaltreI O'Bren, Donliu Heidrick Three-base
hits-Donlin. Heidrick, Schrecongost, Wallace Sud
hof. Left on bases-st. Louis. 8: New York; 10
Struck ont-By Sudhon 3: by Carrick, 4. Stolen
bases Schreconsost, Wallace. Double plays-Davis.
Gleason and Doyle; Heidrick and Schrccongost.
Passed balis-OCo Common 2. Umpires-ODay and
Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-18

MIR. Bartlett Tripp. American member of
the Samoan commission, was entertained at
dinner Saturday night by the German min
lister. Mr.. Leigh. correspondent for the Lon
don Times. who is on his way home from
the Samoan Is ands, also present