davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

that confession, so the sooner 1 set 10
work the better. Martini" he said aloud,
"can you show me over the house?''
Not IL! Not I. Ask old Jane Come
and IN take you to old Jane" and,
shouldering his spade again, Martin
walked off round the corner of the ter
race, singing:
God is far away. alasy
The devil Is beside us;
And as we wander thro' the world,
He is the one to guide us.
He gives with grin. the wage OF sin;
And when the fiend hath paid us,
We stand outside the gate of hell,
With Christ alone to aid us.
Old Jane proved TO be n grim and ell
derly female I'm n rusty black dress and
a still rustier bonnet She came out OF
n side door. and, wiping her hands on a
coarse apron, curtseyed To Gebb, while
Martin Introducing the pair with a regal
wave of the hand, danced OF round the
corner.
what may you. be pleased to wantY'
asked old Jane. when the scarecrow gar
dener had disappeared
II have received permission from Mr..
Alder to look over the house." replied
the detective. 'and wish you to show IL
TO me-"
There ain't much 10 see. sir" croalted
the ancient dame. ''its all dust and dark
ness. doubt II my old legs would carry
me over H."
"oh. well. can go by myself. Jane"
said Gebb, cheerfuliy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
PIayers' Protective association.

The Base Ball Players Protective AS
sociation was formed In New York at
meeting held at the Sturtevant House A
permanent organization effected.
constitution and bylaws adopted and Of
flcers elected.
"Chief' thinner OF the Pittsburg club
was chosen president: Hugh Jennings OF
the Brooklyn club. secretary. and william
Clarke of the Boston club. treasurer. At
the conclusion OF the session the new
players orga MIA tion was I'm a position TO
talk business TO the magnates of the big
league.
The meeting was the second held by the
new organization. Unlike the first, how
ever. when only thre delegates from each
club were allowed in the meeting. this ses
sion was open to any member of the as
sociation.
AS result nearly 100 players attended
The delegates present were: Jennings,
Keeley and Kelley, Brooklyn; Burkett,
Young and Donovan. st. Louis; Beckley
and Corcoran. Cincinnati; Griffith. Ryan
and Callahan. Chicago; Delehanty. Muir
ply and Donohue. Philadelphia: thinner,
O'Brien and Ely, Pit.sburg; Duffy. Clarke
and Collins. Boston: Doyle, Bowerman
and Smith. New York.
The adoption of a constitution was the
first matter taken up by the meeting. A
draft prepared by Harry Taylor of Buffa-
10. the organizations counsel, was pre-
sented.
Clause by clause the draft was taken
up and discussed by the players present.
II was finally adopted unanimously, but
Just what the constitution contains none
of those present would divulge.
Perhaps IL may be given out later
said Mr.. Taylor after the meeting, but
at present there is no reason why we
should give our ammunition to the enc
my.
1--WE have concluded not to do much in
the talking 1ne just at present"
IL was admitted by Mr.. Taylor, how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
SyVopsIS OF ~paEWoUs (rApTEnS.

In a small suburb OF London an ecoen-
tric old woman, who has given her name
as Miss Ligram. is found murdered. IL is
finally discovered that she was In reality
n Miss Ellen Gilman. formcrf,I-syhouse-
keeper at Kirkstone Hall. During her
stay there sensational murder had oc-
Cured. The master OF Kirkstonc had
psen murdered in room known as the
Yellow Boudoir. A man named Dean had
been convicted of the deed and imprlson-
cd, mainly on Miss Gilmars testimony.
lie had sworn TO be revengcd on her. The
room I'm which Miss Gilmar is found dead
Is an almost exact facsimile of the orig
inal Yellow Boudoir
Gebb. a detective. is set To work on the
case. He discovers that Edith Wedder-
burn. n cousin OF Miss Gilman, and her
lover. Ferris. were both I'm London on the
night of the murder and that Edith vis-
tied the murdered woman. goina up from
Norminster for the purpose. He is able
20 prove. however. that neither is guilty
OF the murder lie discovers that Ferris.
so-called. Is a son OF the man Dean. but
he can discover no trace OF Dean lie
then finds that Mrs. Presk. the woman
with whom Miss Gilman boarded, has
found I'm her room third-class ticket
from London 10 Norminster dated the
night OF the murder, lie concludes that
the murderer must have dropped II In
Miss Gilmar's roont Gebb and Parge n
retired detective, discuss the situation af-
ter which Gebb leaves TO make thor
oush search of Kirkstone Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS I0 ICE fuND.
0LNEYvILLE.

Timothy Dowd. who made things warm
for the old Johnston police, has taken up
his residence on Tuxedo avenue. He IN
dulged in an old-time scrap with his wife
Saturday evening and when the polio in
terfered Mrs. Dowd objected with I'D axe.
She did no harm with that implement.
but went to the station In the same old
way.
Patrolman James Moan had lively set
to with a man on Plainfield street Satur-
day evening, but the fellow was arrested
just the same.
The man was drunk and was going to
end the existence of the conductor. who
would not allow him to ride upon car.
Lawrence c. Hayes, the 7-year-old son
of William Hayes. died of diphtheria last
evening.
A collection of more than $500 was
taken up at the services of ST. Anthony s
church yesterday. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Providence was again defeated at
Rochester yesterday afternoon.
At 10 time during the game were the
present league leaders in the hunt at all
and at the conclusion of the game the
Rochesters led by seven runs.
Braun was on the slab for the locals
md Mas bumped good and plenty. 16 bin
goes. including two doubles and homer
was the sum total OF their hitting. The
support he received was far from good
and five errors of action are charged
against the Graybacks, not to mention
the errors of omission.
Bowen pitched in good form and al
lowed the locals only five hits. None OF
the hits were better than singles, but
some Of the errors were as good as hom-
nrs.
George Smith. Lush and Harry Davis
made great running catches. Attendance
e700. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
THE AIRLINE At NEWPORT.

The new auxiliary schooner yacht Ar
line. owned by Gen. Charles r. Brayton.
made a fine run from Boston Light &c
NcwrGrt. yesterday.
She was delivered tothe owner on last
Friday. and this was her first run.
The Distance Is li7 miles and the time
10 hours. makes the mile average a little
less than eight minutes.
The party on board included Gen. Bray
ton. Maj. James A. Abbott, Wallace Il
Sphinx and Capt. Burton, wei-known
local pilot.
As IL proved. Capt. Burton's professional
knowledge was called on but little. Gen.
B-ayfcn being a licensed and experienced
pilot. The start was made Friday night
Highland Light being passed at io4l
o'clock. and Newport reached at eco
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
TWO NEW FREE ICE STATIONS
MAY SOON BE ESTABLISHED.

From assurances received by the News
last Saturday IL looks very much as IL
two new free ice stations would be
certain.
1t is to be hoped, however. that they
can be opened. for there is a crying de-
mand for them.
1t does not seem as IL News readers
ought to be prodded much more to con-
vince them that free ice for the poor is
a great boon, nor should IL be necessary
to remind them that every little helps,
though 1t is only quarter or half dol
lar.
Although a great deal of ice is distrib-
uted every week at the stations already
established, there is opportunity enough
to dispose of more I'm those same districts,
providing the cash is forthcoming.
Consequently, let everybody lend a
hand, and the free ice fund will soon be
large enough to insure its lasting all
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

you. / wonder she didn't go of with Mr..
Dean, 1 do"
Were you here when the murder took
placer" asked Gebb.
"Lor' bless yer cart, / saw the ole of
it, croaked Mrs. Grix. Master was
lying over there with the knife In his
cart, and Miss Gilman, she was 'ollering
for the police"
did Dean kill Kirkstone?''
"Ah, that's telling!" said Mrs. Grix.
cunningly. Don't you ask no questions,
young man. and you won't be told no
lies"
"You must tell me-" cried Gebb. selling
her by the wrist. II am from Scotland
Yard; a detective" And he shook the
beldame furiously.
Mrs. Grix raised a feeble wall of hor-
ror.
"Lor', you're perice, are your she
whimpered. "Jist let me go; know moth
in"
"Did Laura Kirkstone kill her brother?'
IL dunno; swear dunno"
was Miss Gilman the criminal?'
Mrs Grix rubbed her wrist. which had
she was sir, but she didn't carry the
Yeler Room about with her for nothing" !"
What do you mean?" said Gebb. re-
leasing her.
Mrs. Grix rubber her wrist, which had
been somewhat bruised by his clasp. and
leered again. Miss Gilman wrote IL all
| down." she said.
"A confession?" cried the detective.
81 dunno what you call II. sir. but I
know she wrote II down. cause she said
| 10 me, ''It'll be all right when I'm dead.
| Well. she are dead" said Mrs. Grix. "and
IL amt all right unless she left the
| writtin' behind her"
Where is that confession?'
"I dunno. I wish did. There's money
| In IL. I've hunted all over the 'ouse and
| 1 can't come across II nohow."
'Well. Mrs. Grix what is your opinion
| Was II Dean or Miss Gilman, or Miss Lau-
ra who killed the man7'
"You look about for the paper. lovey.''
said Mrs. Grix. coaxingiy, "and it'll tell
l ye ALL"
"You tell me-"
"But don't know for certain"
Never mind What In your opinfon7"
"wil ye give me money for IT,?
THAT depends upon your information .
''Then I shan't tell ye." cried Mrs
| Grix. backing towards the door. "You
| can look for what she wrote. shan,
| 'cip you. Keep me fro the work ouse
| and maybe I'll tell ye summat 10 make
| you wink: but not now. not now. Old
| Jane Grix Amt no fool. lovey. No, no.
Gebb made a step forward 10 detain
her. but Mrs. Grix hobbled through the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Mrs. Grix, IL you please" snapped
Jane. Indignantly. II only allows Miss
Edith to call me by my first name. Poor
pretty dear, and she's gone away for
ever"
Il wouldn't be too sure OF that" re-
Joined Gebb, dryly. "Mr. Alder has met
with an accident and may die; in which
case Miss Wedderburn will return here
as mistress"
"Mr Alder is i'll, is he?" said Jane, in
no very regretful tone, land may die.
All. WELL" with a lachrymose whine. "all
flesh is grass. that 1t is; and, IL Miss
Edith does come back / hope she'll shut
up the Yeller Room.
For what reason, Mrs. Grix?"
"'Cause it's haunted by spirits" re-
piled Mrs. Grix, with a mysterious look.
i've heard the two of 'em quarrelling
there"
(which two? What two?" asked Gebb,
who began to think that the old lady
| had been at the bottle.
Miss Gilman and the master; they
! 'aunts the Yeller Room and fights.
knows it: cause / sleeps here all alone.
save for Martin as lives in the back part;
| an hears voices, that 1 do"
| II wonder you are not more afraid OF
| tat madman than of ghosts"
| Mrs Grix smiled in a cunning and sig
q nlncant manner. 'On, Il AIN diTdiu VI
| Martin. sir; no one as knows him fears
/ him.
| And why?" asked Gebb. sharply.
| This question Mrs. Grix did not choose
10 hear; but numbling and shaking hei
| old head. hobbled along the passages In
the direction OF the Yellow Room. She
ushered Gebb into this with n chuckle
| and threw open the shutters to let thu
| sunlight shine on the faded and time
| worn decorations Of the room.
| II s'pose you'll want TO see this first
said Mrs. Grix: most folks likes TO see .
| room as n murders been done In. There,
| n stain OF blood over in that corner; mas
tors blood-which Miss Gilman would
! never let be wiped out. dessay master
| comes and looks at ~. and wishes he had
| his body again. He was an awful bad
| one-and meant Mrs. Grix lifted up q
| pair OF dirty and trembling hands. They
was both OF 'em skinfiints," said she. with
| n nod.
Whom are you speaking OF. Mrs
| Grix?'
"of Miss Gilmar and Mr.. Kirkstone
sir.''
did you know them7"
Did ] know them?" echoed the haf
| with scorp "Of course knowed them
| and bad lot the pair OF 'em was. The,
| give Miss Laurer . fine time can tel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

George McFadden and Jack O'Brien will
meet tonight in Madison Square Garden.
New York. in their battle of 25 rounds.
victory means much to both. because
there is a chance for the winner 10 meet
Frank Erne, the present lightweight
champion and later perhaps. Terry Nc
Govern.
The purse for tonight will be 50 per
cent. of the gate receipts. OF which the
winner will get 70 per cent, and the fight
also carries a $1,000 side bet between Tom
O'Rourke and Billy Roche.
The fight will be held under the aus
pices of the Twentieth Century Athletic
club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

symmetrical proportions and its won-
derful development of speed. The skip
per" is bound to make record for her
self and owner
Miss Alice lie Marie of Sheabrook, Can
ada, who is very accomplished pianist
and linguist, has been spending a brief
vacation at the residence OF Capt. Charles
Kelly at the Dluffs," Riverside
There is some talk of getting up a Pc
tition to call the council together and see
IL the liquor license of Cheney and Boyden
at Crescent Park cannot be revoked
Michael Comerford. we'll known here,
died suddenly at his home yesterday
morning. He has been sick for some
time, but was feeling better Saturday eve-
ming. but about o'clock was stricken
Gown.
The Rev. c. w. Rigler OF the Second
Baptist church starts on his vacation this
morning.
Mrs. Adamson or Kettle Point finds
herself without police protection. Thurs
day a gang of ruffians visited the place
and had made attempts to break into the
residence of Frank Duffy. The men sup
posed there was no one I'm the hbuse but
children, but they madera mistake. for
Mr.. Duffy was lying In a hammock In
the rear OF the house. and, hearing the
racket drove the intruders away.
They then went to shay nook and
when they did Ar. Duffy went to the
home of Mrs. Adamson. who telephoned
10 the police and the answer she received
was that there was not an officer who
could be sent to the place. The men
waited until later in the day when Mrs.
Adamson's farm hands came home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

After some discussion with Parisc. as
TO the best course to pursue. Gebb. eao
had his own notions. posted off TO find
Barrister Alder the administrators Of the
estate
Unfortunately, that same day the bar
rster was thrown from his horse and
severely hurt, so he could not be seen.
In fact, IL was thought he might die and
that complicated matters for Gcbb, who
thought he was not only on the track
of the dropped railway ticket, but, also,
that Miss Gilmars confession would be
obtained.
Gebb goes back to the hall and has a
very. to him. Significant experience with
the gardener. Martin. who has an Ophe-
lian way of singing. Finally. Gebb sud
denly puts the question to Martin,
whom he is led TO think knows some-
thing about the mystery: And is Mr..
Dean lnnocent?"
i(Continued from Saturdays News)
God and his saints know that he had
no hand I'm st." cried Martin. with re-
markably sane look on his face. "A
woman ruined one, n woman slew the
other: and the poor soul lies I'm chains
I'm chains" And he fell 10 weeping. as
thofgh his heart would break with sor-
row and pain.
II wonder II this Is the TRUTH" thought
Gcbb.
perhaps after ALL. Laura did murder
her brother and Miss Gilman TO save
her denounced Dean. But there Is no
sense 10 be got out OF this lunatic: his
evidence would not stand In a court Of
law. The only thing 10 to search for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
pIcsups From The Diamond.

[ The lead held by the Graybacks is being
reduced little by little and some fears are
now being held by few rooters that
the championship may not come here
after all.
present series OF the road and after their
home series they will again go abroad,
finally finishing up away from home.
Worcester won four out of six games
away from home last week.
Doescher didn't last long In the umpire
ranks One days roasting at Toronto
was all he could stand
Joe Delehanty is playing good ball for
Montreal. He captured eight puts outs
in centre on last Saturday.
Rochester was leading the league at
this time last year with a percentage
OF $40 and Syracuse occupied the last
place in line with .329.
Sheehan. late of Worcester is warm
ing the bench for New York at present
Hickman's hitting is keeping him in the
game.
Harry Davis easily leads the league in
stolen bases, having AZ TO his credit. He
seems TO be almost I'm a class by himself
In this department and one or two others
besides.
Lush is second with 80 and Rickert OF
Worcester is third with 80 Then comes
Gilbert of Syracuse 2s c. Smith of
Rochester "a, Jim Stafford OF Providence
22. Cassidy u. Kittredge 90 Sharrott and
James Bannon 10. Bransfield. O'Hagan.
Lynch, Odwel, Hanivan and Blake are
the only players bf the remaining men
who have purloined over Is sacks.
The Quigley Joners drove the Ponies
that were so hard TO drive by score of
Is to IA. The feature of the game was the
battery work OF Menzies and Ellis and a
star catch by Reardon. The Quigley
Joners would like TO play any team I'm the
city from the age of 13 TO 10. Little Pota-
toes preferred. Address Thomas James.
No. De Sofa street. city. The players
are as follows: j. Menzies. catcher; +.
Ellis, pitcher; w. Henry, first base; Il.
Mellor, second base: NJ. Hanley, short
stop: w. Ashworth. third base: w.
Wood left field: r. Ayers, centre field !:
NJ Reardon, right field; T. Burke. sub;
Thomas James, captain, and William
Creighton, manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Bridgeport track The motor tandem
team of Nelson. Ruel and Kent. went
lap in 20 seconds. a gait of f:27. They
have raised their centre sprocket wheel
and expect TO take their man under 1880
when he meets Michael Tuesday night.
even though IL is by electric light. Mel
sons finishing miles in all OF his rides
were well under :35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

chief of Police Adams was taken Ill at
the station yesterday morning and for a
while his case looked rather serious. he
was taken to his home in carriage.
Capt Charles Kelly. Jr., who has es-
tablished quite reputation among his
neighbors at the bluffs" Riverside. has
been the recipient of many congratula-
tions from friends on the success of his
boat Skipper" both on account OF It's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

tective with a sudden start, "can Martin
be the murderer Of"
Before he could finish the sentence he
heard a series of piercing shrieks from
Mrs. Grix. and a hoarse growing from
Martin. These noises sounded far In the
distance, and Gebb ran down the pas
sage through the sitting room into which
he had been shown by Miss Wedderburn
on the occasion of his first visit and on
to the terrace. Here he saw Mrs. Grix
running from Martin. who was rushing
after her with a furious face. Gebb
stared, not at the terrified old woman who
was hurrying towards him with wonder
full activity for one of her years, but at
Martins face. II wore savage scowl,
and there between the eyes was the deep
mark spoken OF by Parge.
"Dean!" cried Gebb, thunderstruck.
You areDean"
"Yes, yes!' screeched Mrs Grix. get
ting behind Gebb, hes Dean. sure
enough. He was going to kill me cause
/ wanted to tell ye.'
Martin-or rather Dean-stopped when
he heard his name, then turned. and
leaping over the terrace, ran like hare
down the avenue"
(To Be Continued in Tomorrow's News)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Tom-Has old Godbonds withdrawn his
objection to your calling upon his daugh-
ter?
Dick--No.
Tom-No? I thought you were going
TO make him come TO terms.
Dick-So I did and they were the vilest
terms anybody ever applied to me.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
CLUB STANDING.
Amateur Games.

The strong Centredaies won an inter-
esting and we'll played game from the
warrens at Crescent Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
The game was a pitchers battle In
which honors were easy. although Drohan
received the better support.
Mccormick and Rock played good field
ing games and Mccormick also hit op-
portunely. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
PROVIDENCE.

Two-base hits-O'Hagan. Dixon Home
runs-O'Hagan, Connor. Stolen base
Smith. Double plays--J. Smith to Connor
TO Cassidy2; G. Smith TO Bonner 10 Muir
ply. First base on errors-Providence ];
Rochester l. First base on balls-On
Bowen 3 Struck out--By Bowen 6: by
Braun /. Left on Observation-Disclosures q;
Rochester s. Wild pitch--Braun. Umpire
---iunt Time--1 hour IS minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

ever, that the principal object OF the
players organization will be 10 fight the
magnates In the matter OF selling and
farming players.
The present obnoxious system OF con-
tracts will also be bitterly fought by the
players organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
0pporiuns Hitting Won.

Montreal hit yesterday at Montreal
Wien the Hartfords made their errors
and won easily. Both teams played ex-
tremely ragged ball In the field.
Umpire Rim was Knocked out early in
the game by foul tip and two players
finished the game in a satisfactory man
ner. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Home run. Mccormick. Stolen bases.
Centredale Z; Warren Z. Double play,
McKenna TO Hanaway. First base on
balls off Smith 4; off Drohan 10. Struck
out, by Drohan 10; by Smith Z. Passed
balls Mccarthy 2; Parker g. Hit by
pitched ball. Parker. Umpires. Larigan
and Filant. Time, In. 40m.
The Camp Street Junior baseball team
defeated the Pleasant Banners by a score
of II TO S. The features of the game were
the pitching of Lenzen and the batting OF
Clarke. The Camp Street Juniors would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Runs-Odwell. Henry. Delehanty 2. Le-
zotte. Dooley, Raub q Johnson, Moran
10: Hemming. Gatins. Massey 2. Fleming.
Steelman-6. Stolen bases-Myers. Raub.
Two-base hits-Miller. Myers. Massey.
Raub. Home runs--Masset, Gatins. Le-
zotte. DooleY First base on balls--OH
Miller 1: off Cross 2. Hit by pitched ball
-Lezotte. Struck out-By Miller g. by
Cross 5. Wild pitch-Miller. Time-2
hours 10 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
Ponies Won Close Game.

Syracuse and Springfield had a batting
bee at Syracuse yesterday and the Stars
finished up on the short end,
In each inning up TO the sixth both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

Runs-Cargo Knoll @ Eustace, Dolan
g. Schoch 2. Curey-l0; Gilbert. Kuhns.
Hargrove, Stafford 2, Smink. Hanivan-1
Two-base hits-Kuhns, Smink. Eustace.
Three-base hit-Schoch. Sacrifice hits
Eustace. Tucker. Stolen bases-kuhns'
cargo. Struck out-By Altrock 4; by
Pfanmiller G; by Pappalau 3. First base
on balls--Off Pfanmiller 4; of Pappalau
T. Hit by pitched ball-By Pfanmiller 1.
Wild pitch-Pfanmiller. r.Umpire-O Lough-
lin. Time-2 hours 20 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
Grays Beaten by a Wide Margin by
the Rochester Team.
Michael Race at HiI|Sgrove a Fidsco.
Referees Gossip.

teams got men on bases. usually by hit
ting.
In the first of the fifth inning. the
Ponies scored four runs and went three
TO the good. But with three men en-
bases, Stafford banged out the longest
home run ever seen on the grounds and
put the Stars one ahead.
Springfield hit out two more In the
sixth and the Pfanmiller was replaced by
Altrock.
He was effective. althoibh the Ponies
added two more runs to their score and
won out. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
To Keep Cool.

Take a trolley ride to Oakland Beach
Dinner at the Hotel from to o'clock
One dollar.