davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21

self on the cold reception he had given one "of them there bunko men"
 Steerer No l then imparted the right name and address of the farmer to steerer No. 2. The latter did his work well. He formerly lived in the strangers town, and told him string of boyhood happenings that never hap pened, but which the prospective vic tim & uld not dispute.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21
As Bret Harte Said,

The achievement of Woo Aug, of San Francisco, who raised a draft of eight dollars to $S,000, is refutation of the statements that the Chinese cannot adopt themselves to American ways.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21

Who. can escape suffering? T will not suffer!"-you might as well say, ''I will not breathe!"-and die of sui focatiOn.-The Duel.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21
Reign of the Bunko Men.

Clark street became as infamous for the bunko game in the days of the Mo Donald crowd as for gambling. The bunko steerers were gamblers, and the gamblers, or many of them, were bun ko steerers. Harry Lawrence was one of the best known of the bunko men. Before Mcdonald became known as the gambler king of the city he was strongly interested in the bunko game.
 In brief, the bunko game was oper- ated in this way: The steerers, we'll dressed and suave, sought their prey in the hotels principally. Steerer No. 1 accosted the stranger, called him by any name that happened to occur to him. The prospective victim eyed the stranger with suspicion and told him he had made mistake. He was not John Smith of Conrad, Ia, but William Jones of Pekin, III. The steerer apol- ogized and the prey congratulated him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21

Clark street figures in the days when that street was known from coast to coast on account of its vice, became a pauper and died.
 Bob" McCune, alias Keister Bob. is now tramp in New York, plain va grant, glad to be able to beg the price of bed in the cheapest lodging house.
 Cliff Dehority, another of the old time faro dealers, is living in New York, but is said to have managed to keep his head above water since he left Chicago. About the only man who was intimately associated with the Mcdonald gambling house who pros pered financially except Mcdonald himself, was Patrick Casey, who had charge of the bar Casey saved his money and died few years ago fair ly we'll off.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21

steered out of the place and the Tot tery" headquarters were switched to another room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
GRAYS BAGGED The
GAME IN SEVENTH

corners OF right field for a base. scoring
Chadbourne. Phelan promptly took second
directly the pitchers back was turned.
but both he and Donovan were put out on
fast double play moment afterwards.
The runs which marked the finish OF thS
fight for victory by the Grays came in the
next inning. Crawford singled and took
second when Harris sacrificed Little
Mack" eyed four wide ones and went 10
second when Lord smashed a long one In
TO Madigan's territory. Crawford made a
big try for the plate at the same time, but
was nailed. Madigan made magnificent
heave from right and caught him as he
slid. The decision in-the- -ease-was close
and Duffy seemed TO be OF the opinion
that the umpire was wrong. Because Of
the fact that he did not keep his opinion
secret he was first consigned TO the bench
and afterward TO the club house.
While Crawford was being put out at
the plate Lord took second and McCon-
nell third Poland then seized the chance
to make a hero OF himself and drove a
beautiful hit into left field. scoring Nc
Connell and Lord He was put out but
short while later. however, in an attempt
TO steal second.
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

GOLFERS

Harold Congdon. captain OF the Rhode
Island state golf team, has announced
the makeup Of the team which will COM
pete against the All-Connecticut team at
the New Haven Country CLUB Sept 2s II
includes 10 of the best golfers In the state
and should made a good showing against
all opponents
The following men have been picked:
Dewight Partridge, jamestown Country
club; Daniel Fairchild, Metacomet Golf
club; c. e. Van Vleck. jamestown coun-
try club; III. Congdon, Agawam Hunt I;
w. III. Lyon Misouamicut Golf club: c.
ID. Mercer, Wannamo!seW Country club;
w. p. Conistock, Agawam Hunt: II. B.
Rust, Wannsmoisett Country club; B. M.
Smith, Agawam Hunt N. g. Campbell.
Agawam Hunt. The substitutes are Will
liam Clark Misuuamtcut Golf club. and
G. II. Gardner, Agawam.
The team Will play the Ail-Connecticut
team on the New Haven Country CLUB
links Saturday Sept Is, with 10 single
matches In the morning and five fourIbali
matches in the afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING

Poiands timely hit In the seventh land
I'd yesterdays game for the Grays, break
ing a 8 10 tie which the Royals held
them at the stage OF the game. Every
member OF the team except Donovan Sc
cured at least one hit. Lord was the star.
with three accredited TO him. He was
closely pressed by Chadbourne. however.
who negotiated two of the delivery OF
Herbst. one OF them for four bases. Phil
Poland secured but one hit, but that came
at a time when the score was tied and
brought In two runs, which won the game
for the Grays. The Grays secured n total
OF IL clean hits on Herbst's delivery, only
one. the heHef-ef GhaabeuHHe, for more
than one base.
Harris occupied the mound at the open
ing OF the contest and let three Royals
cross the plate. Duffy ordered him out af-
ter the third run of the inning, but he
asked 10 stay In the game and did so.
making good at once. In the second In
ming after his temporary wildness of the
first he struck out four men, amid the
plaudits OF the fans. who are always
pleased to see man make good after a
failure
The lead OF three runs which was Sc
cured In the first came on a two-bagger
by Needham, a sacrifice by Snowden and
hits by Brown Corcoran and Madigan,
scoring three men. The gentlemen from
across the line weye unable TO do any
thing with the offerings OF Harris for the
rest OF the contest The only other run
came In the eighth inning and was Sc
cured on errors by Mcconnell and Alb
0esin.
The Grays worked hard TO score. but for
two innings the fans were obliged TO un-
dergo the painful necessity OF watching
q big ''3' hanging on the score board op-
posite Montreal and a row OF 'Os" for
Providence. In the third. however. the
homo players came into their own and
cut down the lead OF the Royals 10 one
run. Mcconnell led off with high one TO
right for a base and swiped second and
third. Lord failed the environs and Po-
land walloped one so far into Madigan's
territory that Mcconnell scored on the
throw-in, although Poland was out. Chad
bourne then stepped to the plate, took a
hrm grip on the bat and gave the horse
hide terrific clout, which sent II rolling
under the fence In right field. Chadbourne
walked from third TO the plate. Abstein |
ended the scoring In this inning by shoot
ing one at Corcoran
The home bunch tied the score In the |
sixth, Chadbourne bringing In the needed |
run. Chad was the first man up In the in |
ming and secured a lucky hit which |
bounded In front OF the pitcher and went |
ond on sacrifice by Absteln and took |
third on an error by Brown. Phelan then
stepped 10 the plate and. needing the ad- !
vice OF the fans 10 $50 ahead and do It." |
smashed the leather pellet into the far |
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
COUP ON
TROTTER DANIEL

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 14-while pools
are not sold on the grounds OF the State
Fair there were many persons In a big
crowd at the Grand Circuit races yester-
day who were financially interested In the
result OF the 2:l6 trot. In this race a large
Syracuse combination made killing on
Clinton Snooks geding, Daniel, with
which Harvey Ernst won in straight
heats in commanding style over field
which comprised such performers as To-
kio, Marjorie. Burma Girl and Dossie VII
lers. A small fortune changed hands on
the result, IL reaching far into the thou
sands. Daniel sold before the race at So 10
81, but started at even money over the
field In the first heat, which Ernst took
buggy riding" the trotter reduced his
mark from 2:l4A TO 2:09iz and looked ca
pable OF doing at least two seconds better
II called upon
The champion trotting geldina Major
Delmar, In a trial against the track record
without wind shield, was sent by Alta
Mcdonald the fastest mile trotted this
year under those conditions. IL being 2:0iis.
j. Y Gatcomb drove Audubon Boy, which
with Patch divides the worlds best pacing
mark without wind shield of 1:5J% against
that record. While unsuccessful, tho
chestnut mare made the distano in 2:o1h.
the last quarter in e29%. This is the years
best performance In its class.
In the first heat OF the Onondaga stake
event for 2:07 PAGERS, Cascade, after
collision with Allenwood. In which the
drivers were thrown. ran over a mile until
he dropped exhausted.
He was severely cut by the humping OF
the sulky against his hind quarters. The
race was won by John A. after stubborn
contest, the feature OF which was mag
nificent drive by Geers In the second heat,
which he captured by nose.
Aileen Wilson won the consolation event
for 2:11 PAGERS after Thornway had taken
the first heat. Close finishes marked this
race. IN the consolation event for 2:14
trotters C1aty Latus won hands down.
The remaining heat Of the 2:12 pace, un-
finished from Thursday, was easy for
Ethan Roberts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
BROOKDAIE MMPH
WINS OMN|UM STAKES

New York. Sept. 14-Brookdale Nymph,
"A to ! shot. won the omnium Handicap
at sheepshead Bay yesterday, defeating
the favorite Dandelion in a drive by half
a length, with Old Honesty third. Nicol.
who rode Dandelion. claimed foul against
the winner. but II was not allowed
Brookdale Nymph went to the front at
the start and making the pace. won.
Johnny r. Lake won the Golden Rod
stakes. Prince Hampton. a Is to l shot,
made new track record for one mile and
three-quarters when he won the fifth race
on the grass. He stepped the distance In
2:5s As. The previous time was 800 2-5.
The summaries:
First race. handicap. 3-year-olds. 6i5
furlongs-Jack Atkins. 12s CMiller). 4 TO 8,
2 to 5. won; westbury. 114 (Notter), 6 to 1,
8 to s. second: Don Enrique. 1l5 CHorner),
Is to /, to 6, third Time l:is s-5. Per-
5uicio, Red River Belle OF Iroquois, um-
brella. Yankee Girl also ran.
Second race. all ages, mile-Running
Account. So (Sumter), Z To and s to q
won; Dancscara, l06 (Miller). 16 TO 5 and
6 TO s, second: Rialto s6 &c. Dugan). s
70 and s To 8. third. Time 40 2-6 Hea-
slip. First Premium. Oxford and Howard
shean also ran.
Third race--Johnnie Blake. 122 (NicoD,
is TO and 6 TO won; Castlewood, 100
(Notter), IL TO and even second; The
Squire, lo2 (Miller). IL TO and even. third.
Time 1:2o s-5. Robert Cooper. Counter
mand. Senator Barrett, Creation also ran.
Fourth race. the Autumn Handicap, the
OImnium. 2-year-olds and UP. III miles.
Brookdale Nymph, 107 (Notter). TO and
6 to 8. won: Dandelion, 122 (Nicol). 2 20 8.
Jlace. second; Old Honesty, 81 (Preston),
2 TO 10 show, third. Time 1859 rs. Nc
Carter. Montfort. Kennyette and Faust
also ran
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and UP, selling.
Ia miles, turf course-Prince Hampton.
IS (Brussei), Is TO / and 10 1. won.
Banker. Jog (Ndiller), 4 to s place, second:
Ostrich. 10 (Radtke). I TO TO show. third.
Time ,:bs as Fills. woodman. Lilly. Fla
vigny and Quagga also ran.
Sixth race. for fillies. 2-year-olds and up,
selling. 81 furlongs. Futurity course
Marbles. 20 U.owe). 4 10 and even, won:
Aunt Rose. ZOE CNotter) even place, Sec
ond; Miss Delaney io4 (BrusseD, 2 to l.
show, third. Time 1906 s-5 Laura Clay.
Dixon Belle. Baroda Royal Queen. Rus
sell. Glorious Betsy. Camille NJ and Una
also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

ON NERVE

Pitcher Coaldey Of Cincinnati. who re-
Gently nearly killed Roger Bresnahan of
New York. and who crippled Dan Nc
Gann, with pitched balls, Is quoted by a
Cincinnati paper. as saying: i've never
been In battle, being too young, to have
served In the war OF the Rebellion, and
too wise TO have taken chances on yell
low fever in the Spanish-American war,
but II seems to me that in hitting a
player with a ball. whethe, the accident
results seriously or not, is much like
shooting a man IN a battle--you worry
about IL for q moment and then go about
your business, shooting a few more, IL
necessary OF course / feel exceedingly
sorry for both Bresnahan and McGann,
but that did not prevent me shooting the
ball with all the speed at Bill Dahlen,
who was the batsman to follow the two
men had placed on the hospital list. Nor
did feel scary or contrite the other day
when faced Bresnahan, when he made
hts reappearance IN the game. There
was no feeling on his part toward me for
what had done. and tried as hard as
ever to get him out of the way in regu-
lar fashion. But as for these or similar
accidents taking O pitchers nerve away.
there isn't a chance. provided the pitcher
has any nerve In the first place"
Coakfey In his schoolboy days was q
pitcher for the Classical high school OF
this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
DEMAND A
DECISION

AZ the Standard A c. boxing show next
Friday night. Ralph Tickle goes on with
Young Dyson for six rounds in place of
Kid Young. who has badly liberated
tooth.
decision has been demanded by both
Monk the Newsboy and Bobby Tickle.
principles In the main bout, and Referee
Doherty has agreed TO render one at the
close OF the 10 rounds. providing the bout
goes the distance and he must cfoose be-
tween the two boys. This announcement
adds lot 60 the card. as draw decisions
detrHct lot from the sport and are al
together too frequent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

First prize $50: second prize, $40; third
prize. ss5; fourth prize. $50; nth prize. ssS;
sixth prize. $50; seventh prize. SIS; high
est individual average prize. $40: second
Individual average prize. $3.50; third in
dividual average prize, s.: highest single
string prize. $5; highest three string
prize. So; second highest three-string
prize, $3.50. A BOBBY prize will be award
ed the team finishing in last place
evening, Sept. IL. with the Randall SQUARE
team rolling at Infantry hall, Thornton
at OGorman palace, Central at Weybos-
set alleys. East Providence at Bullock's
tucket lmperials at the Music Hall Ca
sino.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
CITY DUCK PIN I'm LEAGUE BOWLING TUESDAY

The City Duck Pin league. at It's meet
Ing yesterday decided on a ten-team or
ganization and 27-week schedule to
commence with games on Tuesday
night.
"A INST or the players representing the
teams from the different alleys was pre-
sented by the managers and the follow
ing roster gives a line on the probable
makeup OF the league:
Randall square aleys-Shaw of Man
ION, Campbell, Higgs, Englebrook and
Besser
central alleys team-Jack Wallace,
George Kingston, A. McQuiston, Charles
Simpson and Peter MONTH
Weybosset alleys team-E. Luther A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MR.. AND MRS. TRIBE
HAD SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tribe of 81 Park
street this city, observed their silver
wedding last evening at the Y. w. G.
on Jackson street Several relatives and
guests were present not only from Provi.
dence but from various parts OF the
country, and many attractive gifts were
given TO Mr.. and Mrs Tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tribe are both natives of
England. where they were married and
came In 1857 to this country where they
have since resided. Mr. Tribe is at pres
ent constructing engineer for the Ameri-
can and British Manufacturing company.
The evening was pleasantly passed with
vocal and instrumental program after
which a reception was held and refresh
mcnts were served
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MORE GOOD SCORES
At THE STATE RANGE

Under excellent conditions at the Rum
ford range yesterday some very high
scores were put UP.
The highest score at the 5o-yard line
was a 40, by Corporal H. Abbey, Troop
y. as follows: 8. 8, s, 3, 4-22; 8, 4. s, 8, s.
"A; total 4e The second highest score was
A. by Capt. A. II. Harden, Company
G., First.
The highest score at the 76-yard line
was a AZ, by Private II. q. Manchester,
Troop r, as follows: 4, s. L. 4, 5-22: 5, 4.
. 4. 40; total A. The second highest
score was also AZ, by Capt. A. II. Har-
den. Company G., First.
The highest score at the 2oo-yard line
was a AZ. by Private f. b. Luther, Com
pany q, First, as follows: 4, 4, 8. T. b-23,
4, 4, 4, 4. 80; total A. The second higgh-
est score was a 40 by Ensign f. j. Prest.
First Division, N. B.
The highest score at the 9oo-yard lire
was s3, by First Lieutenant III. s. Peck.
staff, First, as follows: 4, 4, 8, 4, All
is. 8, L. 4, AZ: total 4s. The second high
est score was n 80 by Private Eugene Bon
uvr, rruUp y.
The highest score at the 800 yard line
was a Al, by Mai. H. A. Jones. First Reg
iment, stan, as follows: 8, 8, A. 8, ga;
9, 4. 8. 4, 5-23: total ~. The second high
est score was AZ. by Private T.. r. Luth-
err Company q, First.
The highest score at the 6co-yard line
was n II, by First Lieutenant H. s. Peck
First Regiment, stan. as follows: 8, 5. 4
4, S-2i: 8, 8. 8, 4, so; total IL. The sec
ond highest score was also n Al, by Lieut.
Col. G.. f. Sweet. Brig. stan.
Tho highest score at the sOo-yard lin,
was n 4s. by Corporal 7. Coyle. Company
ID, First, as follows: 3. &, g, 8. 6-2s; {, s,
8, 5-5; total IS. The second highest scor,
was 4s, by Musician c. 8. Harwood
Company G., First
The highest score at the ioo0-yard lin,
was a 43. by Private n. III. Kelley, Com
pany D. First, as follows; 4, 4, 4. 4, b-2i
4. 9. 3. 3. 5-27; total IS. The second high
est score was II, by First Lieutenant ii
A. Crosby, Company u. First
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
POLO FOR
THIS CITY?

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 13.-The con-
necticut Roller Polo league was dis
banded yesterday afternoon and new
league to be known as the National Roller
Polo league organized at a meeting at
Savin Rock of representatives of the clubs
in the former leeavue. The following eight
clubs will constitute the new organiza-
ton: WaMingford New Haven, New
Britain. Hartford. Waterbury, Bridge
port, Pawtucket and Providence. William
Peet, New Haven, was elected president,
william Smith, Bridgeport, vice presi-
dent and j. w. Pyne Hartford, secretary
and treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

Runs-McConne 2, Lord, Chadbourne
2-5; Needham Brown, Corcoran, Shean--
4. Sacrifice hits-Abstein, Phelan. Harris,
snowden. Stolen bases-McConnell 2. Phe-
Ian, shean 2, Morgan. Waters. Two-base
hit-Needham. Home run-Chadbourne.
Firht base on balls-Of Harris 2;
off Herbst 2 Struck out - BY
Harris Z; by Hcrbst l. Double plays-Cor-
coran 10 Shean 10 Brown; Corcoran TO
Morgan. wild pitch-Harris. Umpire
Conway Time--1h. 40m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
SUE HAS STRONG HOLD
ON PRESIDENT 5 CUP

Norfolk. Va. Sept 1.-The second OF
the eeries OF yacht races for CLASSES L
and q. fr the Roosevelt and King Di-
ward cups, over i5-mile course. was
sailed yesterday. the Sue winning In the
former and tho Capsicum the latter.
Time, Sue. hour 81 minutes IA seconds
capsicum. hours 13 minutes "a seconds.
light breeze from the north-northcast
was blowing and the sea was smooth.
The boats had TO fght into the wind GO
ing out
By winning the second race the Sue
gained such lead I'm points that n II
practically iTnpossibie for her only oppo-
nent. the Regina. To overtake her lead.
and the third race probably will re calied
on and the presidents cup awarded 10
her. The race IL pretty one for King
EDWARDS cup. and only the final race may
decide the cup ownership.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
TO SAILORS
BY A RUN

Newark, N. j., Sept 1s-In a pitchers
battle between wiltse and Tozer. Newark
won out yesterday, Catcher Ryan Of the
Buffalos making wild throw.to third in
the ninth, which allowed Mailing to score
the only run OF the game Mailing had
doubled and gone to third on Cockman's
safe bunt. Mullen, batting for Havel,
forced CocltmaG, and, anter Mullen had
stolen second. the throw came.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

Beaton, T. Kelly, w. Mckenzie and w.
q. Vickers.
Infantry hall alleys-J. Allen, c. Bor-
den. J. Nolan. Tom Whitley end Henry
Donnelly.
Bullock's Temple OF Amusement team
Charles Curran. captain; William Cahill
George Harold. William Henius. z. j.
Cassidy.
Thornton alleys-W. Coupe. s. Youde,
nj. Coupe, G. Brown and w White.
Music Hall alleys-Capt. Clinton, Nc
Nally Monahan, Allen, Mullen and An
drews.
O'Gorman's alleys-P. Heary, Flynn,
Banks, ~, Cahill and Ferguson
Following is a list Of the prize awards:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MOTORCYCLE CLUB RUN

The Providence Motorcycle club will
hold n motorcycle run Sunday 90 wester-
~. through WEXFORD and Narragansett
ffer. The party win Ieav6 tHe cTubroom
on Blackstone street at . a. m. returning
by way OF Kingston and WEXFORD June
tion. "Wednesday n run will be held TO at
tend the Kingston fair The party will
leave at 10 a. m. Friday there will be a
run TO Taunton fair. leaving at 10 a. m.
Any motorcyclist Is Invited TO attend
these runs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
BLUES DELAY GAME
and TROUBLE STARTS

Detroit, Sept. 13-Cleveland took the
nrst game by punching hits on Mullin In
one inning, Thielman holding the locals
safe. The second game was played un-
der an agreement on time limit, and
Cleveland's efforts TO prevent FIVE innings
being completed almost melted riot. In
tentional mistudgments OF easy flies and
refusals TO make plays on runners were
the means of delay, and were continuous
from the third inning on. Joss was hit
hard from the start, while Donovan was
a puzzle, and Cleveland geve up as soon
as Detroit took the commanding lead.
The scores:
First Game).
cieVeiagd IRRinss :. :. .'....5 10 g t5S5Ss
Detroit go, 10 :. . 9 ! Q d
Hits-Cleveland. 10; Detroit s. Errors
Cleveland. /; Detroit, 2; Batteres--Thiel-
and Schmidt for Detroit.
Second Game).
ne'rni,s ea1,nss ''''''''''.. IL 3 ! %
BOSTON. g. PHiIXDELPHIA. Si8 U
innings.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.--Philadelphia and
Boston went 1s innings TO tie yesterday.
hard and were succeeded by Plank and
Glaze, and the game resolved itself into
stopped ~ Di' "''e''
bontos bonIas' ddSStiS 70 9 Il ! iS 3 e "a
Phila- % o o o 0--6
ST. LOUIS, 8; CHICAGO, o.
st, Louis, Sept. l2-St Louis took the
final game from Chicago yesterday af-
ternoon, 3 to O. owing to fine pitching by
Powell. backed UP by fast fielding by the
home team.
The score:
Innings :. .....1 2 4 5 81
st. Louis =. .......2 o 0 0 0 x-3
WASHINGTON, 10; NEW YORK. e.
New York, Sept. 13.-In heavy hitting
game. In which both pitchers were bait
ted hard. Washington again defeated the
local American league team by score OF
10 to 2 The batting OF Delehanty was
reature.
The score:
Innings . .....1 2 3 s
Washington :. 10 o 0 4 O--10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
BURIAL IN BOSTON FOR
MURDERED CHINAMAN

The body OF Moy Fokni. the Chinaman
who was murderously assaulted In his
shop at 26i Cranston street Saturday
night will be buried In the Chinese ceme-
terry at Boston, according to the rites Of
his race.
The Chinese Of this city have taken
the matter In charge. There Is no real evl.
dence as TO the assailants OF FoknL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

Runs-Hali 3, John Kelly, Demmitt--5;
James Kelly, Hayden Two-base hit
Burrell. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases
Hall 2. Demmitt 2. Hearn. Kelly, Hun
ter. Double play-Hooper to Hall TO Hun
ter. First base on errors-Off Burchell q;
Off Banister 5. Struck out-By Buroheil
8; by Banister 2. Left on bases--Balti-
more 8; Rochester O. First base on errors
Rochester 1. Umpire-Eason. Time-lh.
35m.
'Batted for Banister in the ninth,