davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-19
Speriat aotiGes.
Oyster Supper.

Oyster Supper.
The ladies' of the A. R. P. church
will serve oysters and salad In the
O'Leary building this afternoon be-
ginning at 5 o'clock. Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-19
TIME TO SETTLE

A LII Subscribers to THE YORK
WILLIE ENQUIRER on my Club,
will please pay up at once.
If ]. K. ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-19

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-19
NOTIONS

You will find our two Big Notion
Counters always piled high with use.
full Articles. Sec Big Window Dis.
play. Also see how much Cheaper
They Are.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
CALENDAR
EARLY NEXT WEEK
JUDGE STEELE WILL CALL LATAH
COUNTY ATTORNEYS IN COURT
TO FIX TIME OF HEARINGS
Calling of Jury viii Depend on Dis
position of MartinsOn Case-So0n
Open the Lewiston Term

Members of the local bar will be
Icalled in by-Distriet Judge Edgar C.
Steele about the middle OF next week
to determine the number of cases to
be heard during the next three weeks
and to fix the time for calling a jury if
1t is found necessary. Judge Steele
made this announcement today He is
engaged at the present time and will be
engaged until the middle of next week
in preparing a number of decisions on
cases which have been tried in the
court during the past term The call
ing of a jury will depend largely on
what disposition is to be made in
the Martinson case
Judge Steele has only lately re-
the coast with Mrs. Steele and friends,
making the entire journey by automo
bile Following the Latah county term
Judge Steele will go to Lewiston
where he will hold a term during the
last three weeks of August. On the
Goth of August Judge Steele will con-
vene court at Grangeville and expects
10 remain there for a month.
Judge Steele will not be in Moscow
again until early in December to open
he winter term but after leaving
will hold terms at Nez-
oerce and at Orofino, with perhaps
,rief session at Lewiston. Judge |
Steele is feeling in excellent health |
Ind anticipates rendering decisions in
III pending cases before leaving Mos
,ow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
PROSPECTS Bright
FOR NEW RAILROAD
SENATOR DAY AND SENATOR MAC
BETH REACHED HERE TODAY
FROM GRANGEVILLE
Both Greatly Pleased With the Out
look for Ultimate Construction of
North and South Road

Zone of the most productive and
beautiful sections of ldaho," was the
language used by State Senator Raw
nal Macbeth of Custer county, who was
in the official party that travelled over
the proposed North and South railroad
this week. Senator Macbeth accom-
panied State Senator Jerome j. Day D
Moscow today and left with him this
afternoon for Wallace. Senator Day
was forced to leave the official party
today on an urgent message to go to
Wallace.
considerable data must be gath
cred before it will be possible to learn
whether the proposed road can be con-
structed," said Senator Macbeth.
There seems every prospect now that
no trouble will be experienced in rails
ing the necessary funds but even in
the event it is found too expensive to
construct, the road between New Mea-
dows and Grangeville will ultimately
be improved with boulevard, the ne
cessity of much highway work being
evident to all those who have travers-
ed it," it
Both were enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities for the ultimate construction
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
BRYAN IN OREGON
By the United Press Associations.

ALBANY, Or, July 30.-Welcomed
by a huge throng, William Jennings
Bryan arrived here at II o'clock this
morning. A reception committee of
100 escorted him to a hotel. After
he had dined he delivered an address
at the chautauqua grounds. He left
for Portland at three this afternoon.
Mrs. Bryan didn't stop off, continuing
on the same train to Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
CALL GERMANYkON
FORGED PASSPORTS
Ambassador Gerard Instructed to Con-
fer With Won JagOw on Alleged
FOrgeries- Stated That American
Lives Have Been Imperilled

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The forg-
cry of American passports by Germans
is imperilling Americans in allied ter
ritory, it was privately admitted by of
ficials today. The state departme /.
considered itself justified in directing
Ambassador Gerard to make inquiries
of Foreign Minister Won Jagow on
the subject The matter is being han
died with extreme care to avoid Of
fense, but statements of Germans who
have been arrested as spies, asserting
they were furnished with forged Amer
ican passports, are to be called to the
attention of Germany by the govern
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30

Sympathetic Lady-Poor man! How
did you lose the use of your legs and
your eyesight?
Beggar-I lost de use O. my legs rid
ing in taxicabs, and my eyesight
watching de taximeters Puck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
FORMER NEW YORK POLICE LIEUTENANT WAS
GAME TO THE LAST MOMENT
HELPED ADJUST THE STRAPS
In His Dying Moments Still Protested His Innocence
of the Murder of Herman Rosenthal-Issued
Statement to the World
(By United Press

OSSINING n JULY s0AT PEACE WITH MAKER,
FORMER NEW YORK POLICE LIEUTENANT EXPIATED
CRIME FOR THE MURDER OF HERMAN ROSENTHI. THE NEW
GAMBLER SHOT TO DEATH METROPOLE
HOTEL GUNMEN, WHEN WAS SHOCKED DEATH
ELECTRIC CHAIR AT MORNING.
Wore Wife's Picture
PICTURE DEVOTED WIFE. IN CLUTCH
CRUCIFIX THREE SHOCKS WERE REQUIRED TO END HIS
CURRENT WHISPERED "JESUS
STRAINED AGAINST
STRAPS In DEATH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30

"It used to take years to fit girl
for the stage"
well ?"
"Now any dressmaker can turn the
trick in a couple of weeks. Wash
ington Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
KILL BLUEJACKETS
IN HAITIEN FIGHT
Navy Department Received Word OF
Death of Americans-GunbOat Nash
vile OFF For the Scene of Trouble to
Stem Revolution

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 30-Two Am
erican bluejackets were killed in the
fighting at Port Au Prince Thursday
evening, according to advices to the
navy department today.
The gunboat Nashville has been or
dered to Cape Haitien from SantO
Domingo to supplement the cruiser
Eagle, the navy department announced
today. Quiet prevails at Cape Haitien
but the Nashville will guard against
another attack by revolutionists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
CAN'T BUILD RAILROAD
d Press Associations.

By the United PreSS Assoclatlons.
SALEM, Or, July 30.-The Oregon
supreme court today upheld the city
of Roseburg in it's suit to enjoin il
from participating in the construc-
ton and operation of a railroad. Cit
liens recently voted 100000 for that
purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
GERMAN DRIVE TOO GREAT FOR RUSSIANS TO
RESIST AND CITY BEING SWEPT OF TREASURES
FALL EXPECTED TOMORROW
People Leaving the City in Droves-Denuded of Gov
ernment Stores-Would Save the Army-Ger-
Make Fresh Attacks in the West
(By United Press)

LONDON, JULY 3OTHE RUSSIANS HAVE BEGUN EvACUATING
WARSAW.
TREASURES FROM CITY, BY TOMORROW 1T is BELIEVED THAT
WARSAW DENUDED OF GOVERNMENT STORES MOST
PROMINENT CITIZENS FAMILIES HAVE
FOR DAYS TRAINS CARRYING REFUGEES
SAW OVER RAILWAY LINES STILL OPEN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Belgian Steamer Sunk

LONDON, July 30-The Belgian
steamer Prince Albert struck mine
and sank. The crew of 25 was res
cued The trawler Young Percy was
submarined but the crew was rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE

DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
Before stepping into the death
chamber Becker turned to Father Cur
ry, his religious adviser, and said
"I'm not guilty by deed, conspiracy or
in any other way for Rosenthal's S
death. I'm being sacrificed for my
friends" Previously in Dying dec
laration," Becker passionately reiter-
ated his innocence and left as the
only legacy to his wife this acknOwl-
edgement: 81 declare to the world
band of the purest and noblest woman
that ever lived-Helen Becker"
Helped Tighten the Straps
Becker "Died game" He walked un
assisted to the death chamber. He
made no statement in the chamber. He
helped to tighten the straps which
were to hold his body as he was shock
ed into eternity. Father Cashin and
Father Curry constantly intoned
prayers. Becker's lips constantly re-
iterated the words. Jesus have
mercy" These were his last words
Statement to the World
At 4:3O this morning Becker gave
out the following typewriter state
ment as his dying declaration, signed
in his own bold handwriting:
"My Dying Declaration
Gentlemen, l stand before you in
my full senses, knowing that no power |
on earth can save me from the grave
that is to receive me. In the face
of that, in the teeth of those who con-
demned me, and in the presence of my
God and your God, l proclaim my alb
solute innocence of the foul crime |
for which l must die. You are now |
about to witness my destruction by |
the state which is organized to pro-
tect the lives of the innocent. May AL
mighty God pardon everyone who has
contributed in any degree to my un-
timely death. And now, on the brink
of my grave i declare to the world
that / am proud to have been the hus-
band of the purest, noblest woman
that ever lived-Helen Becker. This
acknowledgement is the only legacy
that I can leave her. l bid you all
goodbye. Father | am ready to go.
Amen.
(Signed) CHARLES BECKER"
Last Hope Gone
The last nope of former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, twice convict
ed for instigating the murder of Her.
man Rosenthal, gambler, died when
he was told early last evening that his
wife had failed to move Governor
Whitman to commute his sentence to
life Imprisonment. This, Mrs. Beck
er asked the governor at confer
ence which she had with him at :
Poughkeepsie. Failing in her mission
she started forth in her automobile to
break the news to her husband, but {
it had already reached him. !
Assailed Whitman
Becker, it was said, had not ex-
pected clemency. Almost at the mo-
ment the news was received the pris-
oner gave out a letter he had written
to Governor Whitman in which he
the governor for having, he d
said, given to the newspapers state y
ments which "cast foul aspersion on
my character" and for which he de- il
manded retraction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Germans in Fierce Attacks

PARIS, July 30.-Endeavoring to re-
trieve their lost positions in the
Labyrinth" the Germans delivered
fierce attacks against the French with
hand grenades last night, precipitat-
ing a bitter engagement, the war Of
fee announced today. Heavy losses
We're also suffered by the enemy in
the Vosges region where an attempt
had been made to regain lost ground.
The Germans were thrown back by a
hot crossfire. Artillery duels are in
progress about the Disc and Aisne ri
vers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Mrs. Becker'S Farewell

Mrs. Becker said farewell to her
husband at 1890 a. m. She did not
leave the prison, however, until 1870
a. m. John Becker, the condemned
mans brother, and John Lynch, Mrs.
Becker's brother, accompanied her.
She showed no effects of the mental
jected.
Deputy Warden Johnson announced
after Mrs Backer's departure that
Becker had prepared a statement to
be issued after the execution. He
aid the statement was brief, but
would not intimate what it contained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Switzerland is Peeved

LONDON, July 30.-Switzerland has
protested to Germany against the vio-
lation of her neutrality by German
airmen,. Berne dispatch stated to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
SOLDIERS SOON DEPART

Grand Duke Nicholas is concentrat-
ing his troop trains for the removal of
the soldiers and the evacuation may
soon be complete With this ,informa-
ton as the substance of advices reach
ing here, London is prepared for the
fall of Warsaw at any time Petrograd
dispatches brought reports that
have been taken by the Rus
sian press to prepare the people for
the surrender of the city. The grip of
firm to break. The Russian lines must
be withdrawn and the city abandoned
to save the great field army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
His First Wife Dead

The alleged statements which Beck
er referred to as having been credited
to the governor were that he had offer
ed to plead guilty of murder in the
second degree; that, quoting from
Becker's letter, he "had offered to give
testimony against several persons
(whose names are undisclosed) of
having shared with me in collecting
money from law breakers" that he had
sent counsel to two men arrested for
completely in the Rosenthal murder,
and that with cruelty almost incon-
ceivable, it is stated that my first wife
died under circumstances warranting
suspicion that l had caused her
DEATH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Reiterates His Innocence

ITO these charges and all others,
answer" the letter said, ''by repeating
solemnly on the brink of the world to
which you are sending me before my
time, what was my constant answer
while in the world: / am as innocent
as you of having murdered Herman
Rosenthal, Or of having counselled,
procured or aided his murder, or
having any knowledge of that dreadful
crime"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30
Been Distributing Fish

Mr.. Thorpe has been in the north
several weeks with Assistant Chief
Deputy James j. Keane experimenting
the distribution of fish in the north.
With Mr.. Jones they left for Lewiston
expecting to reach Cottonwood tonight
and from there will journey south
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-30

In this letter Becker reiterated his
innocence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
IWO GAMES DROPPED
TO BUFFALO BLSONS
rgnans Have Many Chances to Capture Both Contests But
Opportune Bingles Are Not Forthcoming at Opportune
Times-Pick and Thompson Hit Ball Hard
ed In sending a runner across.
Meadows Relieved Again


Meadows started out to pitch in the
second. but walked two men and was
relieved by Russell A fast double
play by Crane and Pick prevented the
visitors from scoring in this frame
In Richmond's half Thompson led on
with double and scored on Picks
waliop to centerfield. The Bisons took
the lead in the third. when they
registered two runs on hits by Fullen-
weider. Gilhooley and Mccarthy.
Thompson again started things OF
in the third, lacing out a three-base
hit 40 the left field fence. He romped
home with the tying tally ON Picks
long sacrifice fly to the right garden
Buffalo forged ahead In the fourth,
when CHANNEL led on with triple
to center. Judge got an infield hit
While Crane, Pick and Jordan were
making a double play Channel count
ed with the Herds third run.
Three more counters were sent
over for the virginians in the nth.
Thompson and Pick singled In sue
cession, and Bates sent them up a peg
with a sacrifice. Arragon scored both
Of them with a triple to the left field
fence. Arragon scored on . wild
pitch. In the following frame the
locals took up where they left off on
the previous one and registered two
additional tallies. Russell walked
after Schaufe had grounded out. and
Thompson scored him with a double
to left. Thompson went to third on
an error and scored on a wild pitch.
In the seventh Morrisette was sent
in for Russell. but he was Ineffective.
four runners crossing for the Bisons-
In this frame the visitors made three
triples, double and a single. The
visitors had another good inning in
the eighth, sending trio of runners
across
Richmond added two In the eighth.
when Thompson got his Nth consecu-
tive hit OF the game and scored on
Picks double. Pick stole third and
scored on the catcher's error.
The box scores follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
DOLLY GRAY'S TRUSTY STICK
WINS GAME FOR ROCKY MOUNT
Especial to The Richmond virsinian. }

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Rocky Mount, n. c., July IA
Making a clean sweep of the series,
the Tarheels annexed today's game
by a score of to 4 against Newport
News and two home runs with a total
of three men on corners when they
were made tells the story OF how Il
was done. After Newport News had
annexed one in the opening frame
when Hopkins WAS passed, stole sec
ond and scored when Crist doubled
to left, the Downhomers came hack in
the third and, after a two-base elout
to left by Parmeiee, Pitcher Leake
lifted one high that dropped outside
the park, scoring two runs Thus the
game journeyed until the sixth, when
Bittie singled, stole second and scored
on Edwards two-base slasher
The builders wagged an uphill fight
and in the eighth, after Bunting was
on and when Hopkins was retired at
by Crisis second two-base clout, tie
ing the score. while Walters single
moment later gave the visitors a
Hrie-fIIf' lead In the Downiofners
half however. Leake led off with a
two base slash and advanced to third
when Bittle made a hit out OF an at
tempted sacrifice. Mullen then
measured to the task of retiring one
on strikes and an easy pop up OF
the second. but after three balls he
attempted to slip one across the plate
on Gray, who slashed drive over
the center field fence tor the longest
hit on the local lot this year.
This ended the scoring, though the
Builders tried hard in the ninth, and
Hopkins died after a two-base hit be-
cause there was nothing to follow him
on which he might score. Leake, for
the Tarheels. while wild. was effective
in the pinches, save in the one bad
inning, and he atoned for this with
his willow. though the real cause OF
victory came through the stick work
of the locals outfield.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
COMMITTEES WORK
CONTINUED From First Page)
criticism or opportunity for political

criticism or opportunity for political
mil
IU,,,,r two vaars the membership
- .ha hoarS yyill he hat four men.
~. sr,rn earh OF the wards-CIay,
r.. Madtson and Jefferson. 1t is
L~m.a -, ,nosa who AZ NO, favor
~ sIs,,,rs,,nn of the board. that
,.,,.. rnsn hsrshin Of four. with the
49, a. cha,rnar there win be no
600 r. a,strnst
No ! ..EYrinr. OfFense.
r .na rssc,ution presented by the
,,.a.,iga, trg committee on Tuesday
rsrs, ccyr r,;..ioner Wei, IL charged
,.,s,h hsirr subject TO censure and
....s.,.,,. "a with being indiscreet.
- ~ = a.rad N resign.
Tnd.r the statutes and the charter
49, cc.srrss ,.nn,es 9mxrels 4 xosaA, eu
: i.ss crsrue thar that OF nalfeas-
~ r,isiassance IN ofIace. This
80 rvs i. made AGAINST Commissioner
cands Mr., No, AGAINST Commissioner
W.,
Run Mr. Coode has stated TO a rep
r.sentativa ~ The Vir1inian that he
wsIs not resirn He declares there
-. heen ro,hinw in the evidence be-
80 ~. cnrnr ,ittae to warrant such
: r,scr Ana he will remain in the
nasr "a init, his term expires next
INV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
GILES JACKSON ASKS
JUSTICE Be DONE WORK
Invites Alderman Grundy to Make Per-
sonaI Inspection of Negro
Exposition.

Relative to certain statements made
by Alderman Barton III. Grumpy not
complimentary of the Negro EXPOSE
ton at the meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen Tuesday night, Director
General Giles B. Jackson last nlgh'
wrote the following communication 10
The virginian:
Richmond, Va. July Ia
Editor of The virginian:
In Justice to the management OF the
Negro Exposition and celebration and
the hundreds OF white and coiored
people WHO have pronounced this ex-
position a splendid success from every
viewpoint. 1 beg that you allow me
to correct the statement made by
Colonel Barton Grundy at the meet
ing OF the Board of Aldermen Iast
night. when he said that the Negro
Exposition il a failure. 1t is my desire
to state that evidently Colonel Grumpy
has been misinformed, because every
white person who has visited the ak
position has been loud in his praise
of the wonderful success We nave
made In bringing about this ceieDr~-
ton. Not single one of our visitors
has failed TO pronounce this perIecs
and absolute success.
| had an appointment with Colonel
Grundy yesterday at the State Fair
Grounds at 1850. Because my watch
was a little slow ] was ten minutes late.
Upon my arrival. found that Colonel
Grundy had left without making any
inquiry or without examining the ex-
hibits. Therefore, 1t might have been
nv fault that Colonel Grundy was not
otherwise informed. because II Is not
a failure. The truthfulness of this
statement Is borne out by the pun-
dreds Of white people who have visited
and are visiting daily. We refer 70
such visitors as Colonel William b.
White, president of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road; Colonel Richardson. registrar OF
the Land once at the Capitol, MT.
Eppa Hunton. Judge Christian. Colo-
mel John B. Purcell. and hundreds OF
others TOO numerous to mention.
feel sure that any or the ABOVE would
be glad to write letter to your paper
sustaining this statement.
have no complaint 70 make about
Colonel Grundy's objections to the ap-
preparation. IA that 10 his privilege
ais one of the fathers Of the city: but
/ do know that the colonel would not
have gone out OF his way IL pronounce
this exhibit failure had ne investi-
gated the work before making this
statement now invite him 81 exam .
Ii ID due me that he examine the
EXHIBIT and corrects hts statement II
Ii earnestly hoped That ne Will do %
Is such 4 statement az he has made
III injurious to those Of Us who have
worked hard to make this great ar
position the success that It now IL.
Every visitor gives in credit Tor the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Norfolk. Va. July i4.-Portsmouth
defeated Petersburg today in iop-
sided smuggling match by the score Of
to o. Hirsch was slammed to all
corners and out of the lot. Two
homers. triple, four doubles and
four singles were secured by the
Truckers. Llewellyn pitched an air.
tight game. The fielding was fast,
featured by four doubles. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

son, q: Bates, Jameson. Pick. Three
base hits-Thompeon. CHANNEL, q.
Arragon, Giihooley. Judge. Sacrifice
hits-Pick tfiyl. Fullenwider. Bates.
stolen bases--Jamieson. Bates. q;
pick. Double piays-Crane to Pick.
Crane to Pick to Jordan. Struck out
BY Russell, q by Fulienwider. 8.
Base on balls--By Meadows. z: oy
Morrisette, 2; by Fullenwider. 5; by
Russell, 9. Hit by pitcher--By Nor
risette (McCarthy, Caristrom) ~
Fullenwider tBates). Wild pitch.
Nv FuIIenwider, .. Hits made-On
Russell. 10 in 8 rs innings: of Nor
risette, n in Q So innings. Left on
bases Richmond. 8: Buffalo. p. um-
pires Messrs. Freeman and Eckman.
Time, 2:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

Summary; Two-hase hits--Bates,
Gilhooiey. Q: Pick. Jameson. stolen
bases---Pick. 2; Bates, Double plays
Crane to Jordan. Struck out--By
Russell, s by Cav. 6: by o'Brien, J..
Base on balis-By Russell. .: by Cav,
4. Hit by pitcher-La LANCE by Rus
sell; Bates by Cav. Hits made--On
Russell IS in innings. Left on
IL; Buffalo, IL.
empires. Messrs. Eckrnan and Free
man. Time. 2:i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
HENRY's SAFE CLOUT
Wins FOR SENATORS
Washington Catcher Breaks III
EIeven-Inning Duel Against st.
Louis Browns.
DETROIT swAMPs NEW YORK
White Sox Win Out Ov Philadelphia
Athletics. 9 to 4-Ueveland and
Boston Divide Honors In Double
Attraction.

St Louis. July 14.--Catcher Henry
closed an eleven-inning duel between
the Browns and Nationals today with
single that scored Gandil, the Wis
itors winning, to /.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Washington 100 600 900 o1--2 s i
st. Louis 900 900 100 00--1 8 a
Batteries: Gala, Ayers and Henry;
Laudermiik and Severoid Umpires,
Chill and Evans.