davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Has Dens osed Work Dsfsss-6e0s-
thlnR AAoNN NJ Owner.

Has Dsns ossd Werk Dsfsss-ss0s-
thing ABOUT sGis Owner.
Montana, the winner OF the myth
Suburban Handicap " . bay CON, f0ur
years old, by Ban Fox, out OF imported
Queen. He II owned by Marcus DAILY, the
copper king, who has an extensive stable
of thoroughbred racehorsss. A. tive
year-old he took part In three races, one
OF which he gamely placed to his credit,
beating Correction, Bermuda, Russell,
6orcerer and others In sixsiurlong dash.
In 1890 he ran nine races, winning the
Lorillard stakes at Monmouth Park, and
finishing second to Potomac In the Real
isation at shsepshead Bay. In the latter
he was beaten only by head. HiS flrst
appearance this season ives ut Morris
Park, where he defeated Masterlode,
Reckon, Cleaning, Lepanto and Lsxie
in the easiest sort Of fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

At the tennis tournament at West
Newton yesterday Malcolm Chace lost
his first match of the week to Hovey, the
Harvard champion. Hovey was on his
mettle and Chaoe did not quite come up
to his play Of the day before. Score 6-8
Ga
game and easily defeated Wren 6-1, 81.
Hovey beat Tallant go, go The win
ner of the tournament will be Chace,
Hovey or Wren. each having an equal
chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01


ohs Thinks Nothing or Riains usxs
teen Miles An Hour.
The advent Of lady bicyclist upon the
racing path In this country would natur-
ally create quite furor In cycling circles,
but In Denmark one of the best known
bicycle xidsrs IL Miss Johanne Jorgensen,
who has gained wide repute by some
marvellous track and road performances.
Cycle racing IL entirely foreign to the fs-
male element In this country, and, In
fact, In Europe.
Miss Jorgensen has Just reached her
majority, and rides q bicycle purely for
recreation. She holds number of Dem
mark records, including six Danish miles
on tandem, upon the road, in l hour and
~ minutes. She has ridden 81 3.5 miles in
hours, and 129 3-5 miles In IL hours.
Upon the track she has ridden six Danish
miles in hour and a2 minutes, and four
miles In 80 minutes.
A Danish mile is equal 70 { l-6 English
miles. All OF the above records were
made in $780, Last year, on the road,
Miss Jorgsnsen rode 100 miles In hours,
lowering the previous record of 96 rs
miles made by q wheelman. In IL hours
time upon the road she rode 161 miles,
lowering the wheelmen's record of 160
miles.
Miss Jorgensen is q light built little
woman, and appears to be delicate. She
is, however, thoroughly infatuated with
cycling. She frequently rides tandem
with M. Petersen, the Danish racer, and
they aspire to meet Holbein and Shor-
land, the English tandem team, in race.
Miss Jorgensen has also won several
prizes in tricycle. contests. She is very
popular among the wheeling fraternity,
holding the position OF secretary to the
Danish Road Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

NEw ORLEANS, La, July President
Noel of the Olympic Club Of this city re-
ceived despatch from Bob Fitxsimmons
last night announcing his willingness to
meet O'Bsten, the English middleweig ht.
before the Olympic in September at the
same time rs the Sullivan-Corbett and
McAuliffe-Meysr aghts. for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Pitcher Clarkson Released.

Boston, July 1.-Pitcher John CLARK.
SON has been given his release by the tri-
umvirs because of continued poor work
in the box. Clarkson will probably be
assigned to New York. He made good
thing out OF the Boston management,
who paid Chicago $4,000 for him, and
then gave him $4,000 TO sign Q three
years. contract at 5000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The regular mouthly meeting OF the
Narragansett Wheelmen will be held on
Thursday, July Z. At this time proposed
amendments to the constitution will
come up for discussion aud action.
On Wednesday, July 20, the Narragan-
sett w Wheeinsea Will have 4 moonlight ex-
cursion. The steamer Wave. which has
been chartered for the occasion, will leave
Sprague's wharf at 7:45 p. NJ.
A road race over the old Crescent course
will take place tomorrow under the aus
pices OF the Narragansett Wheelmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Boston Players oes Less ray

The Boston management started in on
June 20 to cut down the salaries Of their
players. Harry Stovey was given his re-
lease outright. Charley Bennett refused
TO be cut down to about goo per month,
and will get his walking papers shortly.
John Clarkson and Kid Nichols were In
formed that their salaries would be cut or
releases given. Lowe win now play left
held regularly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs 20 the NEWS Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
PROVIDENCE News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
100000 100000 o o o.,
Sssoicooeooooooooooe-,


: PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Thompson's
error in the Arst game gave the Senators
two runs and the game, and Robinson's
tumble in the second game gave the
Phillies the winning run.
XaehIngtons....... o o o o-3
philadeIphias ..... 0 o ooa %
Base hits. Philadelphias 9. washingtons q;
errors. Philadelphia 3; batteries. Carsey,
Esper and Clements. Abbey and Miliigan;
earned rune, Philadeiphias 2, washingtons 1;
hone run Delehanty.
Second Game.
PhIalelphiss...... Q 80 90
WoohinGtone....... 2 o " o "a
naee ho1s. philsdeiphias =. washinatoas- .;
of1or1e Phflodelphias 2. Washingtons u; bat
oor1eo, HsDer and Clements. Knell and Nc
0uire; ,osrned runs, Philadeiphias 2: two
base hi[ csoss; three base hits. Hamilton.
R1tsssurgs, ., Cievslands. o.
Q1vnLArD, July i.--Cleveland's defeat
1r1setny W. due IN part TO Pittsburs's
= hl111nGs r. csvslsnds Nv thsiy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

O1scinnatis and Chicsgos Played . Greai
Tie Game Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Cincinnatis
snd Chicagos played 2o-inning tie game
ustorday with plenty OF hard hitting
. I'd hne fielding. The game was called
} account Of darkness.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Sssoioooeooooooooooe-,
We hits. Cincinnatis n, Chicagos u; er-
EXk Cincinnatis o, Chicagos Z; batteries
IfE, lane and Vaughn. Gumbert and Schriver;
Dned runs. Chicagos 4; two base hits. Null
.ne, Dungan, Gumbcrt. O'Neili; three base
nits, Dahlen, DUNCAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

LONDON, June 30--At Herne Hill to-
day Arthur A. Zimmerman, the Ameri-
can champion bicyclist, paced by the
English wheelmen. h",s. Bradbury s,i6 & and Mercy,
made the distance in one minute aud five
seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Earned druns-PRovIDENcE. 2; Syracuse, I. Two
pnse hlts--lack Hornung, Smith. Knight Beecher.
Stolen bases-F Friel, Hornuhg. Double plays-saies
faAtx and Miller Smith, Mack and Farrar. First
base on errors-PHoviDETcE. 2; syracuse, g. Struck
out-Doyis. Ttme-zh. Umpirt-unarles Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July LIN the fight at
the wigwam last night between Joe Nc
Auliffe and Joe Goddard OF Australia for
n purse of 5000, In the fifteenth round
McAuliffc WINS sent down near the ropes
and was counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Other Games

At Portland = Manchestors, Q; Port
lands, 1.
At Lowell--Lowells, 8; Woonsockets, I.
At Salem--Salems, 10; Brocktons, 8.
At Lewiston - Auburn Gaxettes, 10j
Pawtucksts, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, July LIN the inter-
city cricket match Boston finished the
second inning. Total score for the i'm
ming ls0, and for two innings 200. leaving
New York 154 runs TO score In its second
10 win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

defeat to decision BY Mitchell at crit
ical point.
Pittsburgs. ........ leo oeoao . s--s
Clovelands. ........ Z 90 OIL o o-6
Base hits, CIevelands q, Pittsburgs 10; err
rors, Clevelands ., Pittsburgs 2: batteries.
earned runs. Pittsburgs 4; three base hit,
Biorbauer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

TROY, N. ", July 1.-Errors i'm the ninth
inning gave Albany their only runs yes
terday. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The Colonels had
no trouble In defeating the Browns yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

BNGHAMToY, N. Y. July 1.--Schelle-
man was invincibIe yesterday, and Inks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

MISS doHANNE JoRGENsEN.
Miss Jorgensen is also an enthusiastic
tourist, but her favorite Is a fourteen to
sixteen mile an hour pace. She rides Q
63-inch geared safety wheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Base hits, Louisvilles Q. st. Louis 8: errore,
Louisvilles 2, st. Louis 3; batteries, Viau and
Louis 1. Louisvilles 2; two base hits, Weaver.
Sanders. Glasscock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
DovENER AT LIrTLEToN.

a Dig Turn Out rhe Captain at His
BoSt-other Speakers.
Special DiGpaieh 10 he Inte!ltgeeer
LlrrIErcN, W. VA, Oct. Sl.-Dovener,
the next congressman, was in Wetzel
to-day at Stewards hall in the alter
noon, whore there was a crowd of
about three hundred. The captain for
about two hours held the audience in
close attention while he handled the is
sues OF the day as he can at his best.
He was followed by Mr.. Furbee, candi-
date for state senator, who made very
interesting and telling speech. The
meeting was both interesting and pro-
titable.
In the evening another meeting was
held at Littleton in the Odd Fellows
Hall, which was packed to its utmost,
while hundreds could not gain admit
tance. 1t was one Of the most enthusi-
astic meeting ever held here. The cap
tain made one OF mis- most telling
speeches, keeping his audience in eX-
cellent humor. He was followed by ".
H. G. Curtis, pleasing speaker, who
made an able argument In favor Of Re-
publican principles. The Warrington
brass band did itself proud with the
excellent music furnished for the occa-
sion.
Captain Pipes closed the speaking
with happy speech predicting Repub.
lican success in November. DR.. j. F.
Roger, as master OF ceremonies, at the
close OF the meeting invited the crowd
to witness the display OF fireworks,
which took place Immediately after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
BILE to heavy Republican majority, as
will be seen from the dispatches receiy-
ed yesterday from various points"
BOTH CONFIDENT.

Tho FnsiOnistsi In Minnesota Make ClaimA
Tho Republican Chairman Says the
state is All Right.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 31.-The three party
committees in Minnesota have about
rounded up their work. During this
week there will be the usual number OF
speeches made throughout the state,
but the committees have sent out their
last patches of literature and arranged
for completing the registration in the
country on Tuesday and Wednesday.
An increase OF about 10000 will be in
the cities OF Minneapolis and Duluth
and mining regions OF ST. Louis county.
The Democrats have made pretty
complete poll OF the state outside OF
the large cities and the Republicans
have polled here aud there county.
The populists have made no poll
whatever owing to the lack OF funds,
and content themselves with the gem
eral claim that Donnelly will secure
100000 votes and be elected governor.
Secretary Smalley, OF the Democratic
committee, says: "Ihe Democrats are
going 10 90 Iur DeLLeT Luhu Luey eApSGt-
cd at the outset. They are going to
help the Weaver men toelect four pres
idential electors, the Populist and Dem.
ocrats are going to have good major
ity in the legislature, Daniel W. Lawler
will be the next governor, and the con-
gressional delegation will be made up OF
A Democrats, 2 Republicans and Pop
ulist."
Asked as to the outlook Chairman
Jamison, of the Republican committee,
said. "The old time Republicans are
coming back 10 US in these last days of
the campaign and we shall have safe
plurality on all our candidates, Knute
Nelson will be elected governor by q
plurality OF $4,000 to 10000, and the
Harrison electors will win by 10000
and the other four by from 5000 to TO-
600. The legislature will have Republic
can majority large enough to return
Cushman X. Davis to the senate, and
we shall elect every one OF the seven
cOnUressmen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
KANSAS REPUBLICANS

Have the Bsst of ths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Populisss Have Nothing to Base
Claims On.
TOPEKA, KAs., Oct. S1.-There has
been general tightening of the lines
by both political parties preparatory to
the desperate fight which will be made
election day. If either party has made
any gains during the past week it is
said by those who claim to know that
it is the Republican. Their campaign.
from all appearances, has been pressed
vigorously, and the leaders say they
will sweep everything. The fact OF the
matter is, neither the Populists or DEM
ocrats have made poll OF the state.
The Republicans have carefully polled
every county twice, and in their esti-
mates they say they have given every
doubtful vote TO the opposition OF this
class. There are $4,000, and it is safe
to say that ten tons OF literature has
been sent to them.
Republicans are offering heavy odds
that they will elect the state, electoral
and legislative tickets, and that they
will get seven oil the eight congressman.
The Peoples party leaders insist that
they will carry their electoral, state and
legislative ticket, and that they will
elect five out of eight congressman.
They deny thatthere is any appreciable
falling of in their vote. and that the
Republicans who are figuring on that
will be sadly disappointed. They claim
AZ mn fnoinritv for tha alnctnral ticket
$4,000 for the state and working ma
jorityi in both branches OF the legisla-
ture,
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic
committee, telegraphed the national
committee: "The vote in Kansas No
vember s is one that no one can with
certainty predict. The fight, it is be-
lieyed, will be close, and whichever
party wins, it will be by close mar
gin"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
cHARnEsToN,s GALA WEEK.
A Great Day Mt the south Carolina Capt.
taI-No Insults TO tho Flag.

A Great Day Mt the south Carolina Capt.
taI-No Insults TO tho Flag.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Oct. Sl-Charles-
toms gala week was opened with ring
ing of the "star spangled Banner" by
the bells OF st. Michaels church to-day.
All the shipping in the port was hand
somely decorated, and the stars and
stripes foated from the peak Of every
mast. The principal business streets
have been profusely decorated. There
is not single Confederate flag in sight.
This morning Commander Brownson,
of the Dolphin, and Lieut. Schroeder, OF
the Yesuvius, called at the city hall and
paid their respects to Mayor Ficken.
They were cordially received and were
extended the freedom OF the city. AT ]
o'clock the officers OF the Dolphin and
Vesuvius wore entertained at dainty
lunch by the gala week association at
the st. Charles hotel. ]. A. Enslow,
president OF the association, welcomed
the officers in an eloquent speech. Cap
tain Brownson made brief bu. appro-
pirate response.
Thousand OF visitors are expected in
Charleston this week. Tonight there
is beautiful disdlay OF fireworks on
Colonial Lake, and for each day OF the
week splendid attractions have been
provided. In difference to the alleged
disturbed condition Of political senti-
ment in certain quarters it is proposed
to change the bombardment of Fort
Sumter provided for Thursday night, to
the bombardment OF Fort Sullivan
about the time OF the.American revolu.
ton, when Sir Henry Parker OF the
forces put to sea, under fire from guns
OF Fort Sullivan. AS the bombardment
will be at night, there will be no flags
displayed on the fiat boats and the tug
boats, allofwhich were builtin Charles
ton, that will take part in the pyrotech-
mic affairs, and some OF the tug boat
captains have so far made no objection
10 being called British captains just for
a night. 1t is freely stated that the
great American people may rest assur-
ed that no insult will be offered the
United States flag,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
REID AND DEPEW
Address Large Audlopoo-Mr. RoId's En-.
couragIng Words.

eouraginG Words.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 31.-Whitclaw
Reid and Chauncey NJ. Depew adj
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence ut the opera house here tonight
Mr.. Depew spoke OF his Chicago ex-
periences, where there were 100000
people in sight, showing evidences OF
possessing something moro than was
necessary for their actual existence,
and continued:
81 said to myself, where is this
poverty, this calamity which our Demo
cratic friends say are abroad in this
country to-day"
Mr.. Reid SAID in part:
"The Democratic party is not known
by its works to this generation. 1t has
never had n President and
Congress together. Now for
the first time the political
situation is such that if you defeat the
choice of the Republican conven-
ton, if that is possible, you make
it certain that you will de-
feat the majority in the house
and in the senate and that for the first
time since the administration OF James
Buchanan Democrats would be
able to work its will. 1 beg
to say to you that the best
returns which the committee have In
dicate that for the first time in long
while New England, west and northwest
are felt to be solid and safe for the Re-
publican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Despite a drench-
ing rain that is falling to-day hundreds
of idle workmen assembled at Tower
hill prior to forming in procession and
marching through the leading thorough
fares of the east end. The organizers OF
the social Democratic federation, who
are usually in charge OF the marching
demons trations were not present. The
discomfort with the federation's agents
found expression through man named
o'Keefe, one OF seven self.appointed
delegates who yesterday had an inter
view with the Rev. DR.. Parker, of the
city temple. orKeefe asserted that 4O,-
600 families were starving in the cast
end, lie wanted the London county
council to give work to the unemployed.
DR.. Parker expressed his sympathy
with the worlingmen. and offered to
open hall for the purpose Of register
ing the names OF those out OF work and
to assist in procuring employment for
the idle.
To-day o'Keefe complained that the
paid organizers were OF small use, and
ought to resign their posts.
A paid organizer named lnchua de-
Tended the value OF his work, and said
that agitation would not be fruitless il
it was backed by tho trades council.
He twitted 0'Ieefe with obtaining for
the unemployed money which he had
not accounted for.
0'Keefe, amid an uproar, deied any
one to say he had not accounted for all
the money he had received.
Another paid organizer named Vail
averted a row by moving resolution
in which all present concurred. declar-
ing that the idle workmen ought to be
furnished with municipal employment.
The unemployed, he said, ought 10
make themselves a nuisance. They
ought not to stop in their novels and
starve, but should parade the streets
and show their misery. The authorl-
ties, he added. were not afraid Of So
cialists, but they were afraid of body
OF starving men who did not care
whether they lived or died. The au-
thorities knew that when such men ns-
sembled by themselves they were dan
gerous and mustd dosomethingto smooth
them down.
The seconds OF the resolutions de.
clared that the idle workmen would no
longer 90 about cadging and sponging.
They must stand up for the dignity OF
labor and insist upon municipal work
being given to them.
The threatened feud was cementedby
Inchua proposing that his and o. Keefe's
committee unite to gain common end.
After the address the procession was
formed. Just as it was starting police
spy named Mccormack was recognized
and the crowd threatened to lynch him.
O'Keefe advised the mob not to touch
the spy unless they wanted to swing at
New Gate.
While Mccormack was getting out of
the crowd a score OF policemen closed
around him and got him away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
Hocc May Hog Il.

AUSTIN, Ten, Oct. Sl-one week from
tomorrow and one OF the hottest guber-
material fights ever known in Texas will
be closed. How tile vote will go cannot
be accurately stated at present. Clark
is strongin both Democratic and Re-
publican ranka. Hogg is only strong
with country people. He has few
friends in the cities, but the country
people in Texas can out vote the cities.
Hoggs leaders have an immense force
in north Texas that will come in solid
phalanxes for Hogg. Clark leaders
give him 5000 majority, while Hogg
men say their men will 90 in with
100000. Nugent, third party candidate,
isstronger than either party anticipates
and will change the result considerably.
In the meantime both factions are moy-
ing heaven and earth for votes and are
betting right and left on the results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01
Thu Roumnninn WRECK.

PExIcHE, Oct. Sl.-A heavy sea is
still running aud this makes it impossi-
BILE for any one to approach the Rou-
mania wreck. 1t is evident that the
steamer has been broken in half, for
her bow and stern only can be seen.
The wreck lies, about 800 feet from
tho shore. 1t is hoped that when the
sea goes down more bodies will be found
on the wreck, so thatthey may be given
burial on land. A strict watch is along
the coast By the cavalrymen who have
been detailed to prevent pillaging of
any bodies that come ashore. There is
no doubt that the clothing was stolen
from the bodies that were washed
ashore before the guards arrived ut the
srann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01

PORTLAND; 0RE., Oct, 3l.-The coming
election gives promise OF bringing the
state OF Oregon into national promi-
nence, as in 1876. In obedience to in
structions from the national Democratic
committee, Democrats have Withdrawn
one of their electors and substituted
one OF tho peoples party electors in his
stead. Republican county clerks have
grouped Pierce and the candidate in
question only with the Peoples party
nominees, followed by the words '.Peo.
ple's Democratic" II Pierce fails OF
election the Democrats will contest.
and If he succeeds the Republicans will
contest on the ground that the election
law provides that the name Of nominee
shall appear on the ballot in but one
place, whereas in the Democratic and
Peoples county ticket it appears twice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct, 3l.-John r. Tanner
talks with the utmost confidence Of tho
result OF the election. He has just re-
turned from his tour with Governor Nc
Einley, OF Ohio, across the state OF llli-
nois, and declares his entire satisfac-
tion with the situation. In giving the
reasons for his faith in Republican sue
cess he said 1--WE will como up to Cook
county with $4,000 majority for the Re-
publican ticket. have been observing
this and other conditions closely for
the last three months. have met
people from all sections of tho state and
j have not failed to inquire as TO the
political situation in their respective
neighborhoods.