davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME.
BIG DEMONSTRATION IN TIE STREETS OF IN
DI\NAPOL.S-A RECEPTION TO TEE
STATE DELEGATES PLANNED.


DI\NApOL.S-A RECEPTION TO TEE
STATE DELEGATES PLANNED.
indianapolis June 10 (Special Bulletins from Min
ne,poIis DISPLAYED in this city were watched today
bv large crowds which grew in numbers as the news
became more and more exciting Whenever bit OF
information fav )rablc to the President was p0sted n
cheer passed from throng TO another The bull
l.ins giving the vote OF each state delegation were
coined BY hundreds OF persons and Immediately com
nored with the published estimates OF the Harrison
leaders nj Minneapolis. Confidence IN The result was
strengthened BY the disclosure as the balloting pro
,,,eded that the estimates were about correct and
where there was any difference 1t showed larger
Harrison vote than was expected
When the announcement came that Mckinley had
,,,e, the floor to move that the nomination OF the
President be made unanimous, a great cheer went
nm from the throngs on the streets and was echoed
throughout the business part OF the city The crowds
instantly scattered and the news WIS carried In all
dlrectons Everywhere flags and pictures OF the
President were put ont and a general demonstration
was NJ once BEGUN. II has continued steadily. grow
Irg all the time and more boisterous To night
the streets are thronged with people. cannons arc
boomlnc the footing OF thousands of horns fills the
Dir and the overjoyed Republicans are marchinc sing
inc and cheering. The scenes are similar 10 those
~ four wears ago. when Harrison was nominated at
chicago and when he was elected In November. The
demonstration indicates that the nominee Is the CHOICE
NJ the great majority OF Indiana Republicans.
Preparations are being made for rousng recep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
CHEERS GREET THE TRIBUNE BULLETINS.

CHEERS GREET THE TRIBUNE bOLLcii'".
When the result OF the first State vote, that o.
Alabama, was posted on The Trbune's bulletin ooaro
there was quiet orderly knot Of men in front OF the
building The calm dignity indicating entire con
fdence in their candidate which has marked Harri-
sons friends throughout rested upon tho gathering
No sooner had the posting OF votes fairly begun tnan
the circle about the bulletin board wfdened unui u
extended beyond the Franklin statue.
When the California vote was made public the
spectators could suppress their enthusiasm no longer
and hearty cheer for Harrison ran along the line.
Every time n new State was posted. and the result
became known there was little doubt as 10 VINO was
the favorite nominee Of the bystanders. one old
gentleman with tall hat, had stood before inc
bulletin board from the first obstructing the view Of
those behind. When requested to take on his nat
first quietly and politely, and then more harshly, no
repl,ed: Gentlemen this hat IS all right; 1t Is .
Harrison hat.' The confidence expressed from the
bednning OF the balloing never tagged, and as the
voting went the feeling grew until the nnai re-
snlt was greeted with spontaneous burst OF hrrahs
The air was at once filed with hats OF all descrpuonS
and the man with the tall hat threw II on hgn
shouting: u am now Wiling 70 GAe ~ "n "' 1'"''
iison.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
Eczema IS Years.

ur HIRAM THwEATT. OF oiean. Pike County Aia'
swrrT,s SPECIFIC cured him OF painful os''
=, rc,cma Of which he had suffered TO- 80 years Ike 'A
,.,,o. g e. s. cures BY driving out the germ
s,,.on i. is entirely vegetable. Send for book or
the Skin and Blood
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
ALLCOCK'S 5 Esq.,

Nave attained a worldwide reputation solely upon
their superlatite merits. They have many would.De
rivals but have never been equalled or even az,
preached In curative properties ana iapdlV anu
safety Of action.
Let no solicitation or expiration induce you 70
accent a substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For w.England and Eastcr1 NewYora. Generosity fan
weather; variable winds fair and warmer Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey, Delaware sn1
MARYLAND slightly light variable Winds generally
fair; fair and warmer Sunday.
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania, virs
cina and Ohio south winds and eelernllv f1lr
Rivers-Ihe Ohio. Missouri and Mississippi VIII rfse
,hc Rcd will r'Main about stationary the CumDeronat
Tennessee Arkansas and Savannah Will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
Ills RETURN TO TIE BAR.


Ills RETURN TO THE BAR.
Upon his retirement from public life in 1887. Gen
eral Harrison once devoted himself heart and soul
TO the laboIIOus but congena duties OF his profession
or General Harrison "a lawyer In the full maturity
Of his powers his old partner, the Hon. W. T. FISH
back, has said lie possesses all the qualities 81 a
great lawyer in combination. He prepares case
with consummate skill; his written peafings are
models Of clealncss and brevity he Is peerless IN
Indiana as an examiner Of witnesses. he discusses
legal question IN q written brief in oral argument
with convincing logic, and advocate II NAV pe
said Of him that when he has finished an address 70
Jury nothing remains TO be said on that SIDE OF tne
case have often heard able LAWYERS In indiana ana
elsewhere say that he the hardest man 10 foloW
they had ever met. No lawyer who ever met ton,
cral Harrison In legal encounter has afterwau pace"
Il small estimate upon his ability" ~
General Harrison was talked OF as candidate i
for the Presidency I'm 1854, and In 1883 ne was
nominated. with Mr. Morton: and was elected. n
the campaign which preceded his election he mhde
speeches which received the appreciation OF men OF
both parties and in his domestic and foreign
policy President lie has been most successful ana
has the approval Of the people irrespective OF
party. III,
General Harrison Is n man Of medium height: with
weroundcd figure. massive head n freely ex-
pressive face, and courteous and dlsnied address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

ton to the Indanans who have worked for the Pred
dents nomination. their return home. In speak.
ing OF the choice OF the convention Immediately after
the Of the nomination, Governor Chaee
said Harrison was the strongest man consldereo,
the whole country, believe. The generalship Of the
Harrison forces at the convention was superb Harm
son pre- eminently the man OF the hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Tribune ONCE June II. a. m-rirty cloudy to CLOUDY
weather prevailed ycstcrdny. with little rain In The
morning The winds light, shifting from north.
o,serlv 10 Humidity registered IS IN he
o,n,nc and s az evening The temperature ranged b.
tween OF and - degrees the average (60s) being ~
lover than on corresponding day last year. end III
I'm and near this city to-day there will probably b
,oy cloudy or fair weather with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

PEERLESS IN EVERY RESPECT y
Railroad. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

breadth OF carrying the Legislature. though the apPor
tionment had been geTTymander@d 50 A. to give me
Democrats least fortysix majority joint ballot
and senator Voorhees, said he should feel personally
disgraced IL that not the result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

In ,hi. diagram q on.nuous white line shows ~
changes in pressure Indicated by The Irlbunce self
recording barometer The broken line represents inc en
peratlro as observed Of Perry's Pharmacy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Is Still Playing Great
Ball.
ROCHESTER AGAIN DEFEATED.
Budiong and Guild Defeated Cooper and
Mavchester Yesterday and Win the
state Tennis Championship I'm Dou-
bles-Bicyclcs at sprin gneId- baseball

The PROVIDENCE Grays played the last
game with Rochester for the season YES
terday at Adelaide Park. and won. They
won by superior work at the bat, both In
safe and sacrifice hitting and demon
strated the fact that they have their eyes
on the ball and also on the pennant. Su.-
livan was the twirler and again he had
the Rochester at his mercy. allowing
them but six scattered hits, one OF them
a double. Shearon pitched for Rochester
and the Grays found no trouble in getting
few hits once in while, just to keep
their lead and make the game sure The
batting of Farrar and Ryan was feature
as was the fielding OF Smith, Collopy,
McGarr. Wheelock and Faatz. In fact
the Rochester team played fine game OF
ball, but their inability TO hit Jim Suili-
van was enough TO defeat them.
Friel started in the first inLing with
safe hit. went to second on Cooney's sacri-
flee, third on Farrar's single after Petit
had been given his base on balls and the
bases were full. Hoover flied out and
Collopy was hit with pitched ball, fore
ing Friel across the plate. Smith went
out. Myers to Faatz Rochester also
scored In this inuing, McGarr getting
single after Wheelock had fouled out,
stealing second. taking third on Ryan's
wild throw and scoring on smiths wild
throw TO the plate when the ball was re-
turned. This was the only run for the
once " Big fast people" though they came.
near adding another in the fifth when
Shearon tried TO get third on two-bag-
ger and couldn't, and when Dolan got
third on Collopy's wild throw TO Farrar.
Dolan was left when Wheelock and Nc
Carr failed TO hit safe.
In the second inning Ryan hit safely
and was forced at second had Wheelock
not muffed Shearon's throw of Sullivan's
attempted sacrifice. Both men were safe,
however, and sacrifice by Friel and
hit by Cooney sent Ryan across the plate.
In the third, Farrar hit for two bases and
Hoover and Collopy followed with sacri-
fee hits while Farrar crossed the rubber.
The final run was in the sixth when
Ryan got his third hit OF the game, took
second on Sullivan's sacrifice and scored
on Cooney's hit In the eighth the Roch-
esters crawled out of very small hole
when a hit by Smith and bases on balls
to Ryan and Sullivan, filled the bases
with none out. Fricl hit to McGarr who
fielded Smith out at the plate, Cooney
flied out to Dolan who threw TO the plate
in time to catch Ryan who was attempt
ing to score on the fly, making great
To-day, Thursday and Friday, the
Grays have the Buffaloes as opponents
and after that comes the final champion
ship series. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Results at Gravcscnd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14--The races ut
Gravesend yesterday resulted as follows:
EFirst race, l -1l6 miles-Banquet 122
{ aral /, Lowlander liz (FlinD 9, Fagot
"a (J. Lsmbley)3; time 1:50. Betting
Banquet to 10. Lowlander to 5, Fagot
Is TO 1.
Second race. mile-May Win LOG (Sims)
l. English Lady 9S (Thorpe) 2, Dalsyrian
95 (J. Lambley) 8; time l;43lS. Betting-
May Win to 2, English Lady IL to /,
Dalsyrian, o to 1.
Third race, 6 furlongs-White Rose 93
(Midgeley) /, Fred Taral 1l5 (McCafferty)
q Chesapeake 115 (Doggett) 3: time 1.l4A
Betting-White Rose to !, Fred Taral
to l, Chesapeake 8 to B.
Fourth race, the Culvert stakes, O fur
longs--Dr. Hasbrouck 100 (Doggett) /,
Kingston 122 (Tara) 3, Correction ll9
(Littlefeld) 3; time ll4sl. Betting-Dr.
Hasbrouck IL to 10, Kingston to 10. Cor
rectiou 20 to /.
I Fifth race, furlongs--Annie 4. colt
11S (TaraD l, Doctor lis UIayward) 2, Hal
cyon 1i5 (Doggett) 8; time l:022l. Betting
Annie Il. colt . to 1, Doctor 5 to l. Hal
cyon ) to ].
Sixth race, furlongs--Rosa ii. 100
(Dogge' y l, Dagonet l0f (J. Lambiey) 9,
Melanie 20 "a. Covington) 3 4; time l:l4lS.
Betting-Rosa Fl o to 8, Dagonet 4 to l.,
Melanie 8 TO 1.
Seventh race, furlongs-Wah Jim "a
(Midgley) !, Ella l02 (Covington) 2, Re
clare 97 (J. Lambley) 3; time 1:l4lS. Bet
ting-Wah Jim TO =, Ella to l, Rcclare
4 To B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

crcases Of Ehe tariffs. British labor has
to pay for the use of every foreign mar
kot IL invades. and to contribute TO the
revenue OF every foreign State which 10
its customer, as well 40 to maintain its
own"
The British Iaborer, with reduced
wages, knows who "pays the tax"
No wonder that, as tho London Graphic
says, "Engiishmen will watch Cleveland's
campaign with cordial sympsthy."
Bot the American workingman, who
places his own interest above that OF
his English competitor, and that OF his
wife and children above that of women
and children who toll for starvation
wages In foreign lands, will watch the
campaign of Harrison, not OF Cleveland,
"with cordial sympathy" AS men, they
sympathixo with their fellow iaborers
across the water; but as intelligent men
seeking their own interests they must
oppose to tho very last that system under
which their fellow laborers, foreign In
Interest even though fellows In blood,
still suffer.
The free trade advertisement OF last
week was equally at fault. 1t argued es-
peclally for free trade in the materials
that 60 into the manufacture OF boots
and shoes. They have free hides now.
I handed tho advertisement to q retired
shoemanufacturer who exclaimed on read
ing It.: "Stuff and nonsense! have been
in the shoe business 36 years, and don't
believe tho tariff hurts II particle. At
any rate, the increase In cost OF shoes by
the tax on sumac, grease, yolks, etc.,
would be inapprecIable; and the tarih on
patent calfskins and shos findings Is all
right, because they are in composition
with our own workmen."
The State Campaign
is now warming up at oil points. Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge has publicly an
nounced that he desires to succeed Hon.
Henry Lauren Dawes in the United
States Senate, the latter having pu blished
q letter declining the use OF his name
a. q candidate for reelection. Mas
sachusetts will faro we'll II she sends to
Washington a man who will serve her
90 faithfully, ably and honorably as has
Mr.. Dawes. The Democrats seem likely
to nominate ex- congressman John E.
Russell of Leicester as candidate for this
vacancy.
The caucuses have been held to NOM
mate delegates to the state convention,
and, Halle men appear to have been
chosen.
The Republicans are surely bringing
forward strong men as their new can
didates, As q rule, for Congress and the
Legislature.
All over the state, there Is . most
encouraging evidence OF Republican
activity.
The Democratic state convention will
not be held until Sept. 27.
A. M. B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

Earned runs-PRovIDENcE, q Two-base hits
fnrrar =. Shearon- Sacrifice hits-Friel, Co1ney,
Hoover, Collopy. Sulllvan2 Stolen bases Hoover,
NcGarr 3 double plays-Co0ney. Farrar and
smith; Doan and McReongh. First base on balls
fettit, Hoover. Ryan, Sullivan 2. McGsrr. Swart-
ws0d. Mukeough. First base IN errors-PRovf-
DErcK l.. struck out-Swartwood. Myers Dolan.
Wild pitch--shearon. Hit by pitched ball-Colopy.
Time-lh. 35m. Umpire-Cushman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Rnsults M Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Sept. IA
The races here yesterday resulted as fol.
lows:
First race, 64 furlongs-Doncaster 1,
Worth 2, Seven 3; time l:2ll<.
Second race, AZ furlongs-Harlequin /,
Starlight 2, Empera q time :5s.
Third race, ~ furlongs-Samaritan I,
Park Ridge 9. Quartermaster 3; time, l;3s.
Fourth race, rs miles--Jim Mulhol-
land 1. Burnside =. Pluto 3; time 1894.
Fifth race. "a mile-Flattery I, Lord
Harry 2, Capt. Brown 3; time. l:0llf.
Sixth race. ~ furlongs-Jester l.,
Green Bay 2, Grafton 3; time 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Events Al s,ystic Park.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 14-Yesterday was
the opening at Mystic Park aud nearly
$500 people turned out TO see rattlinR
good days sport. Young Pilot won the
Best time 2:52k
In the 2;24 class, pacing. Bayard wilkes
won. Best time 2.lgst Sappho won IN
the 2.23 class. trotting. Best time 2:i99l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Doston, o; Pitsburg. o.

Bosror, Mass, Sept. 14.-Although the
Pittsburgs hit Nichols hard yesterday,
they were shut out, owing to the magnifi-
cent fielding of tho champions. Dono-
van hit safely every time at the bat and
three times was put out at the plate.
Farrell played a phenomenal game and
Joe Kelly and Lowe made fine assists to
the home plate.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THREE NEW RECORDS.
Zimmerman Hangs His Name Up for tho
Bicycle Races Today.

Zimmerman Hangs His Name Up Tor tne
Bicycle Races To-day.
SPRINoFIELD, Mass, Sept. 14.-Forty
heats were run on Hampden Park yester-
day in anticipation of today aud Thurs
days bicycle tournament and the great
field OF riders was reduced by the i've
hours work to reasonable size. Tho
events were most of them run In slow
time, the only good racing being seen In
the handicap races. Three new competi-
tion records were broken by Zimmerman,
the three quarters In 1.44, tho mile In
2.l6 2-5 and the two miles in 4.51. The
track is In splendid condition and only
good weather Is needed to mako the
tournament the most successful the club
has ever had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
HanIan Challenges stansbury.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. H.-Hanlon, the
oarslnan, W i'll shortly issus a challenge to
James Stansbury Of Australia, to row for
the championship OF the world. Hanlan
will name two places, both neutral and
intermediate points. England or Califor-
MIA, as the place for the race. The stakes
will be $2500 a side. the race to be rowed
on the Tyne in England, or the Bay of
San Francisco. Hanlan's stakes will all
come out of his own pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Eyents at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept l4-The fall
meeting VI Elm City Driving Park opened
The 3-miuute class. purse $780, was won
by Gavnrchc. b. r., OF Greenwich, Conn,
with Allan, T. g.. also OF Greenwich,
second. Best time. 2:2s4. The 2:2o class,
purse $500 went TO Lexington Belle, b.
m, Of New York city. with Miss Hunter.
br. m, OF Norwalk. Conn. second; best
time 2:25i<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
CHAMPIONS IN DOUBLES.
Budlong and Guild Defeated Manchester
and Cooper Yestcrda at Elmwood.

Budlong and Guild are State tennis
champions in doubles, having defeated
Manchester and Cooper yesterday in the
Elmwood's Clubs tournament. 1t was
n sharp contest but the strong breeze pre-
vented any brilliant playing. The score
for the match was 40, 6-3, 81, 81. Bud
were excellent and together they made a
strong team which their opponents could
not overcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 14.-The decisio'
OF Judge Haskell in tho suit OF F. o. Bea
ct al versus Joseph p. Bass and the Eas.
ern Maine State Fair, upon petition o
plaintiffs that q receiver be appointed snt
the property sold at public auction, ha'
been received by the clerk Of the eastern
law court. Judge Haskell In his decisio
appoints Hon. Jasper Hutchings receiver
and decrees that any of the parties to tn,
suit may become purchaser Mt said sale
and that in such case such release or con-
veyance b, required as will work out the
purposes OF this decree. He also DEGREES
Tint said receiver shall apply the pro.
cccds Of said sale, first to the expenses
including his own fees, as allowed by tn,
court; second to the costs Of the suit
third TO the payment of sums due Bass
Beal and 6tearns as adjudged in the
opinion hled in this case pro rata or if
full as he may be able to do and IL any
balauce remains be is to pay the same in
to the registry of tho court,to be disposed
Of a. tho oonrt may consider best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Heayxweisht. Sign Articles.

Articles were signed yesterday for a
match with gloves between John Cattan-
ach OF this city and Tommy Mccarthy
the Woburn heavyweig ht. The men will
meet at the Metropole Club. October 25,
for purse Of $3.50 and 500 was posted
yesterday to bind the match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
National Lsagus Standing.
CoRBETT AND JACKSON.
Efforts Made Towards Arranging n Fight
between Them.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Steps have been
taken towards arranging a fight between
Jim Corbett and Peter jackson. The
Coney Island Athletic Club will offer
purse of $25, 900 in the event of the battle
being fought at that club.
Frank Slavin, who was so siRnally de-
feated by Peter Jackson, thinks he sees
an opportunity of regaining his lost pres
tige aud offers to fight Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
rhe standing of tho Clubs.
Journal. 4; BANK CIerlxs. 1.

The Bank Clerks aud Journal mines
played ball on Lincoln field yesterday
afternoon when the latter nine won by
score of z to I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Binghamton. s; Troy. 3.

BNGHAMToN. N. Y, Sept. 13.-Yester-
days game between Binghamton and Troy
was called at the end OF the sixth inning on
account OF rain and darkness The score !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

.rrorS LouavnI6s T. rnnsdeIpnIas 7: batter,
les. Stratton and Merritt, weyhinE ana
Dowse' earned runs, Louisyilies :, rnhnue. nsn.
t.s hit whistler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
al! sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
New Yorls. IL; st. Louis. >.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE homo team
won as they pleased yesterday. Hawley's
curycs were batted all o0er the field. Tho
pamo was called at the end OF the eighth
on account OF darkness.
New Yorks.......... o LA
81. Iouis.............. 90 2 o l.
Ease hits, New Yorks 10. st. Louis O. err
rors, New Yorks I. ST. Louis D; batteries:
King and Ewing. Hawley and Buckley and
Briggr earned runs. New Yorks 8. st. Louis
4; two base hits. Doyle. Knowles, Fuller.
Glasscock; three base hit, Ewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
LouIsvilis.. a. PhiIad.Iphlas, ..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.-Tbe Phillies
couid do little or nothing with STATIONS
delivery yesterday, and Louisville 6cored
rather crsy victory.
bbssp,,isryi,,ss;::''." bs,,.ri. oooaee -
Ssss .hits. LoulUilles q Philadeiphiss O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Runalo. 10; Albany. 4.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. II Yesterdays
game between Buffalo and Albany was
tho last OF the season on the home
grounds. The visitors won on account
of Albany's bad errors. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

Earned runs. Boston-. q two base hits. Beck
icy, emi' n: sacrifice bits. Love. Long; drst
base on balls. Long. Lowe. Terry: nrst base
on errors. Postons. 3; struck out. Nichos,
bennett. a Nash, Kelly, Terry, Miller. sier-
bauer, 2; double plays Farrell and Beckiey.
q Kelly and Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
cisveland.. =, Brook,yns. 8.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. H.-The spid-
ers won rather easily from the Wonders,
who acted like wooden men. The gains
was called at the end OF the eighth on nc
count OF darkness.
clevelands ...... az ~
Observation-Disclosures. o o U IS
Base hits Clevelpnds. 8, Brooklyns 9: err
rors. Clevelands. l. Brooklyns, 4; batteries.
earned run, Cleveland: two base hits. Chiids
Virtue. McAleer, o'Connori three base hits.
Nurkett, O'brien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Held as n witness.

Held as Witness.
0REENYrELD, Mass, Sept. A.-Artie
Begor has been held as witness in the
Rogers murder case, in $500 bonds. Hi
ram Begor, his father, became surety.