davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16

TOPEKA. Nov. iL-The peoples party,
assisted by the democrats, have certain.
y elected the Weaver electors, tho On
tire state ticket and eongressman-at-
large BY q majority Of 1t least x,ooo
This was practically conceded by the
rspublicans last night The republic
ans have elected Case Broderick In the
First district X H. Funston In the SEQ.
ond and Charles Curtis In the Fourth.
The populists have elected 7. J. Hud-
son In the Third district John Davis In
tho Fifth. W. NJ Baker In the sixth,
Jerry Simpson In the Seventh and A.
W. Harris at large In tho iegisiature
thF;populists have elected - senators
and the republicans II. In tho house
The populists have ~ democrats . aud
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov 1o.-Weaver has swept
Colorado from one end 10 the other. His
plurality will be nearly 10000 Waite,
the populist candidate for governor, Is
apparently elected The congressional
delegates will undoubtedly be Pence
and Bell, populists.
New Mexico elects the democratic
ticket except Caleron, rep, who Is
elected to congress. In Wyoming the
republicans have carried the day and In
Idaho the populists claim the state
DENVER, Nov 10.-Additional returns
only tend 10 pile up the populist major
ity In Colorado, which will be anywhere
from 5000 TO 1000. with Waite, populist
candidate for governor. probably 5000
votes behind his ticlret Pence, popu-
List, Is elected 10 congress IN the frst
district by 1,59O 70 400 majority, and
Bell, populist Is elected In the second
district by 5000 10 1000 majority. The
populists will have control Of the lower
house of the Legislature and probably Of
the senate Long term senators elected
will have o vote In the session OF 1895
for United States senator 70 succeed
Senatof Woloott OF the seventson
long term senators chosen the populists
have elected ten or twelve, and possibly
moro.
INDIANA.
IHDIANAPoLIs. Nov o.-Fifty counties
out OF the ninety-two IN Indiana show
democratic gain over 1883 OF $500. Same |
ratio kept mp for The rest Of tho state
VIII give about Q. 600 foy ths whole stata
deducting Me republican plurality OF
that year Of a,soo, leaves 1900 a. the |
dsmocrAtie plurplity. These figures ere
not Official, but practically 20
Throe hundred and eighty precincts
In Indiana give Harrison Al, oTo, Cleve-
land s7.oei. Same prooinsts In 1890 gave
Truslsr sl,osi, Matthews 50, $50, . re-
publican gain sf o,s0o; dsmocratie gain, |
8.sSl; nst republican gain, 9TSa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
The Maverick bank Gaze.

Boston, Aug. 16.-The special commit
tee OF the United States Senate, Messrs.
Chandler OF New Hampshire, chairman
Carlisle OF Kentucky, Brice of Ohio,
Pfeffer OF Kansas and Dixon OF Rhode Is.
land, appointed to inquire into the cause
OF the failures of national banks, nota-
bly, the Maverick Bank OF this city and
the keystone Bank Of Philadelphia, met
yesterday In the post office building. All
the senators were present except Carlisle,
who will be present at the hearing today.
Bank Examiner Ever stated that he
closed the bank because he had received
instructions to do so. Further, he said
that the bank bad liquidated for 5000,
600 OF its Indebtedness, that he found
that the bank was insolvent by q, 900 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Four Favorites Were Successful in Ys
derday's Races.

Four Favorites Were Successful In Yes
derday's Races.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Following are
yesterdays results at Brighton Beach:
First race. 6l1 furlongs-Hippona 100
(Hollis) I, Togo 1Os (Csstle) 2, Little
Jake 10S (Bergen) 3: time 1:221S. Betting
--Hippona 2 to I, Tioga to |, Jake 5 to 2.
Second race, 5 furlongs-Sandowne los
IN HID 1, Sport log (StovaD 2, Lyrist 103
(Bergen) 3; time :03. Betting-Sandowne
4 to 5, Sport Is to l, Lyrist 80 to l.
Third race, furlongs-Temple 40
(Sims) 1, Adalgisa colt 107 (Bergen) 2,
John Wrinkle 80 Ct. Flynn 8; time 1:80H.
Betting-Temple even, Adalgisa colt 4 to
!, John Wrinkle 5 to-
Fourth race. 8 furlongs-Tormente
1l0 (Sims) 1, Chesapeake 10 CIV. Midgely)
9, Dalsyrian ITO Qambley) 81 time 1:0l.
Betting-Tormente 5 to 2, Chesapeake
to 10, Dalsyrian to 1.
Fifth race, 6lS furlongs-Lord Dalmeny
102 &C. Walker) /. Count 95 (J. Lambley)
9, Jack Rose lO6 (Bergen) 3; time 1:2lX.
Betting-Lord Dalmeny 2 to 1, Count to
:, Jack Rose 5 to 2.
Sixth race, furlongs-Early Blossom
105 (Flynn) 1. Luray 9s IN. HilD 2, Billet
Doux colt 40 (Bergen) 8; time 1;02I.
Betting-Early Blossom to 5, Luray to
l, Billet Doux colt 10 to l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 16.-Summaries
of yesterdays races:
First race. IL miles-Badge 1l9 (Dog.
gett) l. Anna 81 CA. Coviugton) 2, Kim
berly ia (Snedeker)3. fine, 1:27lS. Bet
ting, Badge to 5, Anna Toto !, Kimberly
7to5.
Second race, Trenton stakes, 5 furlongs
False Ahrens 103 (Mason) l, One 10
(Van Kuren) 2, Rose Washington liz CA.
Covington) 3. Time, l:03I6. Betting
False Ahrens to l, One to 8. Rose
Washington to l.
Third race. handicap. furlongs-Mabel
Glenn 80 (Griflin) |, Santa Anna l0S dog
getD 2, Charade l09 Craylor) 8; time l:2slS
Betting-Mabel Glenn to !, Santa Anna
3 To |, Charade 8 to 1.
Fourth race, Iroquois stakes, 1-16
miles-Browu Beauty III (Doggett) l.,
Ronald ll2 (Porter) Glee Boy III (Shauer)
3 time 1853. Betting-Brown Beauty .
To ], Ronald o TO 5, Glee Boy 5 to 4.
FIT race, selling, o furlongs-W Waiter
son 10 81. Reagan) ], Busteed i04 dog
getD 2, Logan l04 (Shelds) 3; time l:l5T.
Betting-Watterson to ), Busteed to /,
Logan 10 to I.
Sixth race, furlongs-Worth 97
Doane) I, Belwood l0I (Taylor) 9, Versa
tile ITO (Shauer) 3; time 1:l6l6. Betting
Worth to l, Belwood 4 to 1, Versatile
l2 to l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Tho Odd Fellows Had = jolly Time ut
Observation-Disclosures.
The event of the day at Rhodes-on-the-
Pawtuxet yesterday was game OF base
ball between the mines Of the two lodges
the What Cheer "white Caps" and the
Swarts "Rlack Caps,n and the mines were
made up as follows White Caps White,
p; Ellis. 3. s.; Bell, !. T.: Weeks, lb- !;
Gibson, 2b.; Baxter, r. T.; Phillips, 3D.;
Small. c.; Holmes, c. T. :,
Black Caps-Clarke, 2b. and p.; Crowell.
r. T.; Kelly, h.; Turner, 9. s.; Tweedale,
!. f.. Smell, 3d.; Smith, c.; Knapp, Q. T.;
Rlttsman, p. and 2b.
Up to the seventh inning the Swarts
players thought they had dead sure
thing" the score standing "a to 10. When
the white caps were informed that every
one of them would be suspended IL they
did not play ball." they got to work.
and showed the black caps that there
were nine players in What Cheer Lodge;
with the will went q bran new pair
of pants, that won't even do to
wear in the shop, having one more
pair at home. This did not deter him
from striking out the "fellow" with the
mournfui colored head-gear, which he
Gibson-neariy 200 pounds-when he
got two strikes, would initiate himself,
stop the ball, and walk to first base. he
finding IL much easier to strike the ball
with his body than with the bat. Baxter,
another What Cheer heavy weight, did
good work, and trotted around the bases
like three-year-old colt.
All of this hard work came in on the
last two innings, in which the Swarts
boys were obliged to content themselves
with three runs, something they were not
used to. Knapp of the Swarts nine
caught everything that came his way. AT
the close OF the ninth inning the game
was 30 to "a in favor of the Blacks" when
Capt. Small of the lighter hue. said.
Play one more inning and we
will beat YOU" He was promptly
Swarts Lodge called the line on Friend
ship, Love and TRUTH" at the ninth in
ming, when IL came to baseball, so poor
What Cheer had to see all the parapher-
nalin that was bran new at the commence
ment of the game, carried off by the mem
bers of Swarts Lodge as reward OF
merit for being good boys. They then
adjourned to the dining hall where they
thought M they would vent their spit, ., on
they could eat.
After ali had had their fill, they went
out to see the balloon" ascension. This
event was managed by Brother Winters,
who barely escaped with his life. The
ascension was the only failure OF the
day.
In the evening all hands had a season
of dancing in the dining hall. Burt's Or
chestra, furnishing the music. The com
mittee OF arrangements was: q. IL. Kelly,
charman: John p. Small, secretary;
Frank Gibson. treasurer; Ralph Mayor,
A. +. White and William L. Winters.
James Marshall was umpire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
GAUDAUR WON EASILY.
He Out Rowsd the Australian From the
start Of the Race.

He Out Rowsd the Australian From the
Start Of tho Race.
ORILLIA, Ont, Aug. 16.-Gaudaur had Q
walkover in the race yesterdaywith Steph-
enson, the Australian. The race was
three miles with turn, for $500 side.
Five thousand people witnessed the event
and betting was done at even money.
Stephenson dipped his oars first and
gained half length In the first five hum
dred yards, but the men were even at the
mile, after which Gaudaur took the lead
and held 1t throughout the race. ~
At the the turn, which was made In
9.40, the Orillian was four lengths ahead,
an advantage which he increased on tho
home stretch, winning by twenty lengths
in zoos. From the easy pace at which
Gaudaur rowed the last mile, 1t was evil
dent that had he been pushed he could
have lowered the record OF 1881 made by
him at Duluth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
4 Took Ten Innings for the Trolans
70 Down the Grays.
To-Day "The Big Fast People"
national and New England League
Games-on tho Race Track and Ten
mis- Court Manchester to Go to New
port-Zimmerman Defeated.

The PROVIDENCE Grays were defeated
An ten-inninq game yesterday at Ade-
'laide Park by Troy. making two victo-
ries each for the series. Contrary to the
Rame on Sunday this game fairly be-
longed to Troy and had PROVIDENCE won
it would have been the result OF the
wrctched work of Hoover at umpiring.
But it was Troy's game, and they played
with dash and spirit that was good TO
zee. welch and Kilroy were the. opposing
pitchers and both pitched great ball only
two runs being earned on kllroy.. Welch
vas very steady after the first three IN
ninps and his cool headwork with men
ON bases saved runs several times. In the
sixth inning he struck out three men In
euccession and not more than two singles
could be got off his delivery In any one
In the first inning Magil, who played in
Triel's place, aud Mack got first on balls,
Petit struck out while trying to sacri-
fee. Knowles sacrificed apd Farrar hit
safely over second, scoring two runs,
Leighton popped up fly 10 Pickett,
Troy scored one in the third, Welch hit
for two bases to right center and with
two out scored from second on Leighton's
muff of p hillips' fly. Pickett was the
third out on a fly to leighton and there
were finger marks on the ball where he
In the fifth Mack got his base, Petit
hit safely. Knowles and Farrar sacrificed,
scoring Mack and landing Petit on third.
leighton got his base on balls and stole
second. Then Leo Smith hit to Phillips
which that player fumbled and Petit
scored while Leo reached first. Leighton
was caught off third.
Troy also scored in this inning. Shelter
taking first on balls. second on Johnson's
sacrifice and o home Phillips beautiful
three -bauver. Pickett hit for b sc and
Phillips scored. Cahill few out to Leigh
ton and after Breckenridge was gwen his
base Simon went out. Mack to Farrar.
Score TO 8.
In the next inning the washerwoman
tied the score Mcdonald hitting safely,
taking second and third on sacrifice hits
bv Welch and Shelter and scoring on
Johnson's triple over among the the car
Yisges. Phillips was third out, Mack to
Farrar.
Neither team scored till the tenth In
ming, though PROVIDENCE twice and Troy
once had men on bases In the tenth
PROVIDENCE went out in order. For Trov
Pickett flied out to Petit, Cahill was
thrown out at first by Smith and Brecken-
ridge was given his base on balls. Simon
then hit safely to right and Magill threw
to third to cut off Breckenridge. He
shou]d have thrown To second as Simon
had started for that base and would have
been an easy out retiring the side, but he
did not see It and the ball took bad
bound 80 that Knowles could not get 1t
aud the winning run was scored. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
For tho Mossley Cup.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 10 Yesterday
tournament for the Mossley cup began,
K. l.. Hall being the present holder
The drawings resulted as follows: r. ID.
Wrenn OF Harvard against B. T.. Il.
Mitchell; w. Harmar against III. Mason !;
II. Anderson against Duncan Gambler of
Brooklyn; Case of Andover against V. q.
Hall Of New York; Merriam Bruce of the
Longwood Cricket Club against w. X.
Fowler OF Yale; j. b. Read of Harvard
against Harold Mccormick of Jamaica
Plain against s. T. Chase of Boston, who
will play the match omitted at Nanant
Morton Patton of Hastings, n. Y, against
II. II. PigRott of Philadelphia.
On the first match of the morning ]. b.
Read met Harold Mccormack. The men
were very evenly matched, but McCor-
mack beat Read 81, rs, SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
Tennis at Narragansett Pier.

The Casino subscribers tournament at
Narragansett Pier closed: yesterday. The
scores were as follows: Third round
Turner beat Maurice, 20, 6-2, 90; PEN
nington beat Cl rke, 6-s, so, SO DE Cop
petit beat Maurice, "a, GA: Borden beat
Pope, 6-3, 81. In the semi-finals PEN
nington beat Turner, Ga. 4-6, Ga Borden
beat De Coppett, rs, 60 In the finals
between Pennington and Borden, the
former won "a, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, thus giving
him first prize and Borden second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Manchester Defeated Burt and 90 Goes
to Newport.
The finals in the Elmwood Tennis
Clubs tournament were played yester-
day, when B. B. Manchester defeated w.
Burt 6-1, SO, so. Manchester is conse-
quently the champion of the Emwood
Tennis Club and will go to Newport to
represent IL In the national tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
tue r cmrksop, aoupis plays. xlmhsf Jo
childs. Nash TO Tucker.


CHICAGO. Aug. 16. = Yssterdsy's game
was about the worst exhibition ever wit
messed In Chicago. Only enc run Of the
II scored was earned, the other 10 being
made on the worst mufing and fumbling
possible.
Baitimores ......... 800 90 So
Chicagos. 2 90 90 o-2
Base hits. Baltimores II. Chicagos q; err
rors, Baltimores s, Chicagos ! batteries.
Stevens aud Gunson, Hutchinson aud
schriver; earned runs, Baltimores =; two
base hits. Van Haltren 2, Stovey, Stricker;
three base hits, Stovev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
rousht rour yellow Rounds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Billy Muldoons
tournament last night attracted q large
gathering. The bout between George
Godfrey OF Boston and A. G. Smith, "The
Thunderbolt" OF this city, was disap-
pointing. After four rounds OF yellow
work, Godfrey was declared the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
winning run made with two out.


To-day the Rochesters, or "The Big,
Fast People," as the Rochester news
papers call them, come here to play
series OF three games with the Grays. and
it is hoped that the home team will be
able to take two at least. The Rochesters
are good set of hitters, and are looked
upon as the possible winners Of the
will have to play BAH to win the series.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 16.-ThS Yale
foot ball players are expected to arrive
the frst OF next week. whether they
will practice upon the spacious lawn on
Coacher w. T.. Bulls grandfather's
premises, or on the polo grounds Is un-
the more desirable because OF its high
fence to keep inquisitive crowds at dis
tance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
Eastern League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 16.-Had Clark
BON received good support yesterday the
score would have been nothing to moth
Ing at the end OF the ninth. OF the nine
hits made against him three were OF tn,
scratch order. On the other hand Staley
pitched q magnificent game and the
Clevelands could not touch him. Lowe,
Mexican and Burkett helded we'll.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
ZIMMERMAN DEFEATED.
The Champion was Heavily Bandi-
capped.

TORONTO, Aug 16.-At the second day
Of the Toronto Bicycle Club meet to-day
Zimmerman, who was handicapped in the
half-mile to the extent OF 20 yards, went
10 yards behind the scratch and lost the
race by two feet. His time was Los 3-5.
This race was won by q. M. Wells,
Toronto Bicycle Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
NATIONAL CRoouEr ASSOCIATION
Tenth Annual Hceting VIII be Held in
Norwich.

NORWICH, Conn. Aug. 16.-The tenth
annual meeting OF the National Croquet
Association will be held on the associa-
tion croquet field in this city this week.
Already there have been many arrivals.
William N. Andrew, the boy player of
Norwich, tied Charles Greenslit of Phila-
delphia in six games to-day, and last
evening William Knecht, the boy PLAYER
Of Mattawan, n. j., defeated Prof.
Jacobus i'm "A social game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
what Gladstone wu, m.

LONDON, Aug. 16-Mr. Gladstone will
take the Office OF privy seal, as well as
that OF first lord OF the treasury. Lord
brassey will DO viccroy OF Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-New York won
an easy victory. The Reds played Q
weak fielding game and were not able to
hit Rusie after the second.
New Yorks........ I 80
Cincinnatis ....... v . o. .
Base hits, Cincinnatis 9, New Yorks II; er-
rors. Cincinnatis s. New Yorks2; batteries.
Dwyer, Sullivan and Vaughn, Harrington.
Rusie and Ewing; earned runs, Cincinnatis 1,
New Yorks 4; three base hits, Burke3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
uylton Liberated.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Bylton was
liberated yesterday morning at o:30
o'clock TO break any record Robert may
make from Atlanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Earned runs-Troy 2. Two-base hits-lircck ken
eacrince hits knowles Farrar. .Scheffier. Johnson
Mcdonald. Welch. Stolen bases-PettIt, Leighton,
tirst base on balls on WEIGH, .; on Kiroy First
base on errors--PRovIDEScs ]; Troy 2. Stuck
Qut-MagiI 3, Petit, Ryan, Kllroy, Johnson Nc
upnald Wild pitch-welch Time 2h. S5m. Um-
ptre-Hoovcr.
winning run made with two out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
CREDITORS SKINNED.
A Vermont shoe Man Disappears Under
Cloud of Debts.

SOUTH RoyALroN, VT, Aug. 16.-Chss.
II. Abbott, proprietor OF the South Roy
alton Shoe Shop, and OF the Bell Shoe
Shop at Chelsea, has disappeared, leav-
ing creditors to the amount OF $50, 900 or
$4,000. He left South Royalton August
9th, ostcnsibly to go to Boston for a two
days business trip.
Hs family profess ignorance OF his
whereabouts and express great anxiety
about him. The snoe shops at South
and the property In in the sheriff's hands
on writs In favor of the Royaiton Shoe
Co., and Bell Shoe CO., Abbott having
bought the plant OF the former and
leased the plant OF the latter.
Spare the advertisement. and spoil the
business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

PIrTsBURo, Pa, Aug. 1e.--A wild throw
by Farrell in the seventh opened the
way for three runs and put the Senators
in possession OF the game.
Washingtons. 80. o o o o so o. 4
Pittsburrs......... o o % Ia
Base hits. washingtons 8, Pittsburgs =; err
rors, Washingtons 4, Pittsburgs 4; batteries,
Ehret and Mack. Killen and Mcclure; earned
runs, washingtons .; two base hit. Kelley 2;
three base hit, Killen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Hifs-Woonsocket Is; Brockton, Z. Errors-
Brockton. 4. Batteries-viau. Ladd and Burrill !;
r. Rudderham and Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16.-The Phillies won
from the Colonels yesterday. 1t was any
body's game until the last man was out
In the ninth. Both pitchers did good
work and both teams fielded brilliantly.
Philadephias. o o d o.
Louisvilles........ o o - o o o.
Base hits, Louisvilles Q. Philadelphias, 7;
errors. Louisvilles 4, Philadelphias 4; batter
les, Sanders and Grim. weyhing and Gross;
three base hit, Pfeffer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Two base hits thinner; sacrifice hits.
childs. Long. Kelly strpck out. by CLARK
sen' heas' ess.sy; by .stslsys Burkett yir-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
ufYaIo. 3; Binrhamton. 2.

BTxGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 16-Ycster-
lays game was close and interesting
cne hitting was heavy, and the fielding
kharp. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1e.-Young Hawley did
well for st. Louis yesterday, tho Browns
defeating Brooklyn largely through his
magnificent pitching.
Brooklyns.......... o o o o o.
Base hits. St.'Louis s, Brooklyns y; errors.
St. Louis I, Brooklyns 2; batteries, Hawley
and Buckley; Haddock and Daley; earned
runs. st. Louis I. Brooklynsl 4; two base hit.
O'Brien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.

Other New England League Games.
Salem, Lewiston, /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
The standing OF the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Woonsocket, q; Brockton, !.
BRocKToN. Mass, Aug. 18.-Woonsocket
won in an uphill game to-day. The score !;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

ALBANY N. Y, Aug. 16-Both pitchers
were hit hard yesterday. The fielding of
Wheelock and the home run by McGarr
were the features Of the game. The score:
Rochester, ..........-......0 0 2 o o 9 1 8 0-1o
Albany. 1 o o q y