davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
FAVORED BOSTON.
Errors by PorkopoIitans Allowed the
Beaneaters to Roll Up Runs.
BY The Associated Press.


CINCINNATI Sept "a. - Boston won
through errors by Cincinnati which cost
three runs
Boston. ;:........... 100 20 II
Cincinnati. .......... U D 2 0 o o.
Base hits--Boston. II; Cincinnati, g. Errors
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries-Stivetts
and Cancel Fischer and Merritt.
AT Louisville:
New York............. 0 o s
Louisville. e.........,..... y y OF
Base hits-New York, Q; Louisville, z. Rr-
rors-New York e. Louisville. g. Batteries
Meekin snd Farrell; Knell and Cote.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland 2 z 0 500 -fo
Baltimore. 0 2 o.
Base hits--Cleveland, i5 Baltimore, o. Err
rors-Clevelsnd, s.; Baltimore, 2. Batteries
Cuppy and thinner; Hawke, Gleason and
Robinson.
AT St. Louis:
Philadelphia. 200 81
Base hts-Philadelphia, %: st. Louis, 2.
Errors-st. Louis, 8. Bait eries-Johnson and
Buckley Clarkson and Twineham.
At Pittsburg:
PiItshnrg. / 90 lo--la
Brooklyn ...........B 0 0 0 l.
Base hits-pittsburg, IS; Brooklyn, o. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn, 2. Batteries
Menefee and Weaver; Stein and Knslsw.
At Chicago:
Washington ...... o / 0 o ! %
Base hits--Chcago, -; Washington. l2. Err
rors--Chcsgo, 3; Washington. T. Batteries
Hutchison and schtiyer: stockdale and Dug
dale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
The CEar's Ailment.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25. 1t is stated
that the car is suffering from hrights
disease of the kidneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES,

"a n Il FIR O I'm
all such dis
fguren 6 n { s
an Il biein-
ishes, follows
the use OF the
CarlsbadSpru-
del Salt. 1t
clears a n q
freshens { h G
skin wonder
fully-take e's
aVav that dull
and mottled
look I at
comes fro m
stomach de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Graz es tGree universities
uv.arse expr ace in all chronic dissasea
OLD. RELIABLE, EXPERT sPECiAList
in Nervous Diseases, Blood and skin hneeueA.
diseases OF men an women. ,.4..
New remedies advanced methods. solshsAs
ty,atm ent static electricity, galvane-farsdAsm-
Consul tation free.
Room sol, Butler Exchange, Westminstsr
ST., side Alley Entrance on sunday.
Once hours m. TO Ia m, to p. m, even
ines to o. Sundays 10 d. m. 70 lam.
PATIENTS treated by mail-eorrsspendencso ooA~
1.ntisN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Should a woman boss her husband9
Every woman in favor OF this great
privilege stand up. stand rp that we may
study your masculine countepance and
observe the color Of your eyes, and
whether or not your hands are red instead
OF white and delicate.
Now you can sit down.
Now let the husband stand up. II he
ieels so little that he cannot be seen give
MIN box to stand on. SO there you are.
Wen, well, get down OF the box and go
Out and bring In the clothes and after you
fetch up the coal aud fin the fire for morn
ing you can 90 UP stairs and lie down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Beofstoak and liver.
I was speaking 90 one OF the license
commissioners the othsr day and VEN
tured the query as TO the status OF the
liquor business. "Well," he replied,
"there seems TO be about the same num-
bcr selling out and the same number
altering over in order to make trade bet
ter, but between you and ! the whole
thing is right here in a nutshell: the re-
taller has to eat liver while the W wholesaler
has bceisteak.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
stanford Football Team Beaten.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 20.--The Stanford
university football team experienced its
first defeat today, when the little men in
crimson were rolled and tumbled in the
mud by the giants of the Reliance Ath-
letic Club. Eighteen to four was the score
at the end of q we'll played. hard fought
game. When the teams lined up for
play the disparity in weight and size
was plainly apparent. The Reliance
men lowered above the Stanford boys.
The day was n fine one for foot
bali. The field was covered with wet
aud slippery grass and puddles Of
water. The Stanfords showed their lack
of coaching. and failed to make their
superior quickness count against the
brute force of the Reliance men. The
Oakland players started of with rush,
and by backing Stanford's weak line
scored eighteen points during the first
half Stanford got nothing Then a
change was made in the Stanford team.
Frankenheimer and HARRISON were SUBJ
stituted for Russell and Code. The
change worked wonders, and the conf
dent Reliance men were treated TO a sur
prise. Stanford braoed up in a most won
derful manner. Frankenheimer bored
holes in the Reliance line time and time
again. and slipped the big Oakland men
like IN eel. The other Stanford players
were encouraged By this good work.
and the result was that the Reliance
men were forced to take the defensive.
They did not score a point during the
second half, while Stanford made touch
down, failing, however, TO kick a goal.
Reynolds, of Stanford, made beautiful
forty-yard run, and altogether the second
half was worth seeing Walter Camp. the
famous coach, who arrived today and who
will take charge of the Stanford team. wit
messed the game W hen asked what he
thought of the chances OF Stanford in the
big game with the University Of Califor-
MIA, he said: "rhe boys will be all right
when they have had little coaching"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
snshoms.h C,ansx rol,,,e..

EvrRErr, Oct Especial. The week
nas been pretty lively one in politics.
.he Republicans holding 8 rousing meet
ing az central operahouse on Wednesday
evening, when Col. Thsd Huston gave an
aoie address on the issues Of the day. he
was In good time and made telling
speech, eristling with good points and
fright with happy illustrations. His treat
ment OF the tariff question was short but
ioFceinl. He suaiyzed the Democrats
ieRisiatson in mastery way and wound
up by roasting the Populists to q turn.
food reports come into Republican head
quarters from all parts OF the county
while the Democrats sppear 10 be apsthet!c
ana practically hopeless. Judge Cation
and Judge Delaney addressed Democrats
meeting here on Tuesday night, but IL
was perfunctory sort of affair. The
county candidates on the Republican
TICKET are having good meetings in differ
ent parts OF the country. Col. Eddy,
Attorney Heifner aud Ii. H. Cooley have
come In from successful stamping tour.
and VIII 40 out again the coming week.
w. w. Mish, William Brown, Peter Leque.
J. MeEwen, H. J. Langatt, Capt. Coon.
Capt. Call, G. I. Roscoe. Mayor WaIling
and James y. Bradley have ell been doing
good work for the Republican ticket this
week.
The appearance OF the Banjo. Mandolin
and Guitar Club under the direction of
VIII Nichols, at the meeting of Col. Hus-
ton on Wednesday night created much
entnusiasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
DELAY IN CROSSING DEAL.
Oregon Improvements Company Says
Great Northern IL Responsible.


Great Northern IL Responsible.
General Manager C. III. Warren and
Chief Engineer Miller, of the Great North
ern railway. went 10 Brownsville Friday
on the Coast line and were expected
back yesterday. but instead they only re-
turned as fa- as Everett and after remain
ing there a few hours they left directly
tor the East. Nothing has yet been done
with reference 20 q settlement of the cross-
Ing difficulty on Railroad avenue admit
ting of plan by which the Great Northern
can reach its terminal property. This
important matter was to have come up
within two or three days for general
conference between the representatives of
the Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Puget Sound Shore and Columbia & Puget
Sound roads, when it was hoped that this
tangled matter would be amicably ad-
justed.
The published interview with General
Manager Warren caused a good deal of
comment in railway circles, and when c.
]. Smith, general manager of the Oregon
Improvement Company. was pressed for
an answer yesterday, he said:
1.-THE crossings contract between the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific and
Columbia 81 Puget Sound railroads was
agreed TO III all its terms a month ago,
when the Great Northern officials were
here. Chief Engineer MeHenry, for the
Northern Pacific. desired before signing it
10 obtain definite pledge from the Great
Northern company as 10 the crossing into
Yesler avenue dock. This Mr.. Warren
refused TO give and in consequence the
general contract was not signed, and both
Mr.. Warren and Mr.. McHenry left for the
- IL
Mr.. McHenry waived his point as to tho
fesler avenue crossing and agreed to the
execution of the general contract Mr..
Warren was SO Informed. He then de-
ciined TO execute the contract unless his
engineers approval was made a condition
to the interlocking switch plan. We
offered to execute the contract and forward
il to ST. Paul for execution by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. permit
ting those companies to agree upon and
attach the plans to the contract. This
offer has not been accepted and SO long as
il is not accepted the charge of holding up
the contract apd the consequent settle
ment must rest upon the Great Northern
company.
matters into the papers and only do so in
answer 10 the charge of Mr.. Warren. /
will say further that tho contract as agreed
upon has been signed by the Northern
Pacific and the Puget Sound Shore rail-
roads. and will be by the Columbia Il
Puget Sound railroad as soon as the Great
Northern company agrees TO sign. Until
then they must rest under whatever
charge of delay there may be and any pos
sible failure TO arrange the crossing mat
ter"
Upon the return Of Mr.. Warren and Mr..
Miller it is hoped that the contract in con-
troyersy will be signed and this vexatious
litigation will be avoided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
HUGH GRANTS TERMS
On Which He Consented to Run
for Mayor of New York.
The TICKET TO BE PuRGep.
Congressmen Who Were Turned Down
TO BE Kestered-Arress of fnfa-
nous TaElmaay Policemen.

INV YokK, Oct s0.-Although Hugh
Grant. the substitute for Nathan Straus SIS
Tsmmany's mayoFalsy candidate. has not
definitely stated the conditions on which
he has permitted his name 10 go upon the
ticket. there is more than 3 possibility
that they may have . material bearing
upon national politica An intimation
has been given that frat Of all Mr. Grant
viii require the substitution Of some
other name upon the assembly ticket for
that OF Philip WeIssig. whose reputation
antedates its discussion before the senate
police investigating committee this week.
Neissig made a speech in the assembly
three years ago which was so discreditable
that he fell under the dispIeasure of Rich
ard Croker. who refused to allow him to
be renominated. This year. however, he
slipped past the lines and. with the aid Of
State Senstor 7. d. sullivan, secured
nomination. Sullivan was also the
sponsor OF "Silver Dollar Smith, who.
if Grants intents are rightly understood,
must Withdraw from the aldermanic
ticket.
More important than these proposed
changes, however. is the possible reorgan-
ization OF the congressional ticket. The
UNDERSTANDING IS tHAL Mr.. urADt viii re-
quire that Congressman Warner, Cochran
and Dunphy, whom Tammany had turned
down for the reason. as alleged by Mr..
Grace, that they had voted for the Wilson
bill. be placed on the Tammany congress
ional ticket. Only one of the nine con-
gressmen who voted tor the Wilson bill
was given denomination b. the Tam
many Democracy. How the condition
above indicated is TO be complied with is
not known. Warmers district has been
given TO Amos ]. Cummings. for whom
Tammany has special regard. In Cock
rams place George b. Mcclellan was nomi-
mated. The latter is young, and may DO
persuaded that it is his duty to wait awhile
for so distinguished an honor as a seat In
congress. Cummings is not Likely TO be
so easily disposed of. Walsh, who has
Teen nominated in Dunphy's place. may
also be reoellious. while Dunphy's demon
strated tenacity of what he considers to be
his rights will not help to make the way
pleasant However. the main problem
which will confront Tammsny in the con-
ditions outlined is how TO provide for both
Cummings and Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
MADE ruE THIEF prsGoRoE.
Biliiard tails Delivered on Demsns
and Prompt funfshn~at Given.

RitiIaTd tails Delivered Demand
and Prompt fnnishm~nt Given.
Last evening about $50 o'clock one OF
the coolest thefts that has been chronic,ed
for long time took place at Slorah's Old
Home billiard rooms on Commercial
street While James Slorah. the proprie-
tor. was standing AZ the end Of the
counter. bis attention was attracted by
some one stealing the balls from one
of his pool tables. Mr.. Slorah quietly
walked up TO the thief usswaEes and. as
the thief turned TO make tracks for the
door. Slorah dem anded that he should re-
turn the balls 70 the table. Gradually the
balls were emptied By the eulprit
until some twelve had been returned. The
thief asked. "Hos many are there ?"
slorah said, You know out with them"
Then they came out OF his pants pocket
After ali the balls had been replaced
slorsh administered a good chastisement
a. The shief, finally kicking him out Of the
hack door, bis face and head bleeding.
When asked Why he did not turn him over
IN The police Slorah SAID: "Well. the re-
.ult would be that the county would BE TO
the expense OF eonyieting and sending him
ta WallA Nalla FOR q year At cost OF over
81 ooo 20 the taxpayers. The pool balls be-
ing valued at SIS, the theft vas grand lar
eeny. As IL Is. be will remember pool
calls and never steal any more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the Sc. Louis races Saturday the win-
ners were: Four and half furiongs,
Lillian, 80; four and half furlongs,
Paddy Flynn, .5ssl; eight furiongs. yevay,
lac; six furiongs, Podiga, la
AT the Nashville races Saturday the
winners were; 2:2i class trotting. Heir
at-Law. 2:i3tz; consolation, 3-year-oli
trotters. eligible to 2:35 class, Freelsnd.
2:I7s.; 2;40 trotting, veneiia, 2:iS; 2.I0
trotting, $1,000. Phoebe Wilkes. 2:osis
At the Hawthorne tChicago) races Sat-
urday the winners were: Five furlongs,
May Rouse, 1s035.; seven fur.ongs,
Pop Gray. l:25IS; i've furlongs, L;bertine.
1:02: mile and half, Despot, 1:5lI.; i've
furlongs, Weola, lea: steepIechase. short
course. 1854.
At the Oakley tCincinnati) races Satur-
day the winners were: Mile and seventy
yards. Rhet. Goode, l:47IS: six furiongs.
Simon w, lis; handicap. nine furiongs,
John Cooper. 2:olis, six furlongs, Gerai-
dine, I:I4I. i've anu half furlongs. Addie
Buchanan. i;03l4 eight furlongs, Tusca-
rora. l.H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
ALIX THE WINNER.
Dlrectnm Is Sick and Goes Lame
at Mystic Track.
THE TACOMA WHIST CONTESTS.
Green and whaisn. the Gate Receipts
Fighters. Find ths Crowd Too
smali-Coilege Football.

ArsrIc PAX RACE TRACK. AEDroRp.
Mas. Oct. 20--Aiix. 2so3s4. aud Directnm.
2:a554, met hsre today Tor purse of Sil,-
go, snd Alix won- D4reetum occupies q
stall tonight, sore, famed and as discour-
aged as race horse can be. The spec
tstors numbered nearly is,eou and never
we're weather conditions more favorable
for great contest
Early in the day the people went
Direcsum-mad. Pools sold az 500 10 SIS
in his favor. Just before the race, how
ever, this was changed The AK people
seemed suddenly to gain confidence, and
l, was 800 TO $50. 1t was
o'clock when Hickok brought Directum TO
the track. The stallion shone like
ebony, but one acquainted with
the horse could see that be
lacked some Of his usual fire. Ii
was . pretty send-ofi, but the long
start the queen got up the stretch
sent her ahead down to the quarter and
At the turn hid pushed to tho front,
with the stallion two lengths behind.
When they turned into the stretch,
Ak seemed TO be taking her
pace easily, bat Directum could get no
nearer. and Mcdowell pulled her under
the wire in 2:09. Alix made the quarter IN
81, the half in 1.es54. the three quarters
in 81 and the mile in 2.o9
Hiekok looked troubled as he followed
Directum to the stall. lie said the
stallion seemed sore on the first
warming up. and in the heat it was
impossible TO keep him down to
the fast work on account of his
desire 10 pace. His feet were found to be
sore. but he was booted and came out for
the second heat. which proved to BE- the
last for him. The two horses went on
even terms, but they went together but q
short distance, for as they rounded the
lower turn Alix had clear two lengths.
and was pulling steadily away.
Alix came under the wire in q
jog. with Directum pounding down
still four lengths behind. and
the time board showed o mark of 2:l4s744,
butthe feeling was that something Was
wrong with the black horse. 1t was found
that at the lower turn he had over-reached
and cut his foot after losing q boot, and
this sore foot had put him on the pace.
After an examination of Directum by the
judges Hickok was permitted to withdraw
him and the race was given TO Ahx. Time,
2:14s<. Summaries:
2;15 trotting, Alien Love, 2:l2; 2:io class,
pacing. Sterling, 2:i3A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
xoxemeuts i'm Footen,l Field,

The FIRST and second elevens of the Seat
tie Athletic Club played brisk practice
game ut the Madison street grounds yes
terday afternoon, and efforts are being
made by the management 30 arouse en-
thusiasm in the game. Manager Kelly
goes 10 Portland today, and viii try TO
arrange games with the first and second
elevens Of the Multnomah Athletic Club
OF that city. lie also hopes 10 arrange a
game between the second eleven and
Whitworth college. On November a game
will be PLAYED here with the Port Towns
ends, and return game az Port Townsend
later. IL there proves TO be enough football
enthusiasm ia Tacoma To get an eleven
together games will he arranged with II,
ana there il every prospect Of game with
the Reliance Athletic Club. of Oakland,
Cal. Cor the Saturday after Thanksgiving
AAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

worlds records here today. Tyler.
paced By two tandsms. made a
third Of mile in "a IS, and
went the hall. standing start, in 81
fat. clipping four-hfths Of second of the
record Tor that distance Porter broke
all the intermediate records on the
quarter Of . mile 10 . mile. In his
last quarter be made il in :as S-5
The first quarter Was in - S.. third in
al lis. half in 80. In sn attempt for the
class A mile. flying start, record OF IS Is,
he'd by Allen. he equaaed Bliss mite
marx At fhree-ouarses he was >. sec
onds under the record time. and he TN
ished in 81 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
College Football.

oRsNsE, y. j.. Oct -. The Yale team
proved today by tneis excellent play that
the Orange Athletic toem has no right or
title 10 meet them at football. The entire
game ass very one-sided, ne the score will
show. The Connecticut students we're on
top. aud the Orange boys were nowhere.
score: Ya.e "a Orange O.
New YORK. Oct M--fhe hrss game of
the season n this city between the college
teams was plsyei today ca Manhattan
field. and 10 the great surprise Of Prince
ton, Cornell made touchdown, while
Princeton eoald gsi bat two ioaehdoSns,
from which goals we're kickea, leaving the
score II 70 I IN favor Of Prineeion.
Baooklxs. Oct - -fennsyiyanla Is.
Cfescsnts Il.
CAsrRGpaE. Nass. Oct "a Williams @.
Hartford s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

gong October q and a. ~oo-s r...,
oe'oosr a and >. Tacoma 10 Ey-rer. sr,s
return. si2a. - ana
red sumner. n1.-shsl Of n. a.v s.-
sh asy, Wednesday next. has an
Iointed the following sides: JOSEPH Irv-
eng. a. > Taylor, Thornton Gosdsby. A :.
n. T. . Lyon. Phil Foster. ]. ". Con-
= neAa, = T. Horan. ]. +. Ford and j. A.
Seaman.
ne con- nistee Of arran gsrnents consists
~ amss 4. Lentxy, w. W. Mish, John 7.
AcDrlae, Francis O. Coe. Fred w. sum-
,ss' D n Nichols and A. A. Brodeck.
asyor haiIing will be president of the
ana Chairman Of the reception COM
,1'ssee. The public schools Of Everett and
lower VIII De given holiday in order
max me children may see the stea-n whale
BACK City Of Everett launched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

His k1eptomania Gets Him Disifked and
He steals AWAY.

Charles Sinclair. young Englishman
who was called Lord Brassey' and also
Lord Sox" at the Russell house. where
he stopped for few days during the early
part of this month. left the city suddenly,
aud until yesterday the reason was not
learned. IL appears that be is a klepto-
maniac. and has an irresistible desire to
take things that 10 not belong to him.
One day he leaned on the counter o.
a cigar store in the business part of the
city and took fourteen packages Of che
roots worth 81 -. He took them TO his
room. but when accused Of the theft gave
back the goods ard on advice Of q friend
left the city. One evening he became in
toxicated and in some mysterious manner
got hold of six pairs of stockings. lie
took them to his hotel and insisted on
making every Que be met a present. He
said he purchased them from poor
woman who told him a pitifui story Of
want Before this he had been called
Lord Brassey." because he strutted and
said "don's yer kaow," with the accent
on the "know bat b. common assent the
name vas changed TO Lord Sox."
Sinclair Gays he IS q newspaper man. but
some think he Is an actor. lie applied at
the PosT-INrElIIGxSCE local rooms for
work. and told long story of how be
mate barrels Of money in Australia in the
real estate business and lost IL ia the
panic. Then be came To Vancouver aad
eventually here. RE IS an educated man
o. good manners and address, handsome
features. rather msTred by dissipation.
and shabby genteel clothes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
John L. wiI.oa a. Tacoma.

TACOMA, Oct. 20.-Congressman John L.
Wilson addressed the largest audience of
the cam paign in this state at Gcrmania
hall tonight, speaking ninety minutes to
packed house. He discussed the Populists
favorite financial schemes. showing that
bills introduced by Populist represents
tives and seniors in congress car.
RED appropriations exceeding so, Co.,
0oo.oO0. ali to be raised by taxes levied on
real estate or supplied by government
issues Of greenbacks. In discussing the
tariff he read n list of the reductions to
prove that protection was left to the in
dustries of the South aud taken off the
farm products of the North; also that
duties on Injuries were greatly reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Rrief Tacoma ne~..

TACOMA, Oct. 90 Especial. THE board
of health has ordered an investigation Of
the charge that impure milk is sold here.
The football game today resulted:
Tacoma yiviendas So. Whitworth Col
lege 0.
The Atlantic a Pacific improvement
Co. to deal in merchandise for transporta-
ton lines. was incorporated today by
Charles b. aud John Il. Martin; stock,
100000.
Mr.. Arthur Smith. who had been for
some time a missionary in China deiiv-
cred a lecture on the Chinese question on
Wednesday evening. at the First Congre-
cational church