davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baltimore 900 30
New York. 90 80
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PITTSBURG.
Cleveland -..... | 2 q
Pittsburg. ..... u 2 u o o
Observation-Disclosures and thinner: Killen Ehret
and sugden. umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Lynch.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washinston.k > %
PhilsdeIphiA q
Batteries-Msul and MCGUIRE Taylor and
Grady. umpire-Mr. Hosgland.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ALIX IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Trots n Mile In 2.OS, Pixley Sec.
Ond md Walter r. Third.

Ond md Waller r. Third,
Dry Associated Press)
CLEVELAND RACE TRACK, O.,
July 26.-The first heat of the Free for
All Trot. purse s.. 500. was won by AK,
PiNley second, Walter f.. third. Time
2.0S.
only three horses started.
Second Heat Alix first; Pixley second
Walter f.. third. Time-2.0S IA. Axis
time in first heat EOS, beats Maud y. 4
famous record on this track.
Alix won third heat free-for- all trot
Pixley second. Walter Il. third. Time
2.O9 H.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

earned run. FoutZ was caught trying to
steal. Shinde doubled to left. Shoch
singled. Shindle scoring. Earle flied out.
Three runs.
Lowe went out. Shindle to Foutz.
Long singled 10 left.
Duny's liner went straight to Tired
way.
Mccarthy forced out Long. Corcoran to
naly
The evening world., 1894-07-26
EASY FOR
Takes the Handicap, Fourth on
the Card at Brighton,
Pulled Up.
uFEB0AT, BY TWO LENGTHS.
No Trouble for Him to Win the
Opening Event from
Little Matt.
POETRY NO LONGER 4 MAIDEN.
Captures the Second Race, Pont-
lear Gets the Third ard Ben
lomond the Fifth.
POETRY NO LONGER A MAIDEN

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 26.-Scarcely a breath of air came
to the relief of the big crowd of swell
tering turf-followers that attended the
racing at this track to-day. The crowd,
usually crushing at a race track, seemed
utterly lifeless. and instead of the usual
hurly-burly rush to back their choices
they moved about listlessly or preferred
to sit perfectly still in the grand stand,
and the bookies failed to coax them into
q speculative mood.
The card originally was very fair
one, but free use of the blue pencil re-
duced 1t greatly.
The talent played Lifeboat to a stand
still In the opening event, one-half of
the original dozen being scratched. The
son Of Linden simply galloped home a
winner. Little Matt beat Blue Garter a
head for the place.
Poetry was almost played of the
boards in the second race. She laid we'll
up with her field to the stretch. where
she cut loose and won as she pleased
from WariiKe.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

July 26.-The entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Ericsson made the running to the
stretch. where the favorite came with
a rush and won as she pleased by
two lengths. Warllke beat Linwood the
same distance for the place. Time
Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place,
1920; third, So Warlike paid: Place.
1875; third, $3.50. Linwood paid 7.S5
third.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FIRST RACE.

Lifeboat led all the way and won in
a canter by two lengths. Blue Garter
and Little Matt had hard tussle for
the place, Little Matt lasting long
enough to get the verdict by neck.
Time-l.5 80 3-4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.05; place,
S2.i5 third. $40 Little Matt paid:
Place, $40; third, s2.25 Blue Garter
paid 81 20 third.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

New YORK. Baltimore.
Fuller, SO. McGraw, SD.
Burke, u. Keller. RI.
Davis. 3b. Brodie. CT
Wilson. c. Rrouthers, Id.
Ward. %. Kelly, lf.
Van Haltren. CT Reitz. ID.
Herman. RI. Jennings. IS.
Farrell. lb. Robinson, c.
German, p. Hawke D.
Umpire Mr.. Emslie.
The visitors from Maryland began the
ba ting.
Davis went in to play as usual.
First lnning-MeGraw encouraged
lot OF luck on his high bounder
to shorty" Fuller which almost
Keller from making more than first.
Keller was forced at second on
Brodie,s hi to Ward; Brouthers hunted
at Farrelrs corner. No runs.
Fuller couldn't get the ball beyond
Jennings AZ short. and he went out
blazer inside the foul ine along gs't thrd
To left for two bases. Davis struck
out. Wilson out Jennings to Brouthers.
No runs.
Second Inning-Kelly fouied out to Will
ger past first to risht-heid hlea cheers
fence, Jennings welted rtppler to
DAVIS, Whl heSltated whether TO throw to
Farrell and nail jennings or To Ward at
second and copper Reitz. George co.,
larel the batter at Farreli's corner. r b.
inson, base on balls. Hawke flied TO Tier
nan. No runs.
Ward out, Jennings to Brou,hers.
Van Haltren planted a daisy past short
FOR base. and went to second on
rery same ne f9T base t. ass
| home on Farrell,s nobby two. baser past
third which also placed Herman al
third, and then good little Lester Ger
man, how he did belt the leather out tc
left for two bags, scoring Herman ant
Farrell And only one out, The ebony
| mascot's face was "A study in charcoal
German was thrown out at second
Fuller added to the agony Of tbs, oriole,
by singing TO left, making the NTH hi
TO left field. Perhaps that WASH
gauging MIR Hawke pretty clearly
ynncing Fuller TO the middle hillock
| Fuller scored from second on Davis
Corker Just past Jennings, 10 that lief
field again, Burke reached third Will,
hit to Jennings, who threw high I,
| Rrouthers. and both Burke and Davl
scored, while Park was dead safe a
first Wilson reached third on Ward
hit to centre for base. At this juno
| ture Esper was put in to pitch. TIL,
New Works had made six runs am
eight hits on Hawke, Keller mure,
Van Haltren's ny to right and Wilson
and Ward both scored on tn,
throw in. Van Haltren himself reached
| third and a moment later scored. Tier
nan out, Reitz to Rronthers Nine runs
Well, that's easy. How can they bea
us?
| Third Inning -McGraw out. Farrell I,
German. keeler flied 10 Burke, VIII,
| was on hand and dtIn't d.sappoint hi
| friends in Burkcville. German made
gaudy stop of Brodie's hounder and pu
| him out at FIRST. No runs.
| Keller muffed Farrells fly 10 right
| and the erro nettel the Duke two bases
German flied on pop-up to Esper. Full
| er foul-fled To Brouthers. Farrell
| scored from second on Burke's ripper I,
eft. which Kelly jugsled long enough
| % let Eddie race around to third. Davi
)ut. McGraw to Brouthers. One run.
Fourth Inning-Brouthers punched on
IL Ward, which he should have frozel
o, but II slipped through Johnny's legs
and big Dan was cafe on first. kell,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. July %.
The entries for Fridays races are as
follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-26

May Day filly led from start TO finish.
winning easily by a length and a half
from Mirage, who, hard driven, beat
Achiever a length for the place Time
l.l6
May Day lilly. So; on Mirage. s2.75: on
Achiever. $40.
SIXTH RACE.
The Okolona steepechase, OF SIS each. starters
IN nav SIS additional; the Association to guarsn-
tee The value to be 81 500; selling; over the short
course. r-.., %, go.
Starters. netunk 81 Hlt FIN.
paIl.rat 1853 IPincs). ....... 3-5 out Il IL
Sam sam Corey S 1874 rMcinneryp.. 81 q q s.,
eSientallon, I5i lBarryl SOL III 3"
WooSford. iIs U'hsndler)... 81 81
nchemist, l.S Neach). al 81
Dom Pedro. lis &C. Brown. .+o-l i2i
81 Johp 1853 lBiilingD..... al even fell
Baliarat led ali the. way, and won in a
big ,galiop by six lengths from Sam
Cory, who was second throughout.
Gienfallon was third. twelve lengths
away Time4.00.
Baiiarat. sae5; on Sam Corey. $50; on
Glenfallon. u1.lo.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WARD MAN MEEHAN.

derby house at % Second avenue.
The broken" officers Immediately de-
llvered their shields to President Martin.
Louis ]. Grant said he should appeal
the case to the Supreme Court, and pre-
dicted that all three would be back On
duty in six months.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page :.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

pherwyn won easily by -four lengths.
nor Jonathan was second BY a head.
'asabond was third. Time-l.02 "a
N COMMEND the ELEcrRoroIsE pr. W
NJ M re Puy, $50 9Th ave. IL cures without
~edicine. 1122 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Brooklyn. = o d OOO3
Boston. 3 3 o 5000
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FOURTH RACE.

Purse $500. for all ages: selling: seven fur
longs.
Starters. Betting. st. Hi Fin.
Liselg. 30 Perkinsl. $500. ~ IS PA Il
Leonardo. ~ (Grinin)....... SIS rs IN sih
Sarsgossa, los Regsn)."..ls-6 even 8
Sandowne, 1902 tBrooks).... .lo-l So
sempcr Lex. los Vsnkuren) 4o-l l2-l 2
wsh Jim. 1903 tMdgley).....2o-i 81 mi
Wah Jim as usual rushed to the front
and set a terrific pace, followed by
I.iselg, Leonardo and Sandowne In
struggling order. Wah Jim gave up in
the stretch, and Liselg came on and won
easily by length from Miss Dixie, who
came with a great rush at the end and
beat Leonardo length and a half for
the place. Time-l.2 "a.
Mutuels paid, one. two, three: On
Liselg. a,65 on Miss Dixie, $3.50; on
| Leonardo, $685..
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Ben Lomond was in front from start
ana half. My Gyps was seconl all the
Way; finishing Ave lengths before Shelly
futile. Time-ll6.
!3S; third $500 My Gyps paid: Place,
80 third. $3.50 Shelly futile paid $3.50
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

captain II. led all the way and won
pulled up by a length and half. Annie
Blshop trailed to the far turn. where
lengths for the place. Time-l.42
=, Mutuels paid: Straight. $5.25; place,
400 Annie Bishop paid $3.50 place.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

CONTINUED on Sirih Pcge. }
The evening world., 1894-07-26

(continued on Sixth Pogo. }
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Inc swain jumped away IN front ana
cut out the running at a hot pace into
the stretch, followed closely by Kismet,
The Prtserver and Rossmar. In the
stretch kismet shot to the front and
won easily by length and a half from
The Swain. who was two lengths in
front of Lux. Time-1.02 IA.
Mutuels paid, one. two three: On Kis-
met Geldl. $3.50; on The Swain, $37. 40;
on Lux. $S.45.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500: for three year-olds and upward;
one mile and q sixteenth.
Starters. Betting. st. Hlirin.
Ramapo led all the way and won in a
canter by five lengths. Time--152 IA.
THIRD RACE.
The United States Hotel Stakes for three-year-
olds. $50 each the Association to guarantee the
value to be $1,000 seven furlongs.
Starters. Batting. St Hi Fin
Dobbins, 1876 Sims, ..........l-2 out I 5, 2o
Domingo LOT Perkins). ..... col 81 Il a
Dauntless, lo7 CGrinin). -. .1O0-l 1o-l S 5
FrcdDouglass, lO7(A. Clayton). 1901 81 Oh S
Domingo made the running with Fred
Douglass, Dobbins and Peacemaker
next. There was no change in this or
der until they reached the stretch
There Peacemaker moved up and taking
the lead won handily by length and a
half from Dobbins. who. hard driven,
beat Domingo on the post for second
money. Time-l.29.
Mutuels paid. one. two. three: On
Peacemaker, 500; on Dobbins. sells: on
Domingo. $40.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
THIRD RACE

PontIear got on IN front and was
never headed, winning pulled UP by
three lengths. Jessie Taral was second
to the stretch, where True Penny came
on and secured the place, three lengths
before King Gold. The favorite sulked
Mutuels paid Straight, $3.50; place.
S.s5: third. 1896. True Penny paid
Place, sls.95; third, SASS. King Gold paid
sis, third.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500. a handicap for three year -olds and
upward one mile.
Starters Betting. st. HI Fin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
THE STATE ELECTION.

In a decreased total vote, the Repub-
lican party swept the State of Rhode
Island by unprecedented majorities.
The puralities yesterday given MIL
VILE BULL and WARREN O. ARNOLD
have never, in the history Of Rhode
Island, been given to any candidates of
any party. And the total plurality has
not been equaled in State or national
contest since Governor HowARDs big
victory in 1874, and there are few TO
beat it on the record.
Aud the amazingly satisfactory feat
ure OF il is that this tremendous
result was achieved in vote that was
by no means heavy, although it
was 10y no means light vote. The
poll represents Republican conviction
assisted by accessions from the Democ-
racy, and complete generalization OF
that part of the Democracy that votes
straight through bliss aud blizzards
alike.
The country districts especially show
this relationship in the vote, where, IN
considerably decreased total poll, the
Republicans actually increased their vote
over 1892.
In word the Democratic party of
Rhode Island, as recklessly managed n
political organization as ever existed,
arrogant when it has chanced TO be in
power and always exposing the inco-
herency of its parts when it has no
hope of success through presenting a
fair aspect 10 the people, has collapsed,
utterly, along with the Democrats
party in the nation of which it made a
little stub tail that ever wagged ingen-
uously in the pathetic delusion that it
cut some figure of Importance as com
ponent of tie Solid Souths Northern
necessity.
OF no repute at all at home and, with
ridiculous pomppsity, ''sus aiming the
outrageous administration OF the nation
al body, the local Democracy has gone
down kerplunk. The Republican party
backed by the people Of the State simply
knocked their unfortunate candidates
galley-west.
THE News has unbounded pleasure in
extending its congratulations TO Colonel
MELVILLE BULL and Hon. WARREN O.
ARNOLD on success deserved politi-
caily and personally.
The time was ripe, the party was
right, the men were right and the peo.
pie were ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
newspaper has contributed to the local

newspaper has contributed TO the local
result in large measure.
THE News will continueto maintain
Republican principles on the lines LAID
down by the present management when IT
took hold Of this property nearly one year
ago, standing firm.y by the principles
of the Republican party, which
are the long.tested principles
OF good government, substantial
business methods aud high moral char
acier. With reference to individuals in
the party THE News viii ever exercise
It's independence, and as ia the past, will
not hesitate to denounce men and meas
ures when such are believed to be weak or
of Indifferent value, or a detriment TO
the maintenance Of those political prin-
ciples, which yesterday an awakened
people declared TO be the best principles,
for the administration of the govern
ment OF this grand Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
NEW YORK AND ELSEWHERE.

The glorious result in New York City,
New York State and throughout
the country needs little more COM
ment than the facts and figures
afford to make it impressive. Like the
election in Rhode Island it is something
more than a partisan victory although
it is distinctly a victory for
the Republican party. Ia New
York City it is moral victory,
a victory for decency, for honor, for the
sancity of the, homes and the integrity
of the people. Aud these are essentially
the principles of the Republican party.
Elsewhere the results are also po-
litical victory, victory for the Repub-
hcan party, an Endorsement Of its admin
strative methods and protest against
Democratic incompeiency in the running
OF Government. Colorado shakes of
Populism. Connecticut, the ever doubt
ful, declares itself Republican as
never before. Maryland, tho
great border State takes her place in
the Republican column, and all over the
land Republican sentiment renews its
popular strength aud finds itself IA
sturdy giant again,
It's great stuff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

The News points with especial pride
to the vote cast in the Third Ward OF
the city of Providence. Ia that hitherto
overwhelming Democratic section The
News has worked its way until it has
larger circulation there than any news
paper in town, and the excellent effect
Of daily dose of Republican literature
was demonstrated in the surprising Re
publican poll of yesterday in Demo-
cracy's old-time stronghold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
SENATOR ROELkER.

DowN in Warwick they voted for
State Senator, to fill the seat made va
cant by the death of Senator LAPHAM.
The Democrats, in their worry
about securing Congressional candi-
date, forgot all about the Assembly
vacancy, and the consequence was that
WILLIAM g. RoFIKER, a lawyer aud n
gentleman, a solid Republican and a
man OF brains and the ability 60 use
them, broad shoudered Adonis
Ia physique aud good fellow by
nature and instinct, was elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
ADVERTISING SUGGESTIONS.
No. XIII.
The News Cheerfully Does This.
Newspaperdom.

Every large dry goods and department
house necessarily spends annually large
sum OF money In advertising in the local
newspapers. allude, of course, to
their ordinary announcements. The
newspaper publishers are direct
ly benefited by their expenditures
presumably the advertisers pay their
bills promptly. IL the publishers are not,
as a body, extremely rapacious, they can
easily afford to generously give little
space to those who buy large spaces from
them at their own price.
They can afford TO send a reporter, at
every seasons opening, TO view the estab-
ment, the preparation for customers, the
goods TO: sale, etc, and publish a
conscis Ut ously-written account OF the
same, Iree of all charge to the
advertisers. Such reading no.
tice would be perfectly bona
fide, would deceive nobody, for
and would not be clogged with the hor-
rible asterisks at the end, designating in
such a pitiful way tho paid ad. The
wealthiest paper in the world can well
afford to do this much for its large adver-
tising patrons. 1t is simply a quid pro
quo; II Is courtesy which an extensive
advertiser earns from newspaper pro-
prietors. 1t Is nonsense to talk about
cast iron rules and the tyranny of some
newspapers; the best and the richest of
them could be compelled, by proper Or
ganization among advertisers, TO yield
this scant favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Not Loosing Any Tricks.
N. Y. Sun.

Shopkeepers are not taking any risks in
these young and tender days Of business
revival. A store on Broadway has
just filled.-its windows with spec.-
mems OF new ware, and each piece
has its price tag. Yet you can't tel the
price of a single article unless you go into
the store and ask for 1t, for every tag is
carefully turned so that its figures are
hidden. There is much knowledge OF
human nature shown in this little scheme,
for whether II amuses an aimless
curiosity or leaves the possible purchaser
unsatistied on the question OF cost, ii
brings people into the store. And then,
well, there's a whole brigade of clever
salespeople within, enlisted under the
banner with the strange device, "Get the
people in; Well do the rest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
AREPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

That Republican newspaper in the
chief city of Rhode Island is appreciated
by the people of the city and State, and
that it proves profitable reading for them,
is pretty clearly demonstrated by recent
political events.
Up TO three years ago, the Republican
party had not had for years in Provi-
dence newspaper exponent of its prin-
ciples. Local Republican leaders and
the candidates of the party had no
medium for the expression of their
sentiments and their arguments.
The people had no newspaper
from which they might
keep themselves refreshed with the
enunciation of those principles which
the history of this country have demon
strated to Ice the best for the admins
tration of the nations affairs. There are
always two sides to every question that
amounts to anything, and the people Of
Providence have only been served with
one side of the case-and, unfortunately,
well served by able writers on that side.
Then The News came into the field. 1t
had its ups aud downs like other busS
ness enterprises. Its present manage
ment, however, has had the good fortune
to secure for it a large clientage and a
considerable prestige and influence. Its
circulation has been widely extended so
that, today, only one other newspaper
in town can claim alarger list of readers.
This circulation has not been pushed in
Republican districts alone. The war
has been carried into Africa and readers
Of whatever political complexion have
been sought on the merits of The NEws
as n frst-rate newspaper, giving all
the news promptly aud completely,
though tersely, with the unrivalled
facilities afforded by a ninety year fran
chse from The Associated Press and
staff of local reporters that acknowledges
no superiors in town.
The effect of the daily service Of
newspaper whose editorial tterances
have been staunchly Republican is
marked in the record OF both the cleo
tion OF last spring and that of yester-
day. THE NEWS would not be so foolish
as 10 clam that il has had more than
n moderate share in these results,
but the strengthening figures from
Republican sections and the cutting
down Of the vote i'm Democratic districts
where The NEWS circulated daily for
one cent are sufficient demonstration
that the part this newspaper has
taken in the results has not
been inconsiderable, and has been in
valuable-for no other method
of soliciting the people Of this great
newspaper reading land is so effective as
the unremitting preaching" Of news
paper that the people have confidence
in. The newspapers OF the country
have had a Tremendous Influence
in awakening the people to come out and
vote as they did yesterday. The advo-
cacy Of the press on the side of the Re-
publican party, maintained ceaselessly
for eighteen months. has been IN inilu-
euce q incalculable value. and rHE
NEws- feels Justified In the belief that
here in Rhode Island the work Of this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
A Timely Word From Natick.
To Tnr EDITOR OF rur Nrws

To ruF EDITOR OF THE NEws,
sm- Your report of the parade OF Leo Cppn-
Gil X. OF G., OF this place on sunday evening,
4th inst, with Tenants Drum Corps, at time
when good people were on their way to
church, i:3O p.in. must be very gratifying TO the
participants and something TO be proud OF
but IL Is in keeping Wit other lawless acts
carried on here. for instance the protection
which the police give the rumseliers on sun
day for consideration. The roll Of the
drum, the glare OF red fire and green fire. and
the blare OF the fife by one Of our policemen.
must be very instructive to the young and
rising generation. II only needed the flag
and fire crackers to make il a Fourth OF July
celebration. Is it not something TO teproud
of? GREAT SCOTT.
NATIcK, r. l., Nov. 6. 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

NATURALLY you are feeling pretty
chipper, today, Col BULL aud Bro.
ARNOLD. And you have the satisfaction
of knowing that huge majority Of
your fellow citizens believe that you
and your party represent the highest
interests of your State and your country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
A Philadelphia Idea of Novelty.
Philadelphia Call.

Have you noticed the novel scheme
I've devised for attracting attention to
my Window" said a down town tailor
yesterday. He then went on TO explain,
saying: "You see / take great
pride i'm making neat window dis
play, but many people used to pass
right by without taking any notice OF its
Then set my wits TO work. As a result
] procured some cid glass, and, after
breaking IL up in small pieces, pasted IL
on the inside OF the store window. Now
the whole pane looks as II IL were cracked,
and hardly anybody passes without
stopping u moment to examine it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Timely Words.
Printers Ink

II an advertiser who, at any time, has
been led to purchase some advertised arti-
Gle can remember what it was that in
fiuenced him to inquire for n, he will,
perhaps, secure an idea of the proper
methods to employ in inducing people to
become purchasers OF his article.
III some big firm OF general advertisers
were to permit its ad constructor to at
tach his autograph to his productions, the
name of this Individual, now, perhaps,
quite unknown, would become more
familiar to the people of the United States
than that of any living writer.