davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Earned runs, Erie i; Providence l. Two base
hits. Smith. Bassett, Cooney. Three-base hits
Nicholson, Laiiy, Field, Stolen bases, Nicholson.
smith, Berger, stricker. Double play, Nicholson
and Field. First base on balls, of Healy s; of
Herndon i; on Rudderham 4 First base on errors.
Erie .; providence ]. Left on bases, Erie 9; Provi-
dence l. Left on bases, Erie g; Providence 8.
struck ont, by Herndon /; by Rudderham S. Wild
pitch, Herndon. Hit by pitched ball, by HeaIy 2
Time 2:3e. Unpire. SMarfwoad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
POLICE OFFICIAL MURDERED.

By The Associated Press
.RANoooN, Burmah, Aug. PA. II.
Tucker, the district superintendent OF
police at Wa, 10 miles from Peig, was muir
dcred yesterday evening by Dacoits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
OUTPLAYED.
Erie Put up Too Strong a
Game for Providence. .


Games Today.
Providence at Erie, Spring field at Buff
falo, Scranton at Wilkes barre. Syracuse
at Allentown.
Pittsburg at Baltimore, Cleveland at
Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston,
Louisville ut Washington, Chicago at
New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Providence ct Erie, Springfield at Buff
falo, Scranton at Wilkesbarre, Syracuse at
Allentown.
No National League games scheduled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Erie Outplayed Providence at Every
Point and Won.
Erie played all around Providence yes
terday and won with ease. The game was
interesting, however, because there was
nothing sloppy in 1t and frequently brill
liant plays were made. Cooney injured
bis hand In the sixth inning and Dixon
finished In his place. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

The Builders and Traders Exchange will
20 to Pleasant Bluff tomorrow on its an
nuai excursion, and viii have as guests
The members OF the Worcester Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

L0THROP's OPERA HoUsE--Newton Beers in
"only woman's Heart"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Iniernstional vau-
devilles.
ROCKY Po1NT-Forest Casino and Biiou Theater
-Georgia Minstrels and Vaudeville
CRESCENT PARK-wnd west Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

National League.
Menefee OF the Pittsburg team moved
down the Orioles and put them back in
second place. With better support tho
tally OF runs would have been smaller 1t
was scrappy game throughout. Umpire
Belts, who was applauded when he came
on the field, made a liberal distribution Of
70 fines and put Beckley out of the game
In the eighth inning
baltimore. ......... 0 o 5
Base ehits-Pittsburg, IL Baltimore, 10. Err
rors-Pittsburg. 8: Baltimore, 3. BATTERIES
Msnefee and Mack Hawke, Esper and Robin
son
at Brooklyn:
ssttoI2S1sn s. ISSsis. .....:..S ........ fiSfSg %
Base hits-Brooklyn, IS; st. Louis. 8. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; ST. Louis, 8. Batteries
Kennedy and Daily Clsrkson and Miller.
AT Washington
NMas;hington........ oto 0-s
louisville .......... o 2 oo8 o.
Base h'ts-washington, II: Louisville, g.
Errors = Washington, 5; Louisville, 3. Bat
teries-Maul and Mcclure; Knell and Grim.
AT Philadelphia:
cievsisnSd". Sd"'~'''.'. ''........ cSSS S%%
Base hits - Philadelphia %; Cleveland Q.
Errors-Philadelphia, / Cleveland, 2. Bat
Weyhing, Harper and Buckley Young,
thinner and O'Connor.
At New York:
New fork........ 2 o 2 Ill
Ohlcago' o o D D o. 8
Base hits-New York 10; Chicago, 10. Err
rors-New York, I Chicago, 2. Batteries
husie and Farrell GI1fith and schriver.
New England League.
Al Lewiston-Iewiston s.; Portland 3.
Al -daverhill 10; Brockton s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
Buffalo IA, Springfield =.

Coughlin did not prove much OF an
enigma for the Bisons yesterday at Buff
falo, and they pounded him all over the
lot for several innings. His support was
decidedly ragged and enough to take the
heart out OF almost any pitcher. Though
the Bisons did not need his assistance.
Battin favored them in majority of close
deciaiona Atfendanca f2Oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Syracuse pounded Baldwin all over the
field yesterday, at Syracuse. The ex-
lesguers seemed to play in trance and
would have suffered a worse defeat but
for Syracuse's forbearance. Kelly was not
with his aggregation, which dou btless ac-
counts for their poor form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Hts, syracuse 20, Allentown H. Errors, syracus
], Allentown IL Batteries, Barnett and Rafter
Baldwin and Costello.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
National League.

HIts, WHkesbarre II, Scranton 10. Errors,
Wnkesbarre 8, Scranton .. Batteries Campdeld
and Warner, Delaney and Patchen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
Syracuse IA, Allentown 4.

hits, bunhlo 10, springfield Z: errors, Buffalo 2
Springfield 2. Batteries Hotter and Urquhart
Coughlip and o'Msars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21

Wilkesbarre IL, Scranton Z.
Scranton was defeated by Wilkes barre
yesterday at Wilkesbarre in a good game.
Mcmahon played phenomenaliy at short
Johnson and Campfeld made home runs.
Attendance 300
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
New England League.
National League Standing.

Az tLewiston-Iewiston s; Portland 3.
Al Haverhili-d daverhill 10; Brockton s.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
AFTER THE LORDS.

In the British House of Commons yes
terday an amendment to the address In
reply to the Queens speech. supported
by all the Radical and Irish members,
to abolish the power of the House Of
Lords, was adopted by u vote of LAT to
las.
The resolution was opposed by the
Government. and II there had been a
larger attendance in the House would
no doubt have been defeated. But Its
success Is not to be considered, as the
Conservatives represent 1t. as a defeat
OF the Ministry. nor Is 1t likely to lead
to any serious trouble. 1t Is, In fact,
the sentiment Of the Government, but
was prematurely n inopportunely ex-
pressed.
As n matter OF fact. Its effect will be
to Intensity the feeling against the Lords
because OF their stubborn opposition to
progress and their antagonism to the
wishes OF the people, Inc to accustom
the country to the contemplation of the
proposed political revolution.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THE GAME OF GRAZ.

The Aldermen have blood In their eyes.
The cause is a deficiency OF labor tickets
ana other patronage In their pockets.
The Park Department seems to be
willing enough to deal out its million
dollar fun to the Tammany district
leaders. the heads of departments and
Legislators who can help 1t at Albany.
The Park Commissioners have, indeed.
stuck pretty closely to this policy, ard
he men employed must have good In
huential Tammany backing or the
friendship of a legislator to aid them.
But the Aldermen are regarded by Pres
ident Happen n his associates as poll
ticians OF no Importance. and so they
have been denied any share of this fund
supposed to be for the relief OF the poor,
The Aldermen resent this, n "Sojer
Flynn, of tile First" vows vengeance.
w are the power says Alderman
Flynn, and he threatens to prove It by
preventing the turning over Of a spade
ful OF earth in the city until the Alder
manic demands are satisfied.
The whole business OF distributing
this labor money among a set OF polit-
ical heelers instead OF among the suffer
Ing poor is s%candalous. The action of
the Aldermen In asking for the pat
ronage is reprehensible. and the action
of the Acting Mayor in pressing the de-
mand was, to say the least, unbecom-
ing.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Rain Umbrellas In Colors.

In women's umbrellas black Is fast
disappearing, giving place to colors, and
changeable ones at that! When first
they began to come in they were pre-
dicted a fad, but that is proved an error;
and red, blue, green and brown are
staple colors for umbrellas, and no one
need fear getting one on the score that
next season it will be passe. II two
tones are In an umbrella-which Is one
Of the smart styles-one is usually black.
and hat is the only appearance Of the
latter save for mourning. The latest
color is green-a dark shade, let 1t be
understood; non of them are brilliant
to any degree, m a shade Of brown
dubbed tobacco" Is quite one of the
most chic. Suitability and the general
fitness of things have led to umbrellas
with handles that have some reference
to the shade Of silk. A green no longer
Is topped with a sky-blue knob or some
other glazing incongruity. Where 1t is
impossible to match the colors they at
least blend.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
OFF TO SING SING.

Dooley and Fay, the two election In
spectors in Judge Divers district who
are sentenced to Ave years imprison-
II ent each, were taken up to Sing Sing
yesterday. A large row of their as
sociates in the district gathered at the
door OF the Tombs to bid the unfortu-
nate men good-by on their departure for
the prison until 1899, but II was re-
marked that zone OF the leaders Of the
district and none of the chiefs Of the
wigwam was present. Judge Diver
Is still absent from the city. 1t is sup
p sed in California, and Alderman
Brown. the associate district leader. was
too busy to attend.
1t Is said hat Judge Diver Is to re-
turn to the city next Saturday to take
part In the st. Patrlck's festival. AS
will by that time ave commenced their
terms OF imprisonment, their leader will
have to visit Sing Sing and the peni-
tertiary II he desires to pay them visits
Of coincidence. He will, however, be in
time to pay the 5000 bail forfeited by
the four indicted men who are now fugi-
tives from Justice, and to relieve the
bondsmon OF this expense and anxiety.
unless he can discover and surrender the
a~bsconders.
1t Is now considered doubtful whether
Chief Croker will carry out his alleged
intention to discipline Judge Diver be-
cause OF the election roubles in his dis
trICt,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
AN VICTORIOUS ENDING.

The rebellion in Brazil has had an In
glorious ending. The offer OF surrender
on certain conditions mad by Admiral
da Cana having been rejected by the
Government, the gallant Admiral and his
officers sought personal safety In flight,
leaving their followers to look out for
themselves, Admiral Mello had already
gone off with his battleship and onvoy
and his discretion will probably equal
that of his associate commander.
Yesterday the Nlctheroy and the rest
OF the Government fleet entered Rio har-
Dor without firing a shot and surrounded
the rebel vessels. No resistance was
offered, and the forts that had been in
the possession of the insurgents were
found deserted.
Thus closes a rebellion which seems to
have had little Justification and has been
as ineficiently conducted as 1t has been
ingloriously ended.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Delaud,

Mrs. Margaret Deland is not a friend
to the personalities OF modern Journal
Ism and says: THE public has a right
to know of a writer's work, but why of
the writer?" She car hardly deny that
the public which reads her wonderful
books will eagerly scan the face Of the
writer, looking for and finding In the
strong, quiet expression and open, candid
gaze evidences of the characteristics
which are found on every page of John
Ward, Preacher" Mrs. Deland was born
in P~ittsburg. Pa. and Is a niece Of Ben
jamin Campbell, of hat city. Her child
hood was exceptionally quiet and un-
eventful. Sh lived almost without child
companions, spent her life out Of doors,
practically imbibing n developing the
intense love of nature that Is another
distinguishment of her work.. And to this
healthy. happy %girlhood. in which Mrs.
Dellnd significantly says, There was
much wholesome letting alone" It is
easy to ascribe the slow but sure and
strong unfolding OF the ability which has
won for its possessor a fadeless name.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Competition and the Tariff.

To the Editor:
The article published In The Evening worid'
signed ~ Tenny'' objects to a 10 per cent. profit
resulting from a 50 per cent. tariff, and proposes
instead a 20 per cent. tarin to decrease earnings
and cheaper products. II also states that the ex-
clusion OF foreign competition enhances the cost OF
commodities and lowers wages. In the hrst In
stance, Mr.. Tenny wants the tariT adjusted so as
TO discriminate In favor OF foreign producers and
oppose the interest Of American Industries. He
wants the American citizen to render himself IL
lustrlous by bringing into requisition every species
OF European Industrial oppression for the benign
purpose Of establishing like conditions In his own
country and giving to the American consumer
the admirable character OF shakespeare's Venetian
Shylock. He certainly Ia a typical American.
Regarding competition. America is full Of II. II
Mr.. Tenny will kindly hint Of some line OF trade
that is pllins up big profits on account OF enjoy
ing Immunity from competition. he will secure at
once all the capital necessary to start q fine plant
in that line. The complaint Of thorough business
men 10 unanimously too much competition" II
is competition. not the Mckinley bill. that pre-
vents the benefits OF protection. II is bad enough
for American wage-earners to compete with Euro
pean trained laborers. who clamor at our factory
doors for work. regardless OF recompense. Tho
padrone is not an American production: neither are
his dupes. but they are samples OF what Euro
pean manufacturers can utilize In competing with
American industries for control OF the American
market. r. A. PEABODY.
1889 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
CataioEuins HIS Virtues,

That was a clever hostess who con.
ceived the Idea of previously giving each
woman at her dinner parties a card
briefly outlining the leading traits and
preferences OF the man who was to take
her out. For instance: Mr.. Jones. who
Will take you out to dinner, is an artis,
or the impressionist school. He has
studied under many celebrated master,
IN Europe He IA also travelled widely
In the Orient. about which he tells many
interesting stories. He is 4 liberal in re.
ligion n interesting In all reform meas.
ures.' or course. any woman with the
slightest tact could manage to direct the
conversation to subjects which would In.
tsrest her partner. and thus naturally
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Smells ms They should He.

Throw the smelts into a pan of cold
water, and rinse them thoroughly; then
lay them all out on a piece OF coarse
linen folded in two or three t~hiciSnesses.
and cover them with another piece of
linen folded in the same way; pat the
linen with your hands until the fish are
perfectly dry. then dip each one sepa-
rately into an egg that has been beaten
to a foam. n after that dip into fine
cracker dust in which there is a liberal
s%Drinkling of salt. After this, lay them
carefully on a platter, and let them stand
In a cool place for an hour; then drop
each one carefully into a kettle of hot
fat and let them fry till a golden brown.
Serve on a platter On which is laid q
fringed napkin. Decorate with sprigs of
parsley and bits of lemon.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THE YAwN OF THE PISTOL. POCKET.

The lawyers In the Polla 3D. Breckin-
ridge breach-of-promise case at Wash
lnston have solemnly given their words
10 the presiding Judge that they have
no shooting-irons concealed In their
clothes. II this is 80 they will not be
able to shoot off anything more inter-
esting than their mouths during the trial.
A good deal of Kentucky blood is
mixed up in this case, and when Blue
Grass corpuscules begin to jostle zach
other In the system OF u Kentuckian.
gore gets cheap and the planet is liable
to be splashed with bright red biotches
like a wide-open slaughter-house In fun
operation. The Pollard-Breckinrldge
awyers are bound to say mean and Bit
ter things to q other. for that is
lawyers are hired for. and rs in
suits to Kentuckians are wiped out only
with blood, a crop OF fine and Juicy
duels ought to be the outcome OF this
trial.
There will be no trouble during the
court proceedings though. The lawyers
firearms and cartridge belts are hang
Ing peacefully On a hall-rack lust out
side OF the courtroom or reposing rest
FULLY behind the bar of an adjacent cafe.
and tn" lawyers are pledged not to use
them inside the halls OF Justice. There
need be no apprehension. then. when a
Kentucky Colonel, trembling with ex-
element and overlooking with star
eyed oratory. pauses In the midst OF his
remarks. and with q sharp look at the
opposition counsel. reaches round to his
nip pocket. The pistol he win pull il
one whose bourbon-havored muzzle
every man In the courtroom would like
20 have pointed At him. But q haif-pint
doesn't 50 very Ear among Kentucky
NGoloneIs.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Retail Clerks Should Organize.

To the Editor:
I have Just read "a west-side Clerks letter.
in which he complains Of being compelled to tend
store from 6 A. NJ. till Q p. N. This Is a run
Of sixteen consecutive hours. which Is Just twice
as long as the once hours In downtown business
houses ut is safe to say that wages are as high
In these Offices as elsewhere) and 10 seven hours
longer than the hours that most trades enjoy.
Should not the merchants who keep open beyond
business hours be compelled to employ enough
persons to permit each to enjoy his right to the
eight-hour day. Since both State and National
Governments decline to pass such legislation as will
equalize the demand and supply In the labor market,
Is 1t not time for the Aldermen to act for this
city. 1t Is very difficult for any one to do himself
justice when over eight hours OF his day belongs
to another. and even the eight hour day Is said to
be too long to equaiize labor. Why not organize
FOR your rights, retail clerksr Your organizing
may not make much difference for q month or 30.
but remember that "a thirst has often been start.
ed with a teaspoon that barrels could not quench.'
l heard a clergyman Of this city warn young men
against accepting employment that would neces-
state their negiecting their religious, moral mr.
physical duties on a recent Sunday: but when long
hours have so cramped all branches OF business
most young men do not get a chance to make
their own choice. and they take whatever thew
can GET BROADWAY CLERK.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Some Advice to Women,

To the Editor:
Well, what 4 lot OF talk about wives misusing
husbands and husbands misusing wives, and men
not giving up their seats In the cars, Now.
girls and women. II you would respect yourselves,
men would surely respect you. But while married
women lounge about the house in sioveniy attire
and young girls paint, powder. chew gum, use
slang and hirt shamsfully. how can you demand
respect from menu How can a man love a lazy
woman who prefers sleeping to seeing her hus-
band leaving home with every comfort she could
possibly give him. Women should inspire men
with purer and more noble ambitions instead of
the reverse Young girls. leave OF your powder
Ing and slang Live for something higher than
the giddy dance or ever changing fashions. Let
your ambition be to love and be beloved Make
your home pleasant, for a woman's true place
10 home and husbands and brothers will be hap-
pier and women more respected.
THE Old MANS
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Lobster a la NewburK.

Have ready two medium-sized lob
sters cut into dice. Cook slowly for fiv-
minutes. Season with one-half tea
spoonful salt. one ~teaspoonful Iepper
and a slight coating of nutmeg. Remove
the lobster to a platter. Beat the yo!ks
Of four eggs with a cup OF cream, turn
Into the saucepan mi stir until It be-
gins to thicken. Remove before 1t cur
dies. Pour 1t over the lobster and serve
at once,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
1889 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn
The Women Need n Champion.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The 'Pashe's'' sermonette on women Is interest
ing. but a goodly part of his logic is defective.
particularly where he rashly asserts that women
are only what men allow them to be. II woman's
present condition the world over is the result OF
mans allowance" heaven grant that men may
not be moved to make any further Allowances
to the gentle sex. It seems to me that a bad man
has no right to demand that q woman be the
reverse Of himself. ! do not argue that women
should DO bad because the majority Of men are,
but I do maintain that a mans character should
be above reproach before he assumes to bestow
opprobious epithets on the sex: that he should
exert his best efforts to improve and not to VII
lily. Now. that women have been thoroughly
scourged VERBALLY In the Letter Column. is there
not a member OF the genus homo who can say
something to the credit OF and in favor OF the
better sex? W. D., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Summer Fin brics.

In the list of Summer fabrics. upon
which the modiste VIII soon be at work,
are striped and POWERED dimities, printed
batistes, figured lawns and muslins, linen
cheviots, Oxford suitings. linen ducks
and drills, Galatea cloths, fancy organ
dies, French zephyrs, Hindoo cloth, silk
weft ginghams, broche crepons, striped
and checked bareges, and basket-woven
grenadines with silk or satin stripes in
lovely cclors of cameo. pink. ciel blue.
Spanish yellow, golden green, &c, and
In darker shades of sage green. tan,
damask rose. golden brown and black.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
A kissing Husband.
To the Edito

To the Editor:
In answer to the party desiring to know who
enjoys the kiss the more. the donor or the re-
ceiver. l beg to state as an old-fashioned mar
ried man that hubby does in my case, for ! am
always guilty Of plentiful osculatory transactions
with my better half in the sacred confines o; my
little three-room castle. I receive more pleasure
when l surprise her with a sounding smack on
her red rosy lips, as stolen apples are the sweet
est. In conclusion, l would say I am another
Gen. Sherman. though not ic a PR mlscuous fash.
ion. DICK III KISSER.
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

but finally didn't do It. he did not miss
an opportunity. He had a fortunate es-
cape. The income tax has a strong pop
Endorsement, wen though the pro-
vision at present embodied in the Tariff
bill is not the wisest one; and It's Just
as well for any Senator who wishes his
Democracy to remain unquestioned not
to run against II.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Anchovied Toast with Err San.

Spread rounds Of buttered (crustless)
toast with anchovy paste and lay in a
heated platter. Have ready a cupfu]
Of drawn butter. boiling hot, In a farina
kettle; beat four eggs light and stir
them into the drawn butter. Season
with pepper dhe anchovy should supply
most of the salD. and cook and stir
until You have a smoth, thick u II
should not clot or harden. Four min
utes should cook It sufficiently. Pour
upon the toast.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Senate Finance Committee COM
plains because somebody tells the people,
through the newspapers, Just what 1t Is
doing. Perhaps the Committee doesn't
realize that but for publlce business 1t
wouldn't be a committee at all, and
mat what is public business the people
have a right to know. But perhaps the
real point Of the Committee sensitive
ness over having its dolngs published
Hes In the fact that 1t has really done
80 little.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Must Have n Mustache.


To the Editor:
l an a young man OF twenty. keep company
with q young lady Of the same age. I am deeply
In love with her. and have every reason to believe
that she loves me. The only trouble is she refuses
10 me anywhere. because have no
mnstaeAs- have only shaved about sir times In
my life Therefore. Il 10 impossible for me TO
raise ons. WIN some soOd sAmariiaa come 70 M
AID and Adviss me how 70 raise a respectable
leok'ns nmtasAss DEARpLEeA