davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A MAYOR OF FERTILE RESOC ROE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The Mayor Of a Western town PLAYING a small
game of draw I'm his office with the city marshal,
me editor. the hOickccpcr and a councilman Al
first the Mayor was In great luck. and he piled the
clips mp around him IL foot thick and then he began
slipping. and before very long he had only couple
left. The next deal gave him great hnnd and he
wanted more chips but he cOudn't get them. The
other fellows were in 10 clean lin out and wouldn't
lend him cent
Boys he said earnestly. "will you allow me
fifteen minutes In which ~ make a rasrf-
They knew he couldn't borrow the outside. 50
they agreed 10 that.
Here. Tom lie said TO policeman who was
watching The game, "skip out on the street and
arrest somebody quick and bring him here"
Tom skipped In about minnie. and in about ten
minutes he was back again with victim.
The Mayor looked the man over.
What, the charge. MIR. officer - he said sternly.
Drunk and di-ordcry your honor.
"What have you got TO say - said the Court ad-
dressing the prisoner.
Guilty. your honor"
Ten dollars and costs" decided the Mayor "vith
costs RENTED II the fine Is paid on the spot,
coed enough, your honor and the prisoner
pulled ont tcnner and rolled out Of the room.
Gentlemen said the Mayor q the COMPANY. 4" |
have Il few minutes left. but | shall not ask yomr
further Indulgence. Give me 80 worth Of chips. y
and the Mayor with Characteristic enterprise swicd
the pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GLAD THE FAIR WILL BE CLOSED TO-DAY.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT APPLAUDED IN THE
BAPTIST CoNyENTIoN-ExERcIsES
OF TIE DAY.

Indianapolis July I5.-There was pandemonium II
the Baptist Convention Just before the noon adjourn
ment to-day. II was caused by the reading Oh
message from the local Christian Endeavor society
OF Chicago, reading as follows: Fair closed tighter
than clam" Delegates stood on their chairs
cheercd and waved hats and FANS and 1t was several
minutes before order restored. hymn OF praise
then closed the forenoon session.
The Rev. B. e. Robbins, the leader OF the early
morning Baptist prayer-mccng, said 10 his company:
Il have the best the grandest Of news for you Inc
Lord has heard prayers AMI has answered them.
The Worlds Fair Is TO be closed on sunday"
Tho young people cheercd themselves hoarse.
They clapped their hands, stamped their feet and
applaudcd to show their appreciation Of the religious
victory. II episode not often occurring 1t
prayer meeting. some one suggested that hymn
be started. ana All Hall Power of Jesus Name"
sung.
The religious exercises OF the morning session were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. J. s. James Of Hartford,
Conn. The open parliament topic. The Conquest
Mcc'ing" was led by the Rev. Frank s. Dobbins, OF
Philadelphia. Tac Rev. x. b. Mckay, Of Brampton.
Cnt.. delivered interesting address on Fidelity
to our Dcnominatlonal Literature Then came the
mass workers conference At the opening OF the
afternoon session great praise service was con-
Quoted by W. II. Merritt, of Detroit and was fol-
lowed by the sympo' sum, the general topic beng
Our Lesser Fedcrailons; Their Benefits and Their
Needs The suburban Union treated OF by
Norman G. Lenninston Of Chicago; The City Union"
was discussed by A. l.. Bates, Of Kansas CITY, Mo-,
ana there wa, tax On w WINE state or Provincial
Al 20 O'Clock this evening our mass-meetings,
Known the Meetings OF the Coors," were held In
The churches Of the city These meetings represented.
cspec lively, the four great color divisions OF the
yeniion-g'd Id, the Northern States east OF the
Misses Phi River blue states of the vest Of the
Mississippi River green the southern States red. the
Irov.nccs Of Canaoa. Many OF the delegates viii re-
main In tn" city sunday and all the city pulpitS
will be- filed with visiting ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Yesterday There were three starters-the M",'".
owned BY W. G.. Newman; the Mlleta. owned py We
H. Chilburg and J. +. J. Fonnsicr's yacht i"''.'o
The Willanda carried away her forestry ana '"e
Torino drew OF the before II was fairly o""
This made the good boat Mllcta easy winher'
The Larchmont Yacht Club started on IT. amman
crui>c Yesterday. The stanch old Dauntless leu INV
feet out OF the harbor flying The flag Of tom'ouo
Cluldwcll Colt. The fleet viii 60 as far east ~
shelter Island, AMI IT may be- II the captains so "-'
and the commodore commands. far A. newport
Gouv,ncur kortrigllt has been appointed 10y 'o'"
modorc Morgan feet captain Of the NeW-lorK '''"'
Club. lie has issued the following orders:
GENERAL ORDERS 30 =
FLAGSHIP May July Is. 1929
The squadron will rendezvous at Glen Cove liar'or on
Monday. Angus; :.
on the day will be sailed for cups presented
BY the commodore.
the evening the commodore will 10 ascf to sec he
captains and their guests at informal reception Oh
hoard the flagship at O'Clock
The programme Tor the cruise. weather permitting
will be follows:
Tuesday. August s-Glcn Cove 10 Morris Cove.
"Wednesday. August o-Morri, Cove 10 New-Iondon'
THURSDAY August 10-New London TO Newport.
Friday. August 1l-Racc Newport for cups presented
by Captain Ogden Gocet.
SATURDAY, August i2-Ncwport 10 VINEYARD Haven
Sunday August l3-The feet will remain a. anca"r
MONDAY. August 1i-Vincyard Haven To Nc"'Bc1Ioru'
Tuesday. August 15-New- Bedford to newport.
At Newport there will Dc for cups presented
by Captain J. j. AstOr.
During the cruise there will BE- the usual races for the
owl and cock coors and a for naphtha iauch@
The REGATTA Committee VIII furnish details for INC
from port to port and other racing events y ouer
OF the commodore GOUNERNECR hpElElfhI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
SEVERAL CRUISES BEGUN.
HEGArrAS AND CLUB RACES SAILED IN GOOD
wINDS-oPDEH> FOR THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUE CRUISE.

HEGATrAS AND CLUB RACES SAILED IN GOOD
wINDS-oPDEEo FOR THE NEw-YORK
YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
The fleet Of the New.Rochelle Club started Its
annual cruise yesterday. Commodore Andriss in
the soop yacht Sasqua, and II good sloop She Is too
led the fleet out Of the harbor. There were about
fifteen yachts which followed the flag of the coInino-
dorc out Of New-Rochelc Ilarbor. Among the yachts
which went out on the cruise were the Tourist
Wacondah Ola Aura, Twilight and Archer.
The Hampstead IIarbor Yacht Club held Its annual
regatta YESTERDAY The winners In the various classes
were the Chippewa Ilderim, susie W.. Almira
Nellie jamie Willett, Fairy, II and Lark. 1t WAS
4 good race over triangular course and was sailed
under the most approved rules. The Hampstead liar
Dor Club is small club but II is progressive There
WAS n one gun start for instance. which most small
clubs do not have but which Is the best start for all
large regattas and II worked well In that OF the
Hampstead IIarbor. The wind blowing freshly
from the south at the start and held steady through
ont the race The "One gun was fired al
o'clock and the fleet OF thirty yachts went over
the line close together. The tide running eDD
The cabin cat Tom Cod. lost her rudder before sic
was half over the course and was steered home WIN
an oar. She came being upset In the fTtsh
wind but after burying her lee rail deep I'm the water
rcbted herself G.. VI. Pratts boat Loheng1n. was
copsized of Execution Reef and her crew were picked
nm nv the catboat Concho. The cabin catboat Aifra
cot away five minutes after every other boat. but
,.vertbcless came in Il winner. She Is owned by W.
usnon. II WAS a good race. well sailed. and those
bo saw II forgave the club the OF the superhuous
aur In It's name
rho nostponed club race OF the Knickcrbocker Yacht
c,uh for catboats came OF In the fresh breeze OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY 20.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-s,TrRDAY. JULY IS 1893.
ARRIVED.


mds 10 = " nur,t. Arrived at ~ E,r at ~.
stam,r Martclo lBr', Eea Hun July T. -. with mdss
wdse and IS cIagr pa TO Funch Edye 20.
with 'f md:a and Isl nf cabin :sesros:
'G1sr faGa4 L Lar ena ct BSg,aus }%
Ocean 'f 1c t Dr 'f Evan aessa etc. vi.
steamer aiaoi cSii To oios' Nor Baracoa.
PAX sDis% VIA: Tes,la', s,I Mss q s,:
vessel to Fu.eh. Edys' ( Co.; A..
S a'' nd i'e' SfSs' 's asey Co.
Oy TO p0 TSu 'uf S1o% kPE Hansen Richmond Va
with md,c to Old Dominion S. Co.
with imp s 'S s'pS to "N'A
sandy Hook. $3.50 m.-wind south; mode aA
Steamer ro,S?sG Ca snpe Eo.d1 Hall
Ssa%s rsea tinsc sf%A Hava" %
s.s.%.: SOL Mason SsworI s;9 Van Sickle;
steamer nuc.aneer CBrj, Cove, Havana and sagua 10
D"scs Gss,sn
st Cro,an I.onso1 Wilmington. C. and George
'oy Sc,n.r MsMans re,ss oSewor.au,E Allen
steamer tcestemundc GER, Muller, Dover for orders
Steamer Chicago tBr). Watson. Antwerp-sonderson 4
steamer Arizona (Br), Brooks. Lverpool-A Under.
,.~r Carl KonOw (Nor,. Petersen. Ba1coa- Boneu.
steamer North Britsin (Br. Williams Aarhuus. Den
steamer Boston City (i,r Weiss Bristol-James Arkeu
steamer Massasott CBr Evans. Avonmouth-Jamss
stc.mer Iampnsas. Burrows Key West and Galveston
steamer Nscoochec Smith Sayannoh-R 7. Walker.
d S' SamG cry Of san A"OoO Dole West Point Va
steamer Old Dominion Couch, Newport News and Rich.
mond-od Dominion steamship Co; -. VA.
ship Tagal Nor. sorcnson, Brunswick-Funch. Edys
ship Johann Friedrich Ger. Lamckc. Lonton-Gcores
snip Soworth Castle (Br) Smith. Bombay-J F whitney
ship Erne (Br) Lardner oacua-vernon Brown
Agra9a Or LSToS Ms1sd,% yo pu'eaS
sS a%sreS s S, S9 a DRscs hiEs;:
na NJ 5:sw E3Sa JAM. % tSe B Err asr.i n
Vale tNor1 Char; Fllda Ger Genoa: Macedona OPP
TS,oss S.., n.,
S Austria CBr Pcnarth.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Italia Crr) Craig, from New-YOrk June -
arrived q hS ysPSs 1n lis Mn yowYors 70,
wern nassed Sciliy noon. July Is.
steamer Lumon IIirj. Nichols n from NewYork July
Steamer sorrento DER Jorrenscn. from Hamburg 70,
New YORK passed Dover July H..
steamer Apollo tBr, sykes from New:York July
steamer Arabian Prince (BN. Oditch from New.
York Juno % ra passed The Lizard July Is
steamer la Poureocnc t,F Lcbocuf from New York
July for Have. paescd The Lizard July Is.
ts sesnn rsas' sna i@ Say ''G% N'"E'k July
steamer Portuguesc Prince pr. Anderson, from New.
steamer Egyptian Monarch lBr. Irwin: from NewYorA
July FOR London passed Prawle Point July Is.
for New York July Is.
steamer P"rnlcy ,tBrl Cary. from Ncw.York June 80.
arrived I.oith July Is.
steamer Italia Ger Reuter- from New York juno %.
arrived at Gotheniurg July -.
Steamer WIllkomncn t(;er). Schacfcr, sailed from
Bremen Tor Ncw-York July 49,
Steamer karoon tBr). sailed from Pueva FOR New
York July 10.
steamer San Francisco .sp, Bayoaa. from Ney.Yors
. Steamcr weser Ger. Rurosse from New.YoFk July
3 for Naples. passed Gibraltar 10 . July 10.
Steamer Glenogle Obj. Duke, from Japan IN Caiuo
for New.York arrived ct Sues July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NATURAL BRIDGE OF AGATE

mining expert sent TO investigate some Arizona
properties Tor Denver capitalists recently returned
and reports me nnding Of most remarkable natural
bridge formed by "A tree Of acatIzed wood SPANNING
a caryon ioriy lvc feet in width. The tree had ut
some remote umc fallen and become inbcddrd in the
silt OF some great inland or mighty water over
now: Inc SIT became I'm time sandsto and the
wood gradually passed through the stages of mineral
ization until II is WONDERFUL tree ~ solid agate.
In aI,er years water washed and ate away the
been formed the flnty-lke substance Of the aci,izcd
wo%d aaving resisted the erosion of the water flow
fluy MY , nl the tree rests on side and can
lie irN,u. pu' now far lis other side lies buried In
che sandstone cannot he determined without blasting
The trunk visible above the canon varies I'm size
from four ieet to three feet In diameter Where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 STRANGE ACCIDENT.
From Tie Manchester Times.

From Tie Manchester Times.
or all th crrons accidents that ever cost a man
his life the strangcst one which occurred III e
Madras Presidency some twenty years ago. a Erss
party were out shooting and had mortaly wounded
tigrcss she was. however. stu able 10 charGe anu
had hold OF one Of the Sportsmei before NJ c9u nre.
When il,. nth"rs rot him away lac stlll alive but
severely maulcd one ~ his friends was brndinS over
him when ther. was loud report nul''t winxAea
and crying I'm shot" fell down dead
lie lad been Killed by his own rihc when some one
had placed undi,c harecd against II bank II had
fallen over and In 50 doing been somehow discharged
and shot It's nnncky owner who 50 Iar as subsequent
examination cnuld determine, would probably nave
survived the injuries inflicted by the ugresS.
Elegant sar,tor, Specials. morning and afternoon,
every day, via New-York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
CRAWLING LEADS THE FLEET.
RUN OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE ACROSS
LONG ISLAND SOUND.

Black Rock Beach, Conn., July Is (spcciaD-The
schooner Grayling. Edmund Fish commanding. led
the Atlantic fleet rto Black Rock Ilarbor this alter
noon az 10 O'Clock. The from Cold spring
lIarbor had been made with light sOuthWc'terN
wind. well abaft the beam. 1t just 9 30 ms
morning when the preparatory gun from the hag'hip
doomed across the water The wind was tho blowing
fresh from the southwest, but strong food
was setting In the harbor. All Of the yachts had
hostcd their mainsals. which shiverng in the
breeze. At 10 o'clock. when the starting gun sounded
the soop Tlcress the first 10
break ground. nlrg away on the port
tack and standing TO tie westward. She was
followed closely by the Penguin. and then by the
Saona all OF them st mdng over to TIE west shore
after which tlcv cascd their sheets and Stccred
for the opcn sound shIt 10 tie north
ward and eastward. II fully fifteen minutes
after the van Of the little fleet had started when the
Grayling hoStcd her big Jb and foresa and fell
of 10 starbOard in the port tack. Whcl she had
sailed almost across the harocr she eisd her sheets
and steercd for Black Rock.
The schooner Loyal, that fouIcd the steam yacht
Trophy in getting under way. well In the rear Of
the second division. She had set her spnnaker To
port and it pulling like team Of horses. Despite
this the CRAWLING worked right through her Ice and
had handily passed her before Lalf way the
sound. At the harbor mouth the feet passed.
shapely white schooner flying the American
Yacht Club flag at her lorcmast head II was
Her ROYAL Ilighncss. with Richard Mansfield and his
pretty wife Beatrice Cameron on board The actor =
yacht followed the Atlantic fleet into Black Rock hnr
tor reaching here shortly after the last boats. by
the time Prnncd Reef bore abcam. the cray ling had
dstanced the fleet more than miles.
followed by the Water Witch and the sloops Moccnsn
and Ngress. The yachts Of the Atlantic fleet present
in the hsrbor tonight Will remain here I'LL tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pitsburg July l5.-Pittsburg gave Washington
sound whipping to-day scoring every inning except the
ninth and shutting the Senators out for the first time
this wear. compelled TO undergo one Of the
worst slaughters witnessed at Exposition Park
Stoned cleaned the bases in the second inning with
home run, and again in the nth with triple while
Kfen, Van IIaltren and Smith each made home runs
in the eighth Killen pitched in great form Ganney
took McLaughlins place and umphei without protest
Attendance, 1920. The score
W W,s;S%sg I'D . : 3 GO
rsarg 49, Wsshas,og E anS NeS
Tur s . and Farrell Uinpire~Gaiiney.
Chicago July l5-1he Chicagos their record
Gay by winning three straight games from Baltimore and
are now I'm ninth place. Since Wilmot heard that
CHICAGO had accepted the services of Frank Of the
Memphi, team outhclcer he hoe been playing great
ball He made two triples to-day, scoring four runs
The Colts" won game hands down Weather cloudy
and hot Attendance, 2,733 The score;
G S.s,sS,. ..--..........G 9 9 9 u u
Ba,ehfs-Chicago H. Baltimore o, Errors-Chicago
p baltimore l. i,atteres-Mauck and Kit,rdsc; Hawke
sad Ciarke. Umprc-Lynch
Cincinnati July l5-BOston outbatted ara out h'lded
the home this afternoon and won III rather easy st'i
The features Of the zane home-run drives by Can
aud "Jud'' Smith. The weather was DARK ana
reSsning at the outset but cleared before the game
was nnshmd. Attendance. 3,l.2. The score
Ss, ss.sn . I'D . 8 Q Q:
SsSe m arro and M"r
ply sti'etts and NJ init. umpire-IAnsl4e. --.,..
Louisville, July 1J.-Thc lucky QUAKER ivy MT" "7""
turned apparent defeat into victory to-day ahc"'lhs
louisville after Il timely played Trimming game Inc
sore.
Louisville .........O 0 o IA
Pnsde lphla ......l o
B@sehits-Iouisvc ~, Philadelphia IL EIIofsCI.o ,
Vile &, philide!phia > Batteri-s-StratOh anu "''"'
weighing and Clements. Umpirc-Sewad
Albany. July 15-The Albany team won an eNci'ihs
battle with from Erie to-day by the following
.
Era As."y ...................SS 9 81 9 g 60
Basehits-Albany 8, Erie o. Errors-Ai6any D. Ef'q M
ksteies-Bauscweine and Wilson Mays anu Berger ~
pte-Doescher.
Troy. July 15.-The Troy and Buffalo teams piu9 "
velcontesed game to-day the home team "i"i'"7 "
punching hits in the sixth inning. The score
Troy ....2 o 0 u Q
Buaalo .................0 1 o 20
Basehts-Troy s. Buffalo T. ErIors-Troy BHa uovG
batteries Gruber and CahiIl; Barr ana bo9"
Vmpirc-KnOwes.
Springfield July 15-The home team played III h"e 'oi
today ind easy victory from the Bnsham'on h''
Ihe -
esprngaeld ......~~...4 ia
bnghaDiton ...........O o U v
hasehts-Spring0eld 49, Binghamton .. Errors-Sp
Seia Bingh0ntOn 8. Battcrcs-Inks ana lyan' lamp"
se'd and Briggs. Umpire-Swertwocd
THE sPALDING CUP WON BY YALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

spoke on .Thc Falsity Of the Higher Criticism
missionary service took place at IL O'Clock. many
missionary workers from foreign fields related the
progress Of their labors Among the missionaries VINO
spoke were James Fryee who has been iabonhg :.
London: Miss Mary Meier. OF the West indies ene0
". Crosby, Of the South sea Islands; Miss Mary Lunks
OF China and the Rev. DIR. Howell. Of Brazil. To
night the service was led ~ the Rev. Herman
Wars7awaik Hebrew rabbi. The Alliance Will con-
clude Its convention tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
WELL PLAYED IN THE RAIN.
,,rvELANDS TEAM UNABLE TO HIT
RUSIE
ar GIANTS WIN IN THE FOREST CITY BY A
SCORE OF TO 3-BRiLLIANT FIELD.
ING on BOTH SIDES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. Ohio July 15.-Inabty to bunch hits
pr.e lost the game for Cleveland to-day 1t
..v plaved contest ami the heldcrs both made
,-ni.nt stops The WORK Of Mexican particularly
GOOD made two running one-hand stops. that were
a.. lest plays Of the In the eighth inning CleNc-
,nd aNohe 10 fact that Rsc could De Nit but it
600 late then win. Rain before and during the
Attendance. 1000. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The Staten Island Cricket Club won It's third League
victory Yesterday Livingston, whore the Morris Park
team defeated by - The lattr team, which
plavcd only eight men, made a cfcdtablc night and
kept the big tas Staten Island om scoring
highly A. l.. Patterson aud j. II. I.ambkin however.
got set and had crcditable Innings Of SO and %
sIcctiyely. The scsre follows:
STATEN ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

sS'ss.5i island l. 4 c'N....S Q al
Earned runs-Saten Island A. {. l. Fist base
error--Ststen Island a. e. 5 NewJersey A {. g. Lett
on tases->taten Island A. g. New-Jersey a: {, g.
Passes on las-Of tlare 3 of Westervet Z struck out
Ply Clare =. by Wcotervelt J. Iwobase ht,.,anht
hts-F1ssford Prush Q. Stolen bases-Ba sfod
T. Gaunt g. Brush Bucktee. Fauss. Double plays
De Somones Fountain and Spaldng Bnckbee ana Br,l,
Hit by pitcher-Dc Comones. Wild ptches-WesterNelt
3 Glare !. Passed balls-Currie . Cmpire-Beirymah'
Time OF game-1 81 Atcndance-2.4OO
The westned team badly defeated by the PAIN
fields on the Crescent in Planfeld yesterday aer-
noon Until the sixth inning the visiting nine had the
better chance winning the game, the score then oshs
, % I In that inning however the westfed infeld
went TO pieces Paned scored five runs in RAPID sue
cession The score
Panheld ........-....."O n n
Westlcld .................O U W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati VS. Louisville. at Cincinnati.
Chicago ". St Louis, Chicago
Ward t.egraphcd from Cleveland yesterday that nc had
given Henry LYONS the outhelder. ana Schmidt. the
ptcher their ten days notice Of rele,se German and
Wilson the new battery will report the Polo Grounds
Tuesday.
The Giants will arrive home tomorrow morning ana
thew Will REOPEN the the Polo Grounds with
The Boston team IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE BRIDEGR0OMS FALL DOWN.

prATIN BY THE ST LOUIS PLAYERS 9 TO 3
ERRORS DO THE WORK FOR BROOKLYN.
s.. Louis July 15.-Pitcher Kennedy went IN again TO-
day hoping retrieve yesterdays defeat. He was very
successful up sixth inning when the Browns opened
on him DAILY made fearful aid four
runs we're scored The browns kept up the fun in the
seventh and eighth. Kennedy pitched winning Of
hall but his support scouragiug Clarkson III
,iueibc. Attendance. 5000. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

-, ' ~ mus. BY winning this the nns game Yale
pscla the beautiful silver spaldng cup and tse inter
e~o,.s ."'npionshp' The game drew an immense
"" lazy scored In only inning hut made nine
runs mayor Harrison presented the Gun n Tho winning
yam ana then surprised Captain Bowers by presenting
MN Win god watch, gift from the members ~ his
"N"'"''' va no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY -1wENrYFouR PAGES

the bark has been broken and torn away the charac-
tcrstlc colgrs OF jasper and agate are seen To the
naked eye the wood Is beautiful. Under a micro
scope or miners magnfying glass the brilliancy Of
me cooring, clearly brought out in all their
wondr0us beauty.