davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Thr North Pole and Equator

Ara not more widely distinct than the standa'a "'"''
,.,, and Alternative uosteter's Somach Bitters '"~
-, ,o,n md ncrv local bters which unscrupa'ou'
,,,., imam tbs unwary as indicated preparations
with remedial propracs The latter are USUAL" VIZ
posed In IL" main OF ha' rc'tih'u "''
with some wrctchca drug combn ned to disguise '' ~
nnyor md are perfectly ruiaous to the coats OF 'h
uostccr, Stomach Filters on the contrary has '0' ''
at, ,occ spIrIt Of alroluts putty and this l" m0o'
iird aud clmhinel Wiz indie nj eN''"''' u ~
and botanic origin, which both in's''Ae a"A 49,,
the bowels stomach and liver. They e"ee'
change In the dIsoricred physical economy winch
rsssd BY . spesdy Improvement In the general a~sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
STRIKE ~ HAVEMEYER'S SUGAR FORKS.
ONE HUNDRED FIREMEN AND HELPERS GO OUT
THE FORCE OF 1000 MEN MAY
HAVE TO STOP.

For the first time In seven years the large sugar
refinery controlled by Theodore 7. llavcmcyer III 'he
Eastern District OF Brooklyn. was practically Drought
10 stands,ii yesterday by the 100 hrrinen ma hc'p
ers going on strike should the strike continue more
than 1000 men OF all grades Will no thrown out Of
work The trouble grew ont OF the refusal OF MI
Ifavemcycr To grant an eght-honr schedule Inc
sirlkcrs ar. determined 10 bold ont until their de-
m,nds are acccdrd to- Should this not I've done inc
District Association viii be- appealed To ana the result
will probably bc a general strike In the other depart
mcuts II l. feared that In su h case. an attempt
win be- made 10 III the places OF the striherS ana
this may result seriously The strikers nave Dee"
working twelve hours for days work
Yesterday tn. committee OF the strikers, rompr'sns
seven Men, went 10 the Office OF the refinery. fehN
McClory In. walking delegate Of Eccentric Association
OF Firrmcn No. 3. accompa scd Them Inc men "'r'
met by Mr.. Iavemcycr. General Manager james -
Ecndcrnagc ard superintendent Ernest oibrooN Nl'rr
listrni-c To the men, MIR. isvcmeycr refused 20 acreu
to In. demand. The committee. hndlng lha' ho'Hns
cculd b.. done. left Tia" ONCE. When the hr'hrh wIc
told of the result OF the interview they drew the hcS
and thcr left the building. .,.
\ meeting Of the strikers was called latc !'Sleua!
afternoon by Master Workman 4. j. O'H'ihy. OF DIS
,r1ci Assembly No. go. IIsiSrr's Assembly looms,
Nc 1876 broadway. Every man resolved 10 NOV"
,su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
AN ABANDONED ROAD REoPENED.

Mount Holly. n. j.. June 14.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company gave notice that on June s. the
Barnegat City branch OF the Long Beach Railroad
would be abandoned because Of It's appropriateness TO
the company. The order carried ont on the dat
fixed, when the officials suddenly discovered that a
number Of persons held family and season tickets over
the road good for the year 1893. These persons
declared that II they not carried 10 their des,lna-
tons the company would be sued for heavy damages
for breach Of contract. temporary arrangement
made with the Tlckerton Railroad Company TO
run trains the road until they could nx up their
own schedule. BY this trims have been
kept running, and to day time table Was issued
placing the old schedule over the fourteen miles Of
slandOueud road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
r Hsfyssh Of ysan..::.s 6 i-is
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, June 14.-Although the Bostons outtattd ST.
Louis to-day two o. one. yet stupid ha~e-iunninE and
weak hitting at opIortnnc moments almost lost them the
game. Glascock WORKED trick IN the ninth inning that
dld bc,aus, h. fooled thu umpire well
Nash. whom he clearly put out. McQuad did not see
the play and consequently refused t. give the out 1t
the Old ttlck Of alng the ball while the pitcher
pretended Had It not been for this decision
ST. Louis wouli have game. base balls
Na.h q single nv Tucker double by Car roll and baS~
hit by Mccarthy gave Boston the necessary three
Atcndance. .25. The score
So sc''I Iou: .''...... .....d : 3 8 s-IId1
IA hit"-no.ten 49, s. Louis 3 Error~-nostGn 9. s'
Sta e. stye,ts aud Merritt. rmlirc~NcQuaid.
Baltimore June la.-As many there were
Ia chits Balilmorc's record to-day Cincinnati the
gamo In tho ninth inning scoring four runs on a base
tal- three Dagger. singles and Wards Tho
turned single into HON, sullivan gave
eight base. bu, oay one SCORED. Hawke pitched we'll
poorly snpIor'cd CincnnaiHs thrre IN tic
third inning the result Of by Shinde and
McGrw.
Latham was nnci i2j By Umpire Mclaughlin and
ordered Of tn" the END OF the sixth Inning Tor
abusive talk Ccniinuing hi chatter. Latham 'ra-
escorted Z ON tie ground. by McI.,ughiin's order. At
tendance. 2.J52. IN" scorr:
G GaI'i"s,; .......S . %
l"'Ni c ;,r,,i%o j. mat - E''Grn,li
sullivan and MURPHY; c%id'c MeI%a,hlin IN" ''o''''O'
Philadelphia. June u.-with the nlcd the first
inning Of todlys Gam" Boyle ball wall
for home Pittsturg could this lad
The Phadehas ran their total up 10 slN o, Hamilton
good base running IN the sccon1 AMI the pl ,y.rs
timely single In the fourth Kcc'c pitched STEADY g,me
and Terry Wild his bases balls aiding Paa ,clph
materially IN scorlng Attendance. 4,22s. The
I:lusi.sig 30 . %
Observation-Disclosures a. ptttsburc X. Errt-Pai /.
dePhs fit';euIg atteries-Kccfc and c'o-'. Try
Washington June I.-L-ouisviIe found wa-hnrt,n
on easy victim to-day The tAllendes reioced In tacr
success while the spectators the bleaching boards
pressed their opinion Of the poor fielding Of the Washing
tons in vigorous terms. washiugon's hits made
generally after two while Louisville batted
earned. Attendance. 400. The score:
x x:ss1a6:en .: :..:~--.;Ss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
r. Friends Of Common Sense.
81 West 33d -.
BROADWAY. All FInh Ave. Hotel
Cor. Grand street, -.-,. -

,,c,o, q Louisville Q. natterictvDuryc anu f'rre'
lhoades ana " The Providence team defeated Buffalo
nu'""' Jun .,o,en.nning game. follows;
n.as,e 80 sS 9 i 9 9 iii
" ,. nc.,o 10 Providence II. ErrorsIBunalo =,
BasehH W'itcrc--Barr and Dowse j. sullivan anu
Mex cough Umpre-Doesehrr' , ,,,,,, >,
'.,,. Iune I4.-wilkesbarrc defeated Albany To-
a. ally in the last inning. The score
wnsc,oarre ...~~.~~p ! 9 Q J 9 7 g
Albany ..'''...,, =, Albany g. Errors-Wilkcs.
basehi,,Lm W Batsrfes-Stock sdae and Lake Val a.
n nan and sss ana fourh,e
rho leader. to-day, a. follows;
Fir .....~..~-d Q 9 : . o.
Troy ..........-..o =
Standardization L.. Troy Err9 2 ny r.,
,,,s min chonton, Barnett aud Briggs; Troy Dc'in
md GahiI rmpircJonce
a, c,srlcston =. C.: Charleston L. Moohc L.
~ sar,,h Ga; Savannah IL, Ncw-Orleans 3.
=, Macon. ia: Macon 10. Birmingham D.
AT Augusta: Roin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE pRoGREs, OF CHOLERA ABROAD.

Parl,. June l4.-Therc were two NOR" chol"raic
deaths at Alals. ~ Southern France. yesterday IDS
makes eighteen deaths for three days this week
London. June li.-Thcrc have been four deaths
from chocraic capscs AZ cettr In France since III
day. ~ Mecca. IN Arabia, during The same rriN
there we're - deaths from cholera.
HAMBURG Jun. 1.-THE senate. In order To pre-
vent the Introduction Of cholera. has issued notice
to the police 10 enforce strictly the ordinance pro
hiing the entry % Russian .merants either by land
or water though they are furnished WIN hoh"!
rIrst-class Saloon passengers with tickets for the
United states are rot affected by the ordinance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
PRESIDENT HARRISON At THE FAIR.

WITH HIS FAMILY HE SPENDS ANOTHER DAY
AMONG THE EXPOSITION WONDERS
worlas Fair. Chicago June l4-Ex-Pesideht liar
rison came out 10 the Fair grounds again To-Day ac
COMMANDED by his daughter and BABY Mckee Inc
party arrived before noon. General Harrison sau
that no programme had been mapped Out LOT 'o'ua,
sight seeing He had purchased a guide book ana nc
and his family intended to see tie Exposition airr
the manner OF hundreds OF thousands Ct other private
citizens SO far they have enjoyed the sights I'm
mcnscly. shortly after entering the grounds Gen
eral Harrison secured rolling chair for his daughter
while he and Baby Mckee walked alongside ana
so he and his family began another days pleasure al
Ito q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
OREGON PACIFIC SALE POSTPONED.

Portland. Ore, June l4.-M Corvallis yesterday
Judge Fullerton made order further postponing
the sale OF the Oregon Pacific RaIlrai from june
% to october %. This pOstponcment granted
at the request Of holders Of large amount Of
certificates issued by the former receivers who
arranging 10 protect their holdings, and VIII do 20
by bidding on the property. Owing 10 the large
number Of certificate holders the work OF organizing
has been slow and 1t became evident that they could
not be ready 10 bid by June 3s. Judge Fullerton
stated that the strongest factor inducing him I,
pone the sale his desire 70 have the road sell
I1r u good figure, that all creditors might BE-
protected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ONEIDA COUNTY REPU BLICANS ORGANIZING.

Utica n. Y, June IA tspccia-At the call OF J. IL.
Jewell organizer for the state League OF Republican
Clubs q meeting Of Leading Republicans Of this county
was held at Baggs Hotel, this city, tonight, for the
purpose Of starting county organization OF clubs
and securing full representation at the Saratoga
convention on June 81 and %. All Republican clubs
OF this city and several from the country towns were
represented In The meeting Mayor Thomas Wheeler
presided. A strong committee on organization was
appointed and q public meeting called for Monday
afternoon. Arrangements to secure n proper repre-
sentsuon Of the county at the saratoga Convention
were also made. SENATOR n. j. Coggeshau made .
speech and the meeting was very enthusiastic. It
clearly Indicated that Oneida County Republicans
are bound to work during the coming campaign and
that they intend to begin eany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
HLrNDER OF 4 PROC ESS. NERvER.

Asbury Pnrk. y. j., June II ,SpccinD.-Byron w.
Douglas. the comedian. who Is here with his mother,
Is laughing over the bundcr made In New York by u
process server last week. The wife Of Douglas l.
known on the Stage IA Miss Marion Booth. and Is "A
niece Of the late Edwin Booth. \ few months ago
she Instituted divorce proceed ngs She attended the
funeral 81 her uncle. accompanied 10y male friend.
JnSi ~ sbc was about 10 enter the fiilr Church
Around the Corner the procc-s->'rvtr p,unccd upon
her escort and thrust a srgnl p per In hi, ham, Mrs
Douglass friend In the confusion of The moment placed
the document In his pocket and was surprised upon
examination later to ind that the papers were In
tended for Byron W. Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
coI popEy Of ELIZABETH SHOT ~ TEXAS.

Word In. been received AZ Elizabeth. n j. that Colonel
y II u,pes formcrf; commanf'r e che I'd Regiment OF
Navy cr.ey had been shot at Corpus thrisi. Ten by
desperate named Matt Dunn Inc o''"'S OF '"' "'a'f
~ ,o, k,or, The Colonel Is not dangerously wounded
an, viii recover lie has been In Texas for some time.
having arg. business interests there" Mrs Rop's Is IL
,r,sent in Elizabeth The news OF the shooting pros
tated her She about To starr Tor IeNas "hen sec
and message was received saying her husband was not In
danger Mrs Ropes assign cause for the assault
h,rh M sband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Or. MGLYNy RECEIVED BY THE rOpE.

London, June IA correspondent In Rom" fee'
graphs this evening that the Pope has given long
audience 70 DR.. MrGynn. II WINS exceedingly cordial
Cardinal Rsmpolla the Papnl secretary OF STATE" ana
Cardinal Ledochowsk. the Project OF the Propaganda
wer, extremely courteous to DR.. Mcuynn. who was
enchanted with his reception and his complete
reconciliation TO the Pope Dr. Mctlynn left kOmc
tonight, after Il hvc-days sojourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
cTOcr Or rUP YEAR At MOODY'S SEMINARY

Fast Northfcld Mass. June 1i.-Commcncemeh'
day nj Moody's Seminary wns observed To-Day H.
NJ Moon. president OF the trustees. presided. An
address, was made by the Rev. 4. c. lIamn. oil
Washington There twenty eight graduates ana
ocI students enrolled the last year. The faculty
"ne vnssar and three Mount Holyoke. MIR. Moody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
A CIT IN EXPRESS RATES.

St. Paul, MIMI, June 1.-THE war which Is raging
between the transcontinenta lines freight and pas
senger yac because OF the cuts OF the great North
Railway Company today extended TO the great North
ern Express Company, which tonight gave notice that
BEGINNING June IS IL would make cut Of II "a hun
dred weight nom St. Paul TO all Dakota and Montana
points and % hundred TO all Pacific Coast points
1t Is stated unoically that the Northern Pacific Will
make deep slash on express rates 10 common Paciic
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15


Admirers OF heavy hating in baseball are certainty
having their Ill this year New.York dieird Cmcaso
at tho Polo Grounds yesterday after game IN "heh
twcnty-six scored and twcnty'nhe UI~eai's
made with total Of forty -four bases Each side usel
two pitchers, while the Giants had In two ca@hefs,
and there many foot-sore and weary green o"'oho
knights o conclusion Of the fight
About 1000 leopc witnessed the first game OF the
season between the teams The arrival OF Arson IN thl'
city is always feature In the baseball campaign lie
sputtxd protested, rcd In the fare ana kcIrd up
the dust generally yesterday and he with his ipsht team
almost outceneracd Ward and the local stars IL
Cranes stumbling had not been checked IN inc
ninth inning by substitution Of Baldwin the CHANCES
are that would have won GAM when az te emu
ing Of the sixth inning NewYofk lead By ~ score OIL
10 10 4.
Mony wellknown people were present including ,oio.
mel Ennlons Clark. Colonel John r. Fellows d. VOL
Hopper, Digby Bell, Narsh~l +. Wid"f, 'Judsc tui'
lum and the mysterious crank. well! Well" Hero II
fle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE VIKING SHIP UNDER SAIL.

beats, but few were allowed aboard. To'moTow
morning the Viking will be haued out upon the ways
M the torpedo station and receive cleaning, being
or,te fouI. In the afternoon The officers aud crew
viii be driven about the city and given a band con
cert in the Park, and In the evening banquet and
reception.
Tomorrow an excursion OF Norwegians from Dos
ton and Providence Is expected. The vessel VIII
leave here Friday morning for New-fork, but before
going viii BIZ partially fitted up as she VIII appear
n, the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TIE MAYOR TO RECEIVE CAPTAIN ANDERSEN.

Professor II. ii. Boyesen. Of Columbia College called
ON Mayor yesterday confer with him REGARDING
the reception OF Captain Magnus Andersen and the
officers and OF the Norwegian Viking ship which is
20 reach this port Saturday IL was settled that
reception held in the Governors room OF the
City Hall Cd Monday at ii o. m. The Mayor Issued
invitations yesterday all heads Of city departments ask
ing their presence the reception. lie directed that
the Norwegian nag lie hos,ed the City Hall on that
hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
WAR APPARENTLY IMMINENT IN SAMOA.

Auckland. y. b.. June il.-Adviccs received from
canon oday that Maetol. stll refusing Ia
comuromi,e with his rival, has directed the Govern
mcnt forces u ndvancc and enforce Malaah's sub
mission to him. War i believed 10 b. inevitable.
Ma,nafa Is personally popular and has many devoted
adhcrentS.
tFor other foTeign News Hercnh rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TO EXACT NO PENALTIES BEFORE JusE 20.

Chicago June 14.-The revised agreement of the
Western Passenger Association was originally In
tended to 60 int effect on June Is: bat in Order
that local lines In various portions of the territory
may have ume TO make their arrangements. no penal
Ties Dor violation Of the agreement will be- cxactcd
until after Jane 90. The trans-Missour committee
Of the association will hold It's meeting in Denver Oh
June 10 for the purpose Of pcrfectng various rules
and the entire agreement east and west OF the river
win be In full WORKING orfer on June &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TILE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN vs.. Cleveland. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
New York Chicago. at Polo Grounds. New orA
Wa hlngton ". Louisville, at Warrington
Galtlmofc Us. Cincinnati. Of baltimore.
Philadelphia VS. Fltt'burg. nj rhiiadelPia
Boston vs. ST Louis az Boston.
The Uw.Yofk and Chicago teams will play osain at
tho Polo Ground. to-day Manct and BALDWIN VIII :"
the ptchcrs Mugan las been ordered to report to uo
New-York club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE Viking SHIP 1T NEWPORT
TowED FROM NEw-LoNDoN BY TrCBoAT-
sAI.rTEs TO TIE CRAFT OF ANCIENT MODEL.

Newuort r. T. June 14-Thc Viking ship arrived
herc this afternoon ri 3 O'Clock after a SIX hours
massage from ew.London, in tow OF tug Inc
trip was made in heavy fog, until Narrnganse''
Bay was aIlroao hcd, and then the fog lifted ALLOW"
ing n pleasant run into the harDor. The trip was
unite without incident, the few tows OF larGes' gh
ships and houses passed, salutinS the crait VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
SUE DIDy'T KNOW TIE VOICE.

From The Chicago Intcroccan.
Ibid you know that Fagdon found himself locked
ont whc,, NJ went home at o'clock last night, ana
bis wife wouldn't open the doorf"
"Whyl' . l.. ,.s
always done all the talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

yersity to-day Professor Addison iogue. Of the Uni
vo,stv nj Nississippi. was elected tn" chair OF
creck made vacant by the death Of Professor
James j. White Professor Hoguc was formerly u
professor at Hampton sidney, and Is nephew OF
Dr. Moses ID. Hogue, Of Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

ancient model. UIon leaving New-London SMUT
was fired from Fort Trumbul ON arriving OH "i'o
port the ship was met by tugs ana boa's Oh '"''u'
sorts while the inner harbor was crowded WIN
small craft aearinC hundreds of people, while
thousands lined the wharves. inst as the harpor
WAS entered sails were set and the tugs line cast
off, thus giving view Of the ship at work nhder
sail.
A dock Wis made at the Ncw-iork Yacht CluD-
bouse and all the afternoon and evening cro"oS Vi
people focked about the vessel on shore a''o Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Lexington. var June 1.-THE following honorary
degrees were conferred to-day by the washington and
Loo University: IL. D., General Scott shipp. super
iptsndent q tho virginia Military Institute; the Hon.
Hanns TsVlos Of Alabama, Unito1 States Minister to
Spain. d. l., Samuel =. Amnsn. Of Baltimore. d.
D.. che Rev. John McGill. the Rev. Mr. Arcooae, the
Rst. George W. Beale. the Rev. Mercer p. Logan and
t,s Rev. George H. Ray.
~ ~ meeting Of the board u trustees Of The uni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TUE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Rome June 14.-Thf italian Chamber. by vot"
Of lsl 70 as has adopted the Pension MI as II WINS
amended In the senate. The Chamber also, ana bJ
n large majority, passed a vote OF CONFIDENCE In Tho
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
.vorUgR victim OF THE mo FIRE.

Another virtm the fire a, No" 10 and !. MONTGOMERY
- Morri. Ncso Of No. Pittst died NJ Oh" GO eVer
n,ur Hospital yesterday. lie was forty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
10 FORECLosR A MORTGAGE ON A WESTERN


Springfield. NJ. June 4.-In the Scngamon Circuit
Court yesterday the Atlantic Trust Company. OF New
York Aled petition for the foreclosure Of a mortgage
assinst the ct. Louis Chicago and st. Paul Railroad
Ter o, $4,000. The Court appointed the Charles T.
The road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs,,leveand l,rooSyn 10, nr't n~
Cleveland g. brooklyn :. Fir.t ba.c on ball,-on stein
> OF Young 4. struck out-By stein j. Home nm
Foutz. Threc-base hit-Tclcau. TwO.lh,e hitSt llu'
Bukctt. sacrifice hits-brrkett Mckcan. Ichcan'
stolen basc.-Stovey o Burns. Doubt" play -'oIcoian,
Richardson and Brouthcrs. Passed ball-Zminer L m
rire-Emslie Time-l 49, Attcndanee-3.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Time and money saved. Chicago Special, O y. m.
daily. Philadelphia and Reading system, Lehigh
VALLEY DIVISION. Apply at 23o broadway a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
at every point. The score :
STAR ATHLETICS.



'Clare out for interfering with ball.
Staten Island a. CO 10
Athletics. .........l U =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE DAY OBSERVED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. June I4.-For the first time In Ameri
history there was general celebration here to-
day OF the anniversary OF the adoption by Congress,
June II, 177, OF the stars and stripes. Tile historic
dwelling No. 30 Arch ST., where Betsy Ross made the
first nay was handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting Members Of the Colonial DANES. with whom
the idea OF IA sommemorution Of the day originated
distributed 5000 flags to school children this afu+
noon at the house The children then marched 10
independence square where patriotic songs sung
and al pioLrlate addresses nlaLc.
In every school In Philadelphia this morning the
s,or, OF how the first nag was mad" Wa, told and
the star spangied HsBncr7 and other national an
thems were sung. buildings all the principal
street, OF the city were decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

The Staten Island Athletic club champions met and do
fea4d the star Athletics West Brighton. ;. l.. ycser-
aay Inc amateur champions outpaycd their opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
me UNIVERSITY on PENNSYLvASIAS BASE
NALL TEAM DEFEATED

BALL TEAM DEFEATED.
cambridge Mass, June II (slSc.all.-Thc second game
with tho Cnvtrsty Of Rnnsyivania to-day Wa anothsf
Easy victory Harvard. The Writing team batt'd
Highlands hard. making twelve hts two OF them doubles
and yet ten q tho T. Of T. struck out IL was
cisarly All for IIarvards stir preh'r Phn,yi-
vona started game Reese In the box lie proved
wild howe,or that a. the beginning OF the fourth In
ming Boswell put In In his stead The chang a,sied
iittl. Boswell had amos; little control OF Tho
bal Reese
The opened badly for Howard Pennsylvania was
first and Highlands scnt the batter 10 nr-t Ihrn
four successive hits three Of them being safe and passed
ball and by Mason. Pennsylvania lead OF
three runs II took Harvard two Innings % recover
from surprise but In the third sho pulled the game
out. The score was:
r rsfvsri 20. Of pcnna..S i
Earned runs-Hsrvard g. University Of Pennsylv1nia D.
First base errors-nryari University OF Pen syl ari
l. Tirst base on bals-Oh Highlands. 8. OIL krc- =. OH
ioswcl /. struck out-By Highland, =. by Reese 8, by
Roswell /. Thrcc.base hits. Highlands, Maor Two
ia-e hits-J. Highlands, thomas, B,yne. sacrifice hiss
Abbott Hsllowcll Upton, rockingham, Tranord, Gneck'
> Stolen Mason. Abbott. Trarord ,'occkel. oI
son I,.csc Thomas. lit By ptchcr-By ir"-' |, b.
Boswell /. wild ptchcs-J. Highlands l. Boswell i.
ra-s.d bas-MasOn /, CoOfan = umliie-Murfay.
Time ~ GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Up the Hudson in the early morning on the Empire
STATE Express Is Of the most delightful railroad
y1des N The world. ~