davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
BICYCLE RACING AT CAMBRIDGE.
GOOD CONTESTS At THE SPRING MEETING o
TIE HARVARD ASSOCIATION.

GOOD CONTESTS At THE SPRING MEETING OF
TIE HARVARD ASSOCIATION.
Cambridge. Mass. June 10 CspcciaD.The third annual
spring meeting OF Harvard University Cycling As
ISOLATION held this afternoon. Ten more Of tIc
neghboring clubs their hest riders for the occasion
Though the time made in all the races good and
several OF the fairly close. yet there were
no records broken. The summary Is a. follows:
Onc.mile scratch. opcn-E. 4. McDurcc Maiden
Bicycle club, first p J. Bcrlo. Maiden Bicycle Club.
second q. l.. Gary, Press Cycling Club third. Time
. minutes 40 2-j seconds.
Haltmllc scratch. 80 clasp. O. Alexander. Mount
Washington Bicycle Club 1r,ti 4. X. Prc'sey, Prss
Cycling Club. second: IT, d. Merritt. Tufts College
Athletic Association. third Time minute. II A.
seconds.
One.mile hondcap, orrn-First heat. E. a. McDurcc.
Mgden Bicycle Club. % yards. nrst; ". j. fotN LINN
Wheel Club 30 yards. second. Time . minutes 80 81
seconds. Second heat T.. II. Snow Press Cycling club.
90 yards. first; J. ITovestadt 80 yards. second Time
minutes % seconds. Final heat T.. A. McruFee.
first: H. J. Potn, second: T.. II. Snow, third Time.
minutes 80 3-j scconds.
Invitation team Maiden Bicycle Club frat Press
Cycling Club second Time, minutes q seconds
Onemile scratch ntcrscholsscFirst hcot g. l. Gary.
Chelsea High School. first; j. j. Vaughan, 'amhridge
Manual Training School. second Time minutes 40 80
seconds Second heat 4. +. wisner. Boston English
High School first; y. Mansfield, waltham HIN school
second. Time. minutes 40 Is seconds Final heat. :"
l.. Gary. first n. Mansfield second A. f. Wisner. Third
Time . minutes SC is seconds.
Hafmlle handicap. or"n-Fitst heat. II. w. Robinson
waltham Cycle club so yards. first j. CLARK Prss
Cycling club 80 Yards second. Time. minute l. see
onds. Second heat II. j. Pote. LINN Wheel club, -
vard. first; q. w. Phillips Maiden Bicycle club 20
wards second. Time. minute IL 80 seconds. Fna
heat J. Clark nrs, q w. Phillips second. H. }. Pot"
tiird Time. / minute 10 Is seconds
IIalf.milc SPECIAL for Harvard m"n-C. 6. Pierre. ~
first; J. w. Eddy. % second J. Il. Kmbal % third
Time-l mlnuto 81 Is Seconds.
One mile special hritd DAndlo ap-E. \. NcDufoe
Maiden Bicycle club, - yards inst II. J. Pstc Lynn
Wheel Club 90 yards second :. +. quinn. Chelsea
Hambers. 20 yards. third. Timo-2 minutes. 81 J-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
GIANTS BEAT LOUISVILLE.
TIERNAN'S HOME RUN CAUSED WILD EX
CITE.MENT.
HE WINS THE CAME BY A REMARK ABLE HIT
AND THE SPECTATORS TRY TO CARRY
HIM OFF ON THEIJ. SHOULDERS
OTHER BASEBALL CONTESTS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-Yo'k Z, Louisville q. st. Louis q. IhlaudeaE'n d
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati .. Baltimore q r ,,o,
BOs'n g. Iittsburg g. Chicago = "ashihs'o" -

Boston {. Httsburg 8. Chicago - "ss"i"s"" "
There were 1000 about as wildly enthusiastic
spectators at the Polo Grounds yesterday as ever
has been in the little liarlem Vahey' lne
game was between the New-fork ana LouisVine
teams and the Giants won after teninD'hg ""''ie'
replete with brilliant and bung1ng features ~
was one Of those games when an amatehrsh mum
would send the enthusiast into Respondent though,s'
and the next inning a remarkable munoeuvre quickly
following would rise the spectator ont OF MS Sea'
and have him yelling IKE a Comanche Idiah'
With the score Al 3 10 the ninth inning was
started with the men from the dark and bloody
ground at the hat. Hits by Stratton. Brownng ana
W. Brown, base balls an error ny Rusie ana
sacrifice by Pcfcr gave the visitors three runs
and caused the spectators to throw up their hands
IN disgust and to give up all hope OF home victory.
Then the Giants went to the bat. and their hope
seemed a forlorn one. Doyle was put out, and the
spectators began TO make tracks for the various
exits. LYONS was sent to first called balls, ana
T. Brown muffed Rusie's fly, and the crowd rushed
lack to their seats. bowling with glee EULER
then hit safely 10 centre field for three bases. scoring
Lyons and Rusc. and pandemonium broke looAe'
Eurkes hit scored Fuller and the score was again
"a tie.
The Colonies put out as they came TO the
bat in the tenth, Rusie pitching like steam engine.
Herman was the first up for New-ioik, and 1t
fell upon him TO win the game and he performed his
duty molly, making hero worshippers Of 1000 de-
voted souls. Herman sent the ball flying over the
crowd In tight field. the little globe disappearing
under the right field "bleacheres.' lie trotted
leisurely around the bases amid storm of ap
pause. Hats, canes, umbrellas and everything else
which could be caught mp were thrown into the air.
Then IA demonstration such as has never before
been seen at professional contest in New-iork took
place Half the crowd rushed up the field and cheering
wildly, soon surrounded Herman. The crowd strig
ged and made frantic endeavors TO hoist Iiernan on
their shoulders that he could he carried In triumph
10 the clubhouse. Herman is modest and unassnmng
and objected vigorously. The players finally man
aged 10 reach the clubhouse, and the crowd sur.
rounded the little cottage and cheered for several
minutes The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June lO-Thc sixth annual Century ri:n
from Newark y. j. 10 Philadelphia to-day was triumph
for the century whecnen. OF this city. which club had
1917 surv1vcrs Of lG3 starters. The run ended In
Yroad.st, above sciuubiaave. Three hundred riders
were lot that finished, the advance guard OF
arriving here az m. or twenty minutes behind
the schedule time Up b. 10 O'Clock over 800 ~ the
G5s starters had tho finish line. The start
from Newark ut 400 IN, and stops were made nj
planicld S0meivlc Pennington and Trenton, " j.. ana
hclmos burg Penn Century whcclmcn Will get the
nrst prize for having c greatest number OF
survivors; the Quaker cub OF this city. being
second bronze medal win De presented TO each man
who covered the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer bolivia lBr). Baxter. from New.York May 20
arrived at London June TO- 49,, On
steamer laurie (ir) ward from New-Yorx May 80.
arrived at Liverpool June 10. ,,.o,o.,
steamer Runc (I,r), Lindsay. sailed rom LNeri"o'
for New-York June o.
Steamer Chester (Br) Lewis. sailed om Southampton
for New.York June 10 - - 49,
steamer Principal (Br Hammond. saiied irom >o"'
castle for New-York June q. - >,.....,.
steamer Manhanset tirl. Duck. sailed from NeweaS1s
for New-York June %. A., A.. v.-
York June o. ~, 49,. o,..,ov
Steamer Peruvian (Br, Nieman sailed from "'*Ss""
steamer Yiesland Ies. Nickel'' sailed from Antwerp
Steamer Hsiatic Prince OBJ Hesketh. sailed from
StSame, GSrdcois S1r sailed from Palermo for New
YORK June s. and passed Gibraltar June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
PEOPLE SIGHED FOR COOL RETREATS.

Under a burning sky the p"opl" OF N'w-,ork U"n
fhe pavemcnts OF Ncw-York yesterday. ana long"i
for cool retreats IN the mountains and by IN" sea
shore Those who conld n,d from the city I seek
relief from III" oppressive heat. AT u M y"strr-
day the thcrmemctcr registered 90 degrees. ana Mt
sunrise temperature Of 10 degrees was marked. NJ
noon the mercury stood nt 20 degrees. and the heat
reached its climax AT . p. M, when a temperature
~ - degrees was indicated. Thermometers close
IN thc pavrmcn's and cNpNscd 10 full masnr" OF IN"
heat showed higher temperatures. The average for
the day was 40 IS degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CarGUT IN A RAILROAD FROG AND KILLED.

James Abbott twenty four years old. n brakeman
on the Bath Beach and West End Railroad. was
killed near the West End depot at concy Island last
evening" lie was walking along the track and his
foot caught In a frog. lie could not release 1t. ana
before he could unlastcn his shoe train ran down
the track and struck him. The engine passed over
hIs body Abbott married and lived In Fourth
Place I,rooklyn His body was taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
1NrERsCHoLAsTIc RECORDS BROKEN
SEVEN LOWERED BY TIIE TT,H -TIOT. =
LILIES on TILE YALE u lid.


Ncw.IIavcn. Conn. June 10 lspeciaD.-Ircpnt' ~
school track athletes took their animal outing az the
Yale Field this afternoon and succeeded in breaking
seven records OF the Yale ncrSchoasiic Association
All the field records shattered. put Ing the shot
l,v five feet the hammer throw by several inches.
the pole vault by five inches the broad Jump by
five inches, the bicycle by nincc'i seconds and
the o2O-yards hurdles. The Hlbouse High school.
Of Ncw-IIavcn, wins the cup offered by the Ial.
Track Athletic Association. for the first time In tire"
years lIinc of New Britain, made the best individual
record 81 the day. winning THREE first prizes. The
summary follYw
1OOyard dash-Won by Hart, NcwDfaln High
School: time 10 - seconds.
1oOyard huIlc-Won by Sproycr, IIllhou'e High
School time, Il 35 seconds
Twornle bcvclc-won by Hugo Iiillhousc High
School: time minutes 30 As seconds
Mile run-won By pOneroy. wlimantc High School ;
time minutes.
Mile wslk-won by Wore, Hartford High School;
time minutes IL seconds
44o.yard dash-won by Hinc. Hillside II S.. New
Britain. Time, s. seconds.
22o.yari hurdle-won by Hne, Hillside II. S. Tine
y ID seconds.
Halfmle run-won by Hlnc Hillside II. S. Time.
minutes, - seconds.
220.yard dash-won by Sumner, Hopkins g. s. Time.
90 3-5 seconds.
Throwing tho hammer-WOn by Flanagan, 1Iilh0use
H. S. Distance, 7S feet 81 inches.
I'oie vault-won by Brett. Dhouse II. s.. with vaul,
OF 10 ~. s IN.
runninr high ,urnp-Ed OF Hopkins and Lyon.
OF Bridgeport for first place at . It. "a In
running broad Iump-won By Flanagan, 1Ilihouse,
distance 10 IL. 10 In
putting the shot-won BIZ Beck Iiilhouse.
summary Of polnts-IIillhou-e Al, Hartford 81 Hop
kin. a. Hillside U.s. New Britain ., Bridgeport g. VIII
mantle q. Total JIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

eight-cent shovel for eighteen cents. Dun saved
twcIvc cents, yO' see 7"
"Hu, Am dat fo'sight ~
"Yes, sab"
Kin anybody boy fo'sight!"
"sarnly dey KIM g..
Mis.er Thompson. kin yon lend o quarter not t.
use next Jlnuary :" softly asked the old man.
No. snh gwine to 'spain TO yO' dat dar'
vos fo'sight hindsght an sebcral oder kinds oh
sight Io's tryIn' TO borrow quarter fur next
winter haln't neither fosght nor hndsight, an yO'
can't git it by a blamed sight. Good mawmn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ANOTHER KIND or SIGHT.

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie was going up Iirnsh 81. with n new snOw-shOvel
on his shoulder. when u little old colOrcd who
had evidently passed "A hard winter stopped him and
asked
Hello! MisScr Thompson, what yo' got dar?"
What got we're Does y0 see dat snow shovel Z"
"Of cO'sc but II am no good now. lO' wouldn't
dun cotch me- bnyin SNOW shovels In do spring"
"sarllny not. OATS what als de colPd popila-
shun Of dis towr--al hndSight an no fO'sight /
bought DAT shovel fur next winter. Got thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE RECORDS.

The game between the New.York and Washington
teams at the Polo Grounds next saturday will begin
at D. m The Yale Princeton game will begin al
& p m.
Jus, 36.71O spectators witnessed the National
League games yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE UE1THEK REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER IN THE UPPER LAKE REGION
Washington June 1O-A storm u considerable strength
central north " Montana. The barometer Is relatively
high over Upper Lake region and the south Atlantic
states marked fall In cmpNatur" has occurred from th'
lake regions over Northern gland and the North
Pacific coast In the Western and Northwestern Sate
the temperature has risen 10 TO 20 dcgrs Rain and
thunder reported from the DIrr >pp
Valley over Southern lower Michigan. Unsettled weuh
with showers ndcated for the Lower Lake region and
thence over Northern New -tHgand In the Upper Lake
region aud the Misslsspp Valley the weather will b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TIE YALEHARvARp CREWS At NEw.LoNDoN.

Ncw.Iondon Conn" June 10.-The Yale and Harvard
University crews the Thames River. AMI hard
work for them Will begin Monday This morning the
Harvard shells brought here from Boston In
sencer car. All but the SCARED shell were taken t.
Harvards quarters tho steamer Hattie Tn" crew fol
lowed at 30 rowing up TO the boathouse In shell that
was detained here for them. The freshmen crew will
arrive Wednesday. The Yale University arrived
this evenings express transferred n quarters by
steiner. The shells brought this morning
the steamer Ivcrina and the Yale launch
arrived about the same time The freshman crew Will
not come until week from Monday. The will be-
tagged during the coming The Columbia freshmen
have been doing good work during their three
on the river and yesterday made trial spin u two.
mile course but their practice Is mostly spurts for
distances. Their with Cornell freshmen Is for
Junc 20, The Cornels will arrive June Is and b.
cared at the Croker House. They will the
boathouse they had last season. the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
300 to 32l Grand ST., n. Y.

PASSENGERS to me International Navigation TO- ~rnves
S:'amer clorado cir Abbott Hull May "a. Boston
June .. with mfe and tour cabin passengers TO Sander
>tncf su,1 VIC r Bauer Ia"oGrs May Is IIayn
20 MsS mo- to fi o a"n 81 seGo" a ana s Bar Bar e
St,nmer >cbicanm cDutcp, prouwcr. Rotterdam May
=, Boue NJ 20. Win ndse ana passengers {" Func6
f@ss S Mo ayHG at tai hG ande Tq noa May
Ieata : Palermo H. Naples II. and Gibraltar 2S, with
o. S"O A 1 he c' ssf 70 r''ip'
MaS Is b Tai W 81 ndsG b. Do Gapsa5 T.
Ga@ana 25 ,,uan'no 20 Lagrayra % Porto cseeo 81.
S %iai %a.S ' and 'Ts @ to knua go
stS," oer : ce al n saqnas rs1, T,a.
S S"a Teba%d '' Br. VIII" Arrived ' a The Bar a.
SeS With n nsp TeSS S ss'p'
ship fasal lNor, sorensen stetn 81 days. with mdse
S SsdF M sSssS s koer 81 days. with
"a I. ' S,Is fsa: s.1 s'' Z:
's Sa"dy Hook " 80 D. mwni west, moderate breeze,
0o ss4r"sI ( rsSi%s SR Rivera havana anu ~
ams! sspS'rn INK Levi" I,iSas pSin..
national Savts CATION Co ,..,,u. -, x.-,
Se SisaSi pSn %%Ios' sca%sssi p' Co MOTION" %
. so'aner coma. Risk. Galveston and Key "e't-O
Stesmsr Banan Nor, Hansen. Cardenas. Ac-w
Steamer Newport Conner Colon-Pachc Mail steam.
Steamer II + Dmock Coleman. Bo,ton-H Dimock
steamer Seneca, Stevens. Havana and Mexican ports
Steoncr Winthrop, Cousins. Ea-tpor,. Maine-c II Nal.
steamer Pawncc. Ingram. Wilmington. c, se-wm
steamer Bohemia GER, Schroeder, stctn, cop"ohasen.
Steamer irpanto .Bp. Wise. Antwerp-sandersOn b
Sons. 80,
steamer Hudson. Kemble. Nsw-orleans-E Allen.
steamer wicland Ccu. Karlowa, Hamburg-R Cortie:
steamer Argonaut tBp, Gilviay, Montego Bay
Steamer rurncssia Or. Harris. Glasgow-Hcniersa
steamer Creole Prince (Br). nausp. Trinidad and Gre.
nada-t,colg &c Chitlll
STEAMER Eglantino OBr, Buce, Waterford, Ire-John
Steamer city of Columbia, Jenny, West Pont-old Do.
Stsimcr City Of Antonio, Dole. Norfok-oM Dominion
steamer Alert (Nor Hauge. Belize. Livingston, &c
STEAMER Protector, Reid, Bay City, Mchiean-camp
steamer Old dominion. Couch Newport News and Rich.
mond- Old Dominion steamship Co. - -
Steamer III sra Higgins, New.Orieans-J van
ship Carl Friedrich Ger. Iraak, Hong KOns-GcoIss
ship Cleopatra Gen. Ncmeyer, stettn-George Var.
bark Douglas (B). Crosby. Colascine-John Dunn. Son
Bark Rosalia 40, Garguilo Cork-Funeh, Edge s. Co.
Steamers Furnessla (Br for GLASGOW Sorrento (icr)
Trinidad aud Grenada Bohemia Gen stculn etc city
Of ~ m,nsham savannah on Dominica Ne"Rpr' Hews
VIA soathanptoi Vale iIor, c ,;Sara Edaoais!y .
Fulda G,rl. Genoa; IL Doureognc CFr). han:
NswpSSr an'T1 Span 'ynr Scr s,s wana
(Gerl, IIamlnr- seneca Havana. etc.
ship Berlin. for Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CUtRLCS EMORY SMITH TO MAKE AN ADDRESS.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
County Committee which will BE- held In the Grand
Opera House next Thnrsday night. speech Will be
made by Charles Emory smith, OF Philadelphia. His
tDIdc will b. The rnur Of the Republican Party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A CHATTANOOGA CLorHIER ASSIGNS.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June IO-J. r. Reid, n leading
clothier, made an assignment yesterday. His lia-
biities are named 10000. with only 100000 In
assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Earned runs-Y3e /. Home fun-Sp1r Passei Lal
--Kcdzie Bases on bailsOT Carter OF Drake g. Hit
by pitched tsli-Gunster struck out-Hy tarter - o'
drake 4 LIT on bascs-Yale s. Princeton .. Double
pays-ArbuthDot. Beal stephenson Time d game 90
TIM Messrs. Mullen. OF Cambridge, ana curry o
Phi ade pha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
GAUDAUR WINS AND BREAKS THE RECORD.

Austin. Tex, June 10.-The professional three mile
the river here for o., 800 by Gaudaur
Petersen second. The time 10 49, breaks record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

More out when winning made.
Louisville ........0 U ~
NewNoi .........O u D D IL
Earned runs-LouisvilIe |. New-York T. First base oY
erOrs-Louisvfle t. NcwYork l. Left on bases-1ouis'
Vile D. New.YorK s. First ballsOi Stratton s.
on Rusie T. struck out-Ry Stratton |. By ku>ie D.
Home run-Iie Ihrec-basc hits-Davs. Fuller Two
base hit-Wsrd. Sacrifice hits-Pfefer BURKE Waffa
IIelrtl Lyons Fuller. Stoin bases-StfatUl Iyotic
Lyons. Double Iays-Rnsie. Fuller ai,1 Connor tucr
ana Common. Pinkiey aud W. Brown Passed tai-poyl,
tmpre-Gafney. Time Of game-211. Atcndahee, ''oVo
There also exciting battle for green diamond
bcnOrs Eastern Park. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY, wnen
the Bro kyn and Cincinnati teams met for their mrs
contest of the season. The home team won through
superior batting and the excellent support gwen
Griffin hurt his hand in the eighth inning and Sch0ch
took his place. over 100 people were present, ana
the liveliest enthusiasm prevailed
Brooklyn took the lead in he third inning. scoring
a run on STEMS three Dagger and Latham's error.
They got another run In the fourth on Days two
on balls C;rffn's sacrifice wild pitch and Holiday s
gave Brooklyn two runs In the seventh A
three base hit by sullivan, bunt hit by Latham.
sacrifice by McPhee and hit by Vaughn saved Gin
cinnati from whewash IN the ninth inning. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The Berkshire HIS rotrte via New.iork C,n t1
fastest and best. Through trains morning a"1 az.
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
OUTGOING NTEE - Frs.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

rUKr or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JUNE 10, 1893
ARRIVED
steamer New York. Jameson. Southampton Juno g.
mdse lvl nrst cabin. 30 second and $40 seefaGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Earned runs-HlncIHnati BFOoK.yh, y cF FIst
hase on a. on Sa ca stein on
Sullivan ,. Struck out-By stein !. by sullivan
Three-base hits-Sullivan, stein. Iwo-base ht-D1ly
sacrince hts-.-Ahee; Griffin. stovey stolen bases;
pitches-sten l. Sullivan 1. rmpre-Mr. Hurst Time
40 Attendance-7 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42S sun sets 81 Moon rises 3 Moons 90
HIGH WAIEE -O.DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 0ilGoy. Island 10 Hell Gate :03
PM.-S1ndy Hook % Coz. Island Hell Cat, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
change, indicated by The Trbuaes sefre
cordng The broken line represents tho TEN
perature az observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Dr., Lvon's Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
purihes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE AMERICAN BICYCLE RIDER SECOND.

London, June lO.-1hc scratch mile cycling lace at
Herne Hill to-day by Harris, the EngllsIman
In 2 minutes "a seconds Sanger. the American was
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Tribune Oflcc. June II. a. m-Thc weather yesterday
was fair and Tho temperature ranged between %
and 90 degrees average l70l being 10 higher than
on the corresponding day last year, and ~ higher thaD
on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Tie Orange Athletic Club team PLAYED the New.

The Orange Athletic Ciub team played the New
York Athletic Club nine yesterday on the Grange
Oval. There was large crowd present and the
game was a sharp and exciting one. Game
called on account Of darkness at the end Of the
fourteenth inning. The score:
New.York .......O o D o . o U o %
Earned run-New.York I. First base errors
Orange !, New-York L. Left ON hases-Orangc o. New
York s. First base on bals-0f iroy l. Of sharrott 8.
Struck out-Murphy, Buell. HARRINGTON. GlrOy. Pr,dy.
Yates Shsrrot Depper. Bonner stoleI. bases
-Carbonell, Brady, Hotchkiss Bonfef sacrihee hits
wild pitrh-Gilroy. Double play-WilsoG and Buell..
Umpire-Hopkns Time Of gsme-2:2O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

pression always that he had pelt on him like a red Irish setter except where he shaved.
 Now he is all dressed up and has been shaved in the Palmer House barber shop, where they have d silver dollar in each square of the floor Since times is so de monetizcd they have put plate glass mir TOTS on thc ceiling so as to double the volume of silver coin on the floor. This Is moro like congress than anything I ever knew a barber to do.
 But l am wandering away from the fair again.
 was going 10 say that Mir. Pitcher was going to take me 10 sec a specially spicy dance on the Midway pleasents Tuesday hut mother said she'wuuld not permit me to do so. said to her sort of spirited and annoyed: "You read the pa pcrs and ,-ct lots of fool notions in your head, think, for such nice old lady as yru seem like. Pr"hly." said. winking at Pitcher. you have made an erroneous of yourself y--ariIuE this dance.'
 No" shr sail looking me in the eye in q way tilJ ma,ie my wind infested wh>k"re turn gray. @! am making no mistake. father. Twas rh,rc y,,s tsrduy myself
 There is nothing left now for me that is interesting except the people of the Dahomey village. who remind me of 2 Republican mass meeting in South Car olina.
 Maybe will have tune to pencil of another letter whilst here. but this one, l know, is rambling. and I have had no time to revise it, for we engaged meals