davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE STORM INTERPRETED WITH THE PARTY.
THERE WAS A GOOD TINE AT TIE AMERJCAN
XACur Giles HOUSE. HOWEVER.

The Storm Of yesterday afternoon interfced somewhas
with the lawn party the American Yacht Club. which
vas given on the clubs beautiful grounds 1t Milton
Point but the clubhouse large and roouy It's vefandas
wide and lie hospitality lin,tless. Therefore al who
were there had q good time, and when the night SINUS
down mGsic and dancing In the clubhouse.
Among those present Granville p. Hawcs, Alexander
ravlor IT, J.. MtIhcrsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cau'n'
Miss Roach Kilrore. STEPHEN Roach. Mt and Mrs.
r, riu. : Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs Clement 'ord. Miss
ue,co Morris Mis- Clara Van Duseo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan T.. Mott. jr, Mr.. and Mrs H'
g. FAY Miss Fay, Nr. and Mrs. waiter
q, scoyie MI and Mrs. A. J. Clark Dr. ana MIS-
Pardee I. NJ Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. star
buck Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1lager. Mr.. and Mrs J'
Howard Wainwright. Mr.. and Mr.. George n oun"ra'
William oulntard F.. " Fulton, it, Mr. and MIS-. IL IL
ladcw NJ. and Mts Charles Il. Flint. Edward Greacen'
stanley Graecen Auqustin Munroe Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
d. apond Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Downing and Mr.. ans Mrs.
NJ H. LAWSON. Among the yachts anchored In int haroor
were the steam yachts lima. 1soene Avend Orena and
Jayefn che schooner Siren, and the soops Mstra Has.
ret and Nahna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland july s-To.day's game was just such con.
te-t might be expected when one team was badly
crippled Cleveland had stand defeat. when with the
regular une victory would have resulted on the
face Of Young WAS hit hard In reality chances
uec lost because Of the inability II tn" extra men TO get
n the tail. attendance. 900. The score:
n ,,si;iasl ..... ...d 9? . 9 70
Hasc9, leveland H. Bamo5e H. ETorsI &C.
li"a nob n,,.'"''' r n
chicago July s.-The PhIladelphlas won todoy's con-
test Colts" played poor game LANCE and
Kitr,d.c had chances Kittredse took only one. In
the hird Inning after there had been chance tn retire
tie side nv, uneored runs. which carried With them the
game came In The day WAS clear and warm and the
attendance $500. The scor"
T ,S,Tsgs,oal, ...,... :S 9 9 ~ ~
Hl-chit.-Ch Chicago = Philadelphia :: Error Chicago
batteries Hutchinson and ktrdGe; k'efe and Cross I'm
81 Louis. July s-Duryea wa. hated freely by tAo
- Louis tstters thi, and they had men a. FAR
a. third .asc In every inning Arthur Clarkon pitched
strong game FOR Louis. Three b' were mad" on him
a, the nr, thre innlngA after which but one senator
raped safely. The score.
T. &, . [S%!; .... ...S 3 Q Q 90
Ea.chits-st Louis H. Washington 4 Errors, st
9g wa,a"si ,%a rory o%a r''
pitt,bnrg July s-Thc champions played in wretched
form and there seems be truth in tho umor that
there Discussions in toe team The home team out
PLAYED the men Boston It every point and won as IL
pleased. The score
I nut, ....-....d d 9 Q 3 9 @ 60 %
P1s,hts-Pittsburg u. b ston 9 rols-Pttshurg l.
r. ~ton attcries-Ehrct and Miller StiNett. Stoley
Coync, Nichos. Merritt and Ganzci umpire-McIaugn-
lin.
Providence July s.-The home nine weplayed
game from Buffalo to-day follows:
p p"S,s ............5 3 3 9 S-s
Paschits- Providence ~, Buffalo 10 Frrors-ProNi
dcncr : Buffalo !. B,tteres-D sullivan and McKeOugh
Harr and BOYD.
Troy July s.-The home beaten today by
wkc,barre rain stopping the game at the ending OF tho
afth inning. The
Troy ...............................0 90
Wkc-birr' U = %
Ras'hf'S-rroy .. Wkesbarre 4. Errors-Wilkes
barre , Blttrries-Deviin and Cahn; Stockdale and
I.achancc. Umplre-Doescher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A CHURCH on WHEELS.
From The Chicago Record.


The chapel car Emmanuel appropriately termed
the church on wheels arrived al the Northwestern
depot yesterday at , p m. ana lei, three-qnarte!s
OF an 6Our later for Denver VIA the Northeastern IN
the special Baptist train from Boston.
AS tho title would indicate. the car is used for
disseminating the gospel among railroad men whose
limited time preclndes them from church attendance.
Tho car is the second built for this purpose the
first. the Evangel." having been designed by John
D. Rockefeller and by him and his associates presented
to the American Baptist National association The
new car Is seventy feet long and ten wide, with .
seating capacity of $50. II embraces chapel room,
study and sleeping ana dining apartments. the
Interior Is beautifully finished In antique oak
handsome lecturn and costly organ both the gifts OF
the manufacturers, further enhance this missionary
palocc. -
In charge Of the chapel are the Roy. and Mrs. E.
G. Wheeler, oregon cvangelsts, and II Is their inten-
ton make the Pacific coast their field OF operation
Oregon. idaho Washington and California VIII be their
objective States.
The regular routine OF the sanctuary Is to be- FOL
mwrd At every stopping place. Sermons. sunday
school ara song services. and prayermcetngs Will he
combined. Where possible churches will be ORGANIZED
snd let, as evidences ~ the rhspel's work. In
sdoiton to the evans work thus described the car
Hil IN due time contain complete library ni !n.
baptist crceds and Bibles and tracts VIII be DISTRIBUTES
and the express aud telrgrapMc companies frank oil
business connected with the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TIE ALDEN CUP CHANCES HANDS.
LIVELY POLO ILAY.NG-TIE NrEY CLUE %
wEsrCHESTER WINS THE Trophy.

The alden Cup" POLO tournament pii7' pc-"nl'd
by willard Alden for annual competition. '''nA'' IL
place for third time. Wien II was presenter }"
lsgl a Boston team secured tn uopny ll>t wear
Rockaaav club tcum wol Tor he Ccddrhur,t 'ldch"1fd
but the result Of yesterdays sends 1t across III
sound TO the County cub Of Wc-tchcs,"r This s'n"
the third final had romr nOtsbl" i'atrir- 'I'"''
of men al the moment. Ia The N"-rh'-t"r ''"
which looked Ike weakening that side but really We" til
game for the reds a ped out an adverse handicap
and gave them start Of Pay clld 10 liirht
.mshinc and with scores OF handsomely a'tF,u "''''
lookip on cndcn ia dIcnctinf ram win 'h""''
and lightning acconlanliacnt ana only l." WI ~"
enthusiastic women -po The FIRST pafi Of the pa'
VA, played ~ hard dusty ground tho icst III d"
ouao mile DESPITE all th'sc changes. uc play
Throughout ~ the most stubborn ana 'N''""E
character smiling first on one team INC" on "'
oh.r can I.avrm.ycr substituted for t. {. Potter
,aving back did yconan service for hi, sd' pANIhE
In the same Brilliant style which won the Phii"'pn'
came for hi- team H. ably supI"fod b' every
man team. each Of whom were cr'd'th WIN e''N
lie Meadow Brooks. for their part fought over ever
foot o ground tn. n'ld S"ayins TO and no III MAJ
rr.he, aud brilliant rallies. but The !uck-"hat ulcTi Wa
- r-rrrtalnv wa with the Wrstchcstcr men. Two
uudoubnd iukcs gave them many goals NOR" ul'n W.
uargin they by. Ia one, 1. D liat@ was wen !"
front OF goal when sru'A the ball sidrlong Low
which ordinarily would have sent II wide OF IA surf
Int tn pony he rode followed mp the stroke by LUCKY
knee stlokc Kicking ball clear b't"ecn the posts
no GOA for W ,tchc,cr. The second nuhc Wa, wien
X. d. Winthrop, playing back" for M@'do" Hfoo" ms
took which end the eight blue" goal wa-, ana 's'''i
of returning tho bail 20 centre held struck clean R" o'
tho goals for Wcstthcstc III" score OH
earned goals Nas us aftr an hours rlos" hght-
ing seven all Westminster Winning - their allowed hand
cap OF COAL and penalties from Meadow Brook
The PLAYERS were o. W. Bird u. T. and W. c. Eu-ti'
and H. b. Winthrop for Meadow Brook and for West
chester +. \. IIs,cmcyer IT,. cam IisNemcyer. H. H.
,ceunon and c. Bate. J. E. cowdn "as referee and
.Eeerton Winthrop tmckcepcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
WAITING FOR THE NAvAuors ARRIVAL.

rondcn July The Field" the VEL know" sporting
urr ,paIer today says
.Thr ta.inr -rsr. - the american cutter N'Ns'o''
Owned by Royal phelps carroll which VIII t'A' ISr. III
a.. r,... Tor tie ROYAL Victoria Yacht 'inb' "oH 'lP
80, o.. tito Ur.ntan Ref aud cap" Nav cups IA" last
,,o o, which wcrc wo1 by English boat IN Ah'Fi m
,,,c,. ar. nov STORED ~ dock az South"miton "h'f"
., az. carefully wrapped mp % await thH arrival Of
,c No,ahoc which T. now bound Tor '"K'"'' "
-, ,ao,,. f.. cy1octcd daily at Southampton A.
D., T. ,occly.d u will be rot ready o. bend ~
the .lan II believed that tn" Na'ahoe VIII
mako he- racing debut in English water IN 'h' nV'a
:, tho Iondon Ya.ht club. which viii b" held on July
4, Tom Draper. "h" was inc p"", ~ III ~" .''
a. 49,. ~oro,a, and also Of Lord DunrsNcn ;
a., v,lL,r. h,- leon engaged pilot u tn" Na'aho'
the matches In which she will take part I'm Sou'hamp
49,, mo S,lont MI carroll taken a
.d,nce in Cowes I-l' Of wight. for thi'e mon''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
RIVERSIDE YACHTS HAVE A GOOD BREEZE.
THE CLUBS FOURTH ANIMAL REGATTA SAILED
INSPECTOR WILLIAMS AMONG THE WINNERS.

The Riverside Yacht Club sailed its fourth annual Re
gatta yesterday In good fresh breeze over the club
in tho Sound. 1t q good we'll sailed.
Thee was only ono accident in tn courac Of the race ana
that harp ned 30 the caboa Pearl She carried away her
ru1icr the home &. Potter steered
her the finish line with The Nocassin the
.0o)tc which built to beat the Minerva but failed 10
do IL, led the fleet around che " d. Lawton.
her prescnt has SPOIL out OF her than she
showed while she few tho racing flag OF Mr.. Morgan.
The Kathleen in her class easily and Oswald Sander
had to be proud OF tho PIXIE The wind held
tcady throughout the and all the yachts made ex
ccllcnt time the One OF the winners the
loop Eleanor and she the line far in I'D.
Of her comp ttors her Inspector Williams,
oancd the rail and smiled a sat fled smile. The
time OF the l.. follows:
= co a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
prpp popLrs STRING Oh THE ROAD.

Tcrrc IIauc. Ind. July lNp'riau.-lhe Ct ~" VI Wv
,rir. tro,ter,- Nancy Hanks Staul"ul, EI'"' ven.
,,,,r.t Manager Pi\loy NJ Docl. Ilard. Lee En--'H
,ui others. - Iiudd Doblc's string sorted i'' p'to't
,od,v They hayc been in training hero since '''
.,.s,r From Dctroit they 60 - 'l'Ncpn'' nun '''
Rochester. Ncw-Nork CITY 'h'o"Ro' - ''N,' =,
,,, Ia, ,.ocs f., S,ptcnbcrl aus,ie. l. Nnrt ~
,, Nashville The host mile Nancy Hanks Las gone -
"a, thl. season IS = II. There wrrc eighteen hofN' '
,ou in the car and the estimated value wouI 'N'''u
.hat a million lllar,. The balance Of Dob'' ef''
.t,nc VIII rcnaIn hcre undcr thc care ID ,h1oH poo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
r,y,1s or THE CHESTER HILL CLUB

Tho victory of T.. Simpson In the finals Of inc 'hH'
,,o tennis tournament Of tn Chester lin club Of
u,,nt Vernon. The scores follow"
Mems singles; second round-h. Fish uol oe'' H. -
Bnnncr 90. -. 90 ,.,., ,,o,
rhird round-G fi-ll tscratchl beat II. llSh lioI'
-. H. Kcane OOj beat ~ & Gar" wv -
5-i. 49,. ,,o
Iomtnnal round-G. tsh scratch beat \ h'ah' wv
=, d g. H. " Simpson (sciatch) beat f. ham''o"
10. -. 81. ,, . rt.b
mai round-P " Simpson ('cratchl beat IT, f''"
sc atchl -. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE BRITANNIA DEFEATS THE vALKYRIE.

London. Jue 5.-rhe Royal Clyde regatta was
sailed to-day A heavy thunderstorm came on soon
after the beginning Of the first round, and while was
raging the -atanita broke her bowsprit The other
yarhts handled cleverly and did splendid work
In the second round the yachts were becalmed and the
Iverna Withdrew. The Britannia won time. hours,
10 minutes Is seconds The Vnlkyrie was second;
time q hours, IL minutes, % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
OTnFR GAMES.

The Orange Athletic Club team PLAYED stiff game OF
baseball Yesterday the orange oval against the star
Athletics Of Newark a strong club and polished them or
in tine style. Harrington took o one.hand running ny
with great skill Brady aud Cahill caught good flies
Reilly pitcher. developed liking for trying
Ia Kill the batsnen the record OF hit by pitcher
how. while dozen OF more barely escaped being
hit by adrolt lodging. bad error by O'Conne gave
the Orange team Two Of their runs The score:
orange A. C..........2 o d D x-6
Star Athletics U o y o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Hustler 1O4; Lou Rhett 95 Zenobia: "a Wal 40
Eilly S., 90; Johnettl. o3 Lnllah o. .o"''O
Fourth Racc-Handieap; one mile ana OK Harlem,
Iowander 1I4 Blltzen, 10S LIZZIE. 40 - '
90 Logan, o. Virgie 90. -, ,oa
Filth Race-soIng; seven turonss Ho yS, Peg Leg
io4: FoNford I04; Virgic. % Circular, ~ ~
Sixth Race-Five fnongs. CoNswain lu' /, now iOI
lo5 Mordotte 1o5 'Prodigal Sol, 100 p'n, l02
Anstrslitz los Tommy DIXON 102 q pre' r.. -
War civ IO2 Quecl Enid 100; Carminc loV' To-
100; Pansy, 100; josephine, 100. Mohe D"'l'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TIE BRTDFGROOMS LOSE AGAIN
CINCINNATI TAKES THE GAME BY BATTING
OUT TWO Runs IN THE NINTH INNfN -.

Cincinnati, July STh, home team again won ont In the
ninth Inning. IL a sensational finish TO very
exciting game. The home team 10 the bat for the
last time needing run n tie and i"o to "m.
tAnayan made long fly into the circus seats for clean
and tied 'icOrgc Smith reached Drst
on an tnlcd hit whc, escaped the pitcher Ward. who
wa. called from TIE bench his base bals Morgan
Murphy then hi: single into left lrineinR IN the
winning The came had IA be- Stopped Ia tho sixth
inning on account Of rain. oau-ig delay Of twenty
minutes. Attendance 2,13l. score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MES T

Louisville W. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Cincinnati ". Baltimore, ~ iincinnati'
Chicago ". Washington, az Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
EW.YORK.
LOUISVILLE

First b1sc ly errorS-Ncw.York ]. Left Oh bases
Ncw.fork q. louisville Il. First base on halls-Oh
by Hemmng l. Two-basc hits Icn,minc ., Ticrnnt
Sacrifice hitS-lcner, Uemmng Baldwin Stolen bases
r. Brown ,. Weaver. Common Double plays-Dcyie ami
Common lit BY pcher-l'y ITcmminc / by Baldwin l.
Passed la-Kclly. Umpre-Sewari. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

day. and BY mutual consent Of and the trung
socation all unfinished races the programme de-
clard or The horses and their followers will go from
here Pttsburg the oning Grand Circuit on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE. RECORDS.

The Giants suffered their usual defeat at Lou'sNH'
YESTERDAY Philadelphia and Baltimore were IN" Only
Eastern teams TO win. Boston wbitewa'hed for the
third tine duuic week dsheartening record 'o'
cbamnlon nine To make. The records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Total
Total ......... e ''"'
HARLEM.

Tn, Newark Cricket Club visited the grounds OF tho
NevYork Jockey yesterday and took their second
defeat from the Morris Park which gained the
victory with a margin OF thirty-seven runs r. T. NIL
ner J. A. Gray and C. Mckinney were all fairly sue.
cssul At the bat for the winners. snd r. E. Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

This n be the way the circular
course that IT, from let right but
protested against the change and they allowed b.
their LADY Violet followed by Iulre, led till half
way down tho homestrctcb under stout pull. Augusta
Belle then up from the and passing her the
last furlonC post by length, Lady
lengths bel, 70 AftcnoOn
lOUETH HACE-HOPEFUL STAKES. for two-year -olds ;
500 each, 100 added special weights. -Four and
half furongs straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Rn0OK1XN.

g nracsI@S ..... .:..ii 9 . 9 Q %
Earned rrr.-('ncnuati . BROOKLYN {. First base OIL
balls on Chan, Rain g. OIL Kennedy 10. Struck out-By
Chamberlain >. Ilomc run-,ana,an Thr"c-ba'c mt--
Loutz Two base h,tS-t ana,an. Murphy, Nonthers
Shoch Sacrifice hit--ioliday ,. CanaNan, - smith
J. smith, Chamberlain Richardson stolen bass npsh
ardon and l.r,iors McPhco ard Vaughn. VIA pltche'
-Krrcdy . Umpire En-c. Time OF ganc-2lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

The only service TO the Catshll Mountains without
change of cars Is via the West Shore and Ulster aud
Delaware roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
LIVELY GAMES OF CRICKET.

MORRIS PARK GAINS ITS SECOND
VI TORY FROM NEWARK.
great crowd gathered at Central Park yesterday FOR
the contest between the Victoria and Harlem Clubs. and
III 1ing by the cheers with which the Vlctoras victory
was received their friends in the majority The
game went them by just fifteen runs after close
finish. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

ana CORDUROY who was as vicious az Of yore left
ue po'. rrlhce George and DR.. Rice the
leaders fer half mile then the former drew out and
won by tws lerbths Dr. Rice stopped very rapidly
the end and Midnight beat him by head
SECOND RACE-For two-year-ohs; SIS each O., 900
added Selling. Five and a half furloogs
Betting.
c,s . n,, P
u II pr Iuo ID. Hamilton 3-5 out
=, !, n..,. lReith 2 oo-l Al
-. ,. - (Lambley) I'll 81
ia Hus hea in%y' los--......P Iiorers - a
DUNG Oh flef' 70 -; Carter 25-l 81
Time
kGIan led all the won in tn, easiest possible
manner By three lengths Roland Reed second half a
length before Chateau. y green boy rode Roland Reed
ana was more OF hdrance than help him. No bid.
THIRD RACE-MONMOUTH OAKS STAKES, for FLIES
three years old; 300 each, $500 added; special
weights. One mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Louisville I. New.York. =. rittsburg 49, Bcton O..
Cincinnati :, Brooklyn @. Philadelphia !, Inic3gO A..
Baltimore o. Cleveland :. ST. Louis :. Washington o.
Louisville July s.-New-York went down again BEFORE
the Colonies ia wel-piaycd game. ''ENking" Kelly
behind the bat for the Giants and PLAYED stcs'
Roth Baldwin and Iemmng pitched good ball,
but the former h,d poor support Tho features OF the
the batting Of llemning and the NEEDING Of
Euihc. Stafford aud Weaver, all making phenomenal
catches The weather was hot The s9endancc was
300. The scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PERIOD
TOTAL SCORE

Ncs"neNct-By earned goals :. by handicap ], ~
penalties So goals Meadow Brook-By earned goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

MEANWHILE RACES DECLARED OFF
Nosu',.e' rem. July (SpcaD.-Owing 20 continu d
w S~'|s> track was .asafo for racing To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

ST. ~.
j. A.. 4. II. g. D. II. NORRIS oh. c. st.
FlOrian. by st. Blaise-Feu Toilet.
yIs. ll3 ~: ...-...,.. e l1ttlciield So IL
NJ Downnos CHI. M. Equity. >, 1906.
w,,',r, ,.nn,ne.,. =, Now lSI BSlgeG O-5 %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hami tom 3 Ill as
Marigold g. 106. I'D. Murphy y ID 81
Time "A.
This race the way OF the course Mari
gold led for Ave furlonfS and retired St Florian
to the font opposite the stand and with
Stone.
SIXTH RACE-Seng One mile and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Charles Mller's b. c. Joe Kelly, by John
Happy-Allanah. yrs. los d..
UIamltonll 81 10
(Simsl > 81 al
g. TaEbcss I'll o E. Mr. Sass q (rG@9 1s5 So
Fest Erand a. 49, -..........t Benjamin COL 20
The Ironmasor 4. 1O9........G tticneld, o Al s.
Time asa.
Joe Kelly galoped cisuely along the middle Of the
field TIL stretch reached Then left
and in canter by three lengths Madrid second.
lengths before Mr.. Sass who beat Integrity neck
so bid.
SEVENTH RACE-Special weights. Six furlonCs.
". F. DIVERS br. h. Kingston. hv Spend
thrlft-Kapanea. aged 10: n lLambieyl do out.
Rancocas Stables oh. I. DerfargIlla. 4. III
(>ims Ii ont.
P. j. Dwyer & Sons br c. Fremont I. ~
or. Rogers 40-1 G-l
Mnnehaha. g. observation-disclosures. penn q 25-l al
Pisa colt 3, 1903 ...........F Williams 0 1901 20-l
Time :l3',.
The between the two favortn Kingston.
in a drive, by nearly length Derfarglla second.
four lengths before Fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

his tn oatatch all the way, and in exciting finish
birmingham by nose. Hydciabad second three
lengths before Declare.
FIFTH RACE-Han1icap sl5 each. 81 900 added. One
mile.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Pjttsburg 10. Bo-ton o.
Philadelphia I. Chicago 4.
St. Louis :. Washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Fhyllis...........W. j. +. II. Jones DC not unisn
The winners the yachts Eleanor. Mocassin kath'
.cn PIXIE VOIat AnduN, Ama. Tabetha and Gertrude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN
A WELL-PLAYED GAME WON BY THE
LOUISvILLES, 4 TO 2.
KELLY's LIsTLrss wORK-TINE CATCHES BY
BURKE STAFFORD AND wEAvER-HEM
MING'S EXCELLENT BATTING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Louisville {. New.York ..
Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn @.
Baltimore o, Cleveland :.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23

has been constructed out of this ma
teriaI by the magic processes en-
ployed in female dress. making known
only by modistes and women tailors.
1t has been placed upon "A lay figure,
and is now known rs Princess Eulalie's
dress.
The well-known affection of the Irish
man for the red sod is here recognized
in n very substantial form by the crea-
ton Of the Midway Plaisance of two
Irish villages or fac SMILES Of noted
Irish castles with appropriate surround
ings. The promoters Of the two dis
plays are not ON the best Of terms, and
it is said that the sharpest rivalry with
its consequent states of mind has oper-
ated to stimulate them 10 employ ey-
cry art of the land of Blarney TO secure
the lions share OF the public patronage.
The two castles represented are Blar-
ney and DONEGAL, both famous in Irish
legend and story. The principal attrac-
tion in the one is generous piece of
the famous Barney stone and in the
other the no less celebrated wishing
chair. which is supposed to bring the
wisher who sits in ii in due course of
time whatever he may have wished for
when he sat therein. Every one knows
what is supposed to be the result of
kissing the Blarney stone. Nothing
less than the gaining of great abilities
as a persuader OF an orator will result.
This stone already bears evidence of
having been kissed more times since it
was brought here than the original
back in Erin did for many long
year. You have to kneel down and
reach as far as you can with neck and
head to touch the precious relic with
your lips the same as you do in the old
historic ruin in ireland. A very hand
some revenue is derived from this
source at 10 cents per smack. The
Barney castle is surrounded by clus-
ter of irish matched cottages built in
exact imitation OF those in the old
country which are filled with products
of native industry for sale. There is a
large supply of bog peat piled in the
yard which sells at 81 per turf. The
famous Irish jig dances to the music
Of the Irish pipes are given frequently
for the amusement OF visitor. not Il