davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

tent. Iopened the ugly little jaws wide,
pressing upon the sides Of the head, and
when the recurring fangs had risen
from their grooves in the roof of the
mouth and stood tense a stream so in
conceivably fine that the eye could bare
ly note it spurted from each, and in the
space of two or three inches melted into
invisible spray. Yet that jet finer than
a cobweb strand, was enough to give
swift death to the largest and strongest
animal that walks.
When the hunt was over, told nv
Indian chums of the pichu-cuate and
asked them many questions. They all
knew of the snake, though several had
never seen one, and all agreed that it is
extremely rare. The crotalus ranks
among the Pueblo divinities, and their
charmers have no Difficulty with that
steady going and respectable reptile.
But even among these people, with
whom the cult of the rattlesnake has
such astounding features and where un-
til recent years every Pueblo kept a sa-
cred rattlesnake in a sacred room, with
special priests to attend him, the vii
famous little sand viper is accursed
Even those who have ''the power of the
snake" can do nothing with him. He
scorns to be tanned e'fn by the drop
ping upon his head of the mystic pollen
Of the corn blossom. F. Lummis in
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
POlitencSS.

Politeness means much. A cable car
was humming up Broadway and collid-
ed with an express wagon at Tenth
street. Cd your eyesp yelled the
driver. Cd your own eyesp' an
swered the gripman, after which the air
was blue with profanities and vulgari-
ties, which ought to have resulted in
some head punching, and probably
would had it not been for the interfer-
ence of policeman, who, oddly enough,
turned up at the right time. After that
everybody went along out Of temper,
cross, red faced and ruffled- Not long
after that hack was rumbling along
Fourteenth street and nearly upset a
light wagon in which two young sports
were speeding. The pole Of the hack
caught between the spokes Of the wagon
wheel and would have caused consider
able damage, but the quick eye Of one
Of the young men saw the danger. "Ah,
there, JohnnieP' said he good natured-
ly. ''Look out, old man, or you'll break
your stick" The hackman answered in
the same vein, and away they went,
laughing, each about his own affairs.
Yes, molasses is better than vinegar,
and politeness is the grease Of the hu-
man axle. Joe Howard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
THE CABLE SPOOK.
An Uneanny Thing Bestrides the Slot Be
fore Chicago Street Cars.

Whether it is spook or not, it is both
ering the brains Of the west side cable
Car conductors and gripmen and is caus-
ing all kinds of guesses on the part Of
the passengers who travel nightly on the
Milwaukee avenue and Madison street
cable cars.
1t looks like wolf, but it may be an
ordinary dog-that is. ordinary in all re-
spects save in appearance.
Two members of the University club
were sauntering along Washington
street, between Dearborn and Clark
streets, week ago last night. A west
bound Madison street cable car was
standing opposite the Title and Trust
building. The gripman looked as if he
was in trance. The conductor was
helpless and evidently speechless. In
the center of the street stood something
that looked like wolf. 1t was not
bowling and was not wild looking. 1t
was simply standing over the cable slot
IN what, in the case of a man, would
have been called reflective mood.
Some of the women on the front seats
jumped off. When they saw how mild
and harmless the object over the slot
looked, they returned to their seats. The
conductor at last regained his courage
and tugged twice at the bellrope. The
gripman obeyed, the car moved on, and
the passengers leaned over the sides (they
were summer cars), anxious for the fate
Of the dog, wolf, spook or whatever it
may have been. 1t did not snarl and
Jump on the front seat. 1t quietly moved
away, went over to the sidewalk and
waited-waited just long enough to have
the train pass-then it returned to the
slot, resumed its air of reflection and
stood still. Another train of cars came
along. The same programme was gone
through.
And so it went all that Sunday even
ing. The following day every gripman
and conductor in the west side cable
service was talking about the thing in
front of the Title and Trust building.
They were on the watch for it Monday
night. 1t did not appear. But on Tues
day evening, about So'clock, it appeared
again and went through the same per-
formance as on Sunday evening, disap-
pearing about midnight. 1t was seen
again Wednesday and Friday, and last
night at 9 o'clock it resumed its place.
Gable car men are superstitious as
much as sailors. They do not like that
thing that stands over the slot on Wash
ington street. Some of them say that it
is the ghost of some poor creature 'killed
by the cable. Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
A Well Worn Bond.

A curiosity in the shape of Delhi
town bond for $500 was turned in to the
town treasurer few weeks ago. 1t was
punctured so full of pinholes as to be al
most unreadable, and it bore other evi.
dences of hard usage. AS soon as its
genuineness was determined, however,
the money was paid on it, and county
official made an investigation. Its late
owner finally admitted that he had car
ried the bond for years pinned fast to his
undershirt, and that as he changed his
shirt quite frequently the bond had be-
come full Of pinholes.-Delhi On. y
Letter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Singular Bookkeeping.

The following is vouched for by a cor
respondent as being extracted verbatim
from a list of stores wanted by the
steward Of a Tyne steamship: "Stoars
wonted; doyan egs, am, IA pund
bakon, 2 tins sasinger, 6 tins supe
2 tins billed meet, tins motin, - 100
waite potaes, lofes sofe bred, blather
lard, smole cheas, sum fresh meet &
vegables, & sum Karirts and turmits, 2
tins serdeens, 2 tins histers (oysters) to
try, 2 notmegs, 2 tins samin, 2 tins
frute, 1 tin marmalaid, 6 pund solt
fish. "-Newcastle England News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
A Remarkable Tree.

The most remarkable tree yet discov.
cred fourishes in the island of Fierro,
one Of the largest of the Canary group.
This island is so dry that not even a
rivulet is to be found within its bound
aries, yet there grows species of tree,
the leaves of which are narrow and long
and continue green throughout the
year. There is also constant cloud sur
rounding the tree, which is condensed,
and falling in drops keeps the cisterns
placed under it constantly full In this
manner the natives of Fierro obtain wa
ter, and as the supply is limited the
population must of necessity be limited
also. so.-Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
workmen,s Tools of Moses Time.

A collection of tools used by workmen
in building the pyramids of Egypt that
is owned by famous Egyptologist in.
dicate that many tools credited to mod
ern ingenuity were in use when Moses
was troubling the pharaohs. 1t is also
announced that furnace has been un.
earthed somewhere along the Nile in
which hot blast was used centuries be-
fore the modern Nelson formulated the
same idea-Age Of Steel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Alexander's Cherries Lot.

Young King Alexander of Servia's
existence is not very cheerful for lad
of H. He rises at o'clock and goes
out riding. Returning, he reads the
newspapers-three German and seven
French journals-and then gives au-
diences from 10 to 1. The afternoon is
spent in more audiences and transacting
state business, with the exception of a
short drive. At the king presides at a
ministerial council. Dinner follows,
and by IL the lights are out in the pal
ace.-Belgrade Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

He who expects from mankind that
they give up established customs in COM
pliance with his single will and exacts
that Difference which he does not pay
may be endured, but can never be ap-
brOyed. DIR. Johnson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

The richest of civilized people are
the English, with $1,266 per capita.
France follows with $1,l12, while the
United States has 81, 1,029, while by the
sale of their lands to the government
some Of the Indian tribes are worth from
S5, 900 to SO, 600 per capita
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

A bill is better receipted, and an old
chair is better reseated, and that is the
resemblance between them, although
neither of 'em looks at all like the
other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

During the most of the sixteenth GEN.
tury the English people called the Bible
the Bibliotheca, or the library, this
word being limited in its application to
the Scriptural writings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
a Thorough Test.

A very wise man once said that when
he began to feel too important he got a
map of the universe and tried to find
himself on it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

The wine export of France is greatly
overestimated. France imports 10 times
as much wine as is exported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ur1p AGAINST PLAY PIRATES

Tho American Dramatic Club has been Cor some
time taking active measures suppress the piracy
Of plays. which is exceedingly common. especially
in the West The Actors Order OF Friendship
which has always been prominent In movements
Of th,s kind has passed the following resolution
in relation 70 the work which the dramatists are
doing.
Ivbereae The Edwin Forrest Lodge No. 3 Actors
order of Friendship notes with satisfaction me
forts Of the American Dramatlsts Clup 70 sup
press play piracy and punish by me OF ''"P'''
inent all offenders, IL Is , ~. a
Resolved, That the Edwin Forrest Lodge NO Z
Actors order OF Friendship. heartily indorscs ana
supports the American Dramatsts' club In me
action 1t IS taking IN this matter ana Us meinDcr
rledpe themselves to do all they can In exposing
and bringing TO Justice any instances OF play
piracy with which they may come In contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
A BENEFIT FOR The ELKS.

An audience Of fair proportions and much en-
thusasm last night attended a benefit for New
York Lodge No. l. OF the Benevolent and Protective
order OF E,ks. at the Academy OF Music The pro-
gramme included. besides some athletic spec.a.ties.
an overture by George Bowron and his orchestra;
Jules and Ella Garrisons. John p Hogan ana Eva
Nudge Matthews and Bulger, vocalsts; Harry
Brown and Mabel Harrison. Billy" Carter. banjo
lst: Miss Lottie ellison. Little Freddie" vocalist
and dancer; Annabelle, A. IL; Wilson; ANDY
scrptlve vocalist: the Tuxedo Club Arthur r. fundt
and Henry j. Ramseyer. j. Ruskin Carrier ana ., H.
Fred Roberts and Annie Wlmuth Curran The
Committee on Entertainment consisted OF I. Thomp-
son chairman; Mick" Enge Tony Pastor, Thomas
Monaghan, Alexander Mcdonald, l.. Willard r.
Banker. William Moulds James Donaldson Henry
Freierick j. Huber John J.. shannon, Louis At
tia W w. Black. w. @. Reed James D. Freeman
John MCGOWAN, James J. Armstrong. George Ii
man. John La Thorne. Charles Doherty, ,Adolph
Jantzen. John Scallen, Henry Palmer. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
DIED.


CYPERT-on Thursday evening. June "a. DR.. John u
Cypert his Goth year. -.
Funeral services at his residence CSC Lexngton-avs
Sunday June II, at o'clock p m
HAWI.EY-Entered into June 49, in the lIth year
OF his age, Leighton Akin Hawey, son or Henry " ana
late Katherine Akin Hawiey. -.
Funeral services his residence D7 west IOtn-ss
Monday afternoon. at o'clock
Inerment AT Albany.
Albany papers please copy
KNIGHT-At Mount Vernon June 10. after long III
ness Joshua Knight, in the I'D year OF his age 49,.
Funeral will be held at MS late residence <Vo
south iOh-ave Monday az half-past o CLOCK.
Carriages will waiting at the New-Haven staton O
arrival Of the 2O3 and 1903 trains from New-fork.
PLATT-At his residence 81 West 2lst-st. on the even
Inv OF the 10Th instant. James y. Platt.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sECOR-On Thursday evening June IA. at her residence
30 East 3ith-st. Mary A. Little. daughter OF Willam
Little and Katharine Card. and widow Of Zeno Secor.
Funeral private.
Interrnent Greenwood.
sHERMAN-On the I4th inst. Cornelia NJ. Sherman wd-
OF Benjamin s. Sherman, liz the slst year Oh hes
age 80 ,,,~ - ~-..,
Funeral on Monday 18th inst az 10 o'clock a. m' from
her late residence. 10 West 2oth-5t
Interment at Shrewsbury. N j.
sPARKS-At Arrochar Park, Staten Island. New fork.
June 49, 1894. Alfred NJ. Sparks, aged 90 years
Funeral private
sTETSON-On Friday. June Is. Henry G stetson; .
Funeral mis- late residence 22 West 44thsI
on Monday at p m.
ndi flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
POStomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending June % will Close
~ xS $40 E M for st. '''
MoNDAY~At % p m. for Costa Rsa. via Limon per
Puerto Corez and Guatemala, per s. s. suH"s'e'' iro'
for Brazil via Pe g,,i1noGs s,o
ters Tor North Brazil and La Plata Countries must be d.
IsSsd v Pes s,S au2 and emen at Der
mada per y pnT n Snd M IA letters Tor other
Brazil and La Plata GSg1s m pe schisswg Oct.
crs FOR belize Guatemala and Puerto core5 must be ai
e'.d . PT s. sisjeT frs s p at 4 for
VS. % fsF h En'G's per
T %assanS VIA at Antwerp oeers mus; directed per
WsSs1Gd ana at wSa a. I Ga MaTnqae and
docs per Madsna I,ers s W.daSa a, M
10 for E for SSeuPs su p
Y por,s al % M at Csupplemenary @. csntr.
America Sa, ana South for pssaS r %s:s
r ssc' r o4ane Island &S a escep JeTs%
sns na S4f ndad r f5S per and
creole %, HoSsna a" asr for Tor rs%pco and
must be dITessd per s far SSss9a P per-
P HS,l% at Sp p p m Tor 70 Porto direct
or a, onST Pars u Mexico must be
g ConiaO at q p. for Puerto cortez per city OF
- Ts 8S%ssSpon a5s 'E Hss?s ss.%:
Netherlands direct sshIed9m via AMSTERDAM p, Am
0etters be directed per scheuam a AZ a. 80
md Jeremie per Avena letters for Costa Rlca VA
p LmSn mS 30 M Tor Nassau y and santiago
Cuba per 5. Santiago at p M supplementary i az
D. m) for Cape Hayti. st. Domingo and Turks isand'
per sasIna Mao M for Venezuela Curacao and
colombia via curacoa MlmcalbO per MaraeaDe
6r s. %i Pc per e[T. w. g. HS%s
taiy spain Portugal Turkey and British india per IL.
La aaps VIA v!T Gite o tST OSSr parsss $50 81 %
for Europe per Etura, via Queenstown at q; 70:
Scotland SreSt per oT at 10 nv
suppiementary 1880 a. M for Barbadoes direct, per
Fonta6ce at 1870 m o rGr etteTs for other
Mexican States and Cuba must be dreetsa per ~,
zpa at ang Curacao also Carhagens and savanilla
via Curacao per $ Malenea ns.' ys,sneaS, at II
Rotterdam Oe,iers must be directed per Maaslam ..
Mails for and Japan Especially addressed op N.Y.:
deily up to June rs $50 p Mails for China and
to June Rs at 2@ S'p M Mails Tor sS
except those West Australia which are forwarded
via sGD r asrDs o% San Prancsco
here daily up June '23 at $50 m Cor on arrva az
trsII1 Mails tor the Society Islands. per ship Tropie
bird from Francisco close here daily up 20 June
Ssar az edo onIy per SIKH Ctrom Tacoa close here
daily UP to June go $3.50 Mails for Hawaii per
to July l. at $50 p M Malls FOR Australia Except West
ASs5 %S c lna E Etc ds after ESr May
to july 20 at $50 p Mails for Newfoundland by rail-
S 40 al $50 anu ~ M Mails Tor Miqueon by
and by steamer close at this office daily at 80
s Steamer sailing Mondays and Thusdays close this
Office daily at a. m Mails for Me.c" ose AZ this
ResstTcd mail sS;s; BaR FsE,oaip S Ssz
Postofrice New-York, n. Y. June ID. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
STATE I. A. w. RACES AT LoCKPoRT.

-.
1ockport ~ Y. June io-The races at the state
w meet here this afternoon were the best
over seen in this place The weather was perfect
and the attendance very large. The winners are as
follows.
Glass A. one mile novice-A. A. Price I,ockport
.ona r. Honegger second +. Myers, third.
Time. 2:33. $1,000.
Glass b. one mile handIcap-O 5. Brandt Asoury
Park. won; c. H. Callahan Buffalo second: Horace
Allen Point Pleasant y. j.. third NO Tune given.
Glass A. half mile state CHAMPIONSHIP, "a: A.
Callahan Buffalo. won; Won Boeckman, JainestU"n
second: f. A. Foell. Buffalo. third NO time gwen
one mile tandenl-Won by c. II; Callahan and
John Pensyres. Buffalo Time. 2:Ss 20.
one mile club championshp-Won by A. A. fTice
Iockport. Time 2;iO
Five-mlle handicap, Glass A; r. Goehler
Buffalo won T.. +. Leonert second J." "A Naiaha'
third Time. l3 minutes ~ SECONDS
The 2:5O class one mile-John Pensyres. Bunal9
won; A. T. Munde. second; w. r. Detampe' third
Time. 25l.
Glass A. one mile. State championship a.
Foeii Buffalo won: Paul Won Boecxman. James
town. second. Time 2;32h
One mile open-J. 8. Johnson Syracuse, won; o. >
Brandt second: c. II. Callahan. third Time, 2Z' SO
Glass A. two-mile handicap-A. b. Goeher
scratch. Buffalo won w A Lutz. lp yarus,
Buffalo second; J. Pensyres. 80 yards. third Tine
4:52.
Glass A. one mile team race-Won by Press cycle
Club OF Buffalo. Time. 2:45
one mile county championships. 4. Paige. John
sons Creek won; A. f. Mundie, Tonawanda, Sec
ond: A. A. Price third. Time, 2:H
Glass A. three-mile lap race-A. b. Goehler won;
f.. F. Leonert second J. Pensyres' third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
II. HOFFNIN CHARGED WITH LIRCENl.

THE STORY TOLD IN COURT OF TIE SECRETARY
OF THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL COMPANY
AND HIS TWO ALLEGED WIVES.
r, retallate for her arrest I'm Fanw0ci. =. j., on
last Thursday. Mrs Annie Hoffman No ? rs she
calls herself had her alleged husband, H'nry Ion
man. arraigned in the Tombs Police Court vest
dav charged with stealing diamonds worth 500 Mr.
Hoffman Is the superintendent OF the Bcrwnd-
White Coal Mining Company, at No. ~ broadway.
and lives al No 80 feminist. Brooklyn. with Mrs.
Hoffman, No !. by whom he has mad thirteen
child ren. lie arrested at his Office by Police
man English OF the Tombs Court squad. Mrs
Hoffman acted through her attorney, POSER J."
fdckuS.
According 10 Mrs Hoffman. she married Hon n IN
IN Boston In 1889. thinking he was divorced man.
He bought q beautiful home at FanWpod y. 81.
All went wei until she learned that he M another
wife living. Then she refused him ndmlttance 70
tn. house. lie then went. she declares. 10 state
senator DAILY, and through his influence succeeded
in having her arrested on "a charge OF Keeping d
disorderly house.
MIR Hoffman says that the woman 10 an adj
venturess He admits living with her. but denies
mat ne ever married her As t. stealing her GIa-
monds that IS absurd, he says. As he is a million
alre ana does not stoop 10 larceny. Justice Martin
bnld Mir Hoffman IN 81 80 bail which was furnished
bv Edward j. Bcrwnd. OF No. coz Maiison-aNc
PRESIDENT Of the Berwnd-Whte Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
BICYCLE RACES AT wAvERLY TRACK.

BICYCLE RACES NJ WAN Eh~i IMAM
Fine weather took large crowd 10 the Waverly
racetrack yesterday afternoon 20 witness the first
annual race meet OF the Elizabeth Athletic Cyclers
when the racing began at 2:3O there were fully loo
Noodle present There were eight races on the card
all OF which were well contested. Much dissatis-
faction WAS expressed the last race which
WAS competed for by teams Of three each from the
Elizabeth Athletic Club. the Elizabeth Wheelmen
and the Riverside Wheemen. of New York. The
Crescent Wheeimen team withdrew. The score
would have stood: Riverside. II. Elizabeth Ath-
Iectlc club. Q: Elizabeth Wheelmen. 4. but by the
disaualifying OF Raymond Mcdonald. OF the River
aides who By all odds the best rider In the
race and ut the meet. the nine points he scored
were thrown out and the totals then stood: Eliza
beth Athletic Club. 3: Elizabeth Wheelmen. !;
Universities. g.
Following is a summary:
First race one mile novice, three heats and final
won by Philip L. Coffin, orange Wheelmen. Time.
2ss %. Young M0ntelair Whe s,, ,5 second H.
Second race one mile open two heats ana .Ia
Non Non by He a T. Blanvelt. Elizabeth Athletic
club club second: Charles Brown. Elizabeth Athletic
club. third.
Third race. one mile handicap. three heats and
wheemen. handicap 10 Yards Time. Time 2g7 10
Nagel. riverside wheelmen. third.
anaWnner iay%onq MSTUna Srov Rvf Fza
beth n9 Athletic Club. second George C. Smith. New
York Athletic Club. third.
Goodman. Kings County Wheelmen, handicap. 100
wards Time "a rs. J. w. Dawson, Washington
WWheeimen, second a. H. Barnett. Elizabeth Wheel
men. third.
sixth race, halfme handicap three w heats
n msn E naneaR Athletic club second: L. Hoppe
Bedford cycle Club third.
seventh race-won by Elizabeth Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ctrGHr ~ PARK ROW AFTER nor CHASE.

Thomas Smith. who gave his address IA No. -
Orange-st. brooklyn. was arrested In Park Row
after a hot chase. By Park Policeman Henry Dwyer
The man was accused Of sending indecent matter
through the mails Several days ago Annie Derby,
eighteen years Old. Of 30. 800 hottest aHvefuS''
for work In a day or so she received reply from
Smith couched IN what she considered improper
language The girl communicated with the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime. and 1t was decided to
send a decoy letter to the man. He replied InakliE
an engagement 10 meet the girl IN city nan IaIk
last night AT 5 o'clock At that hour Annie DERBY
and John H. Lennon. an agent 81 the Iarkhurs'
Sn,a,y md another agent were In the Park, op-
nosite Murray-st Soon afterward Smith appeared
and as he approached he girl LenH on motIoheI 20
Waterman Ijwyer Smith evidently saw that
something was up" for he set of On run.
Down broadway and through the pCstoihce ne ran
vim Dvvcr ana the Parkhurst agents In pursuit
Ks the man dashed across Park ROW he was cap
tured nv Policeman Dwyer. lie was taken 70 the
onk-st police station. whore nc said that ne was
tW-entv-eight years old and boxmak"r by iTaie.
lie was locked up on the complaint Oh tHe ooClctJ
% no Prevention o. Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE ORANGE MEMS VICTORY.
OTHER COLLEGE, GAMES.

WlamstCwn. Mass. June 16-Williams had a
walkover with Union College to-day on Weston
Field The home team batted hard and heded we'll
Score:
Williams ..................0 Oh
Union .........................0 o y 0 o
Rasehits- Williams q. Union l. Errors illiams
3 Union H. Batteries-Drapcr. Clarke and lde; sui
Ivan. Murphy and Daley
Exeter. " H.. June 1.-THE Harvard Varsity nine
this afternoon defeated Phillips Exeter Academy :,
TO l. In a sevcn-innng game. not run being earned
Score
Harvard .................3 2 0 %
I;V.f-r ........................O 0 o y o.
Iasehits-IIarvar1 :. Exeter J. Errors-tIarvari 3.
Exeter Battcrles-Paine, Highlands and Corbett;
Maroney and Scanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
PREPARING To WELCOME YALE

London june lG-The oxford. Cambridge ana
other british athletes are preparing cordial wei
com. for ~. Yale men. and are already beginning
70 cou,t.arr che respective merits III the men who
v.ll compete IN the coming contests. ONfords hun
dr-I-yar! representative IL likely 70 be Jordan.
oh 80 linn. h Us LuytOns Will be the mile
snrini.r Ills record IN AS - Oakley, who VIII be
The hurller has a record Of l6 % llckoks Yale
shot -nuttlnr AMI hammer throwing records quitc
oyershAA1w the oxford records for similar feats
Oxforls record Tor putting the shot II feet Inch
vas male ten years ago II IL thought that Fry Of
Orr,rI may win tn long jump The Evening
Nos-s praises woodruff and cady highly. but cr,i-
~is.s t.s trimming too severe. tending 10 make
IN. mon stale when the time for endurance arrives.
Nu, The voyage over Is likely 20 counteract this.
S,lL '~Thr Nras" l. inclined 20 the bcef that Ok
forl will win the odd contest