Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-19
EASTERN NEWS.
Celebration Of the Centennial at
NGWburg, New York.
A FIGHT BETWEEN PRINCETON STUDENTS
AND THE "sHoBs."
p~ostponement Of the National Sanger
fest at Milwaukee.
AN OLD CLAIM OF THE CENTRAL Pa
c1Flc COMPROMISED.
Mayor Low Of Brooklyn
Renominated.
ESPECIAL TO TEE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO TEE sENrINEL.l
NEwBURa, N. Y, Oct. 18.-At noon
| scores of steamboats, arrived, bringing
military and excursion parties. The
| Seventh Regiment of New York, with the
the Veteran Corps, arrived by special
| trains. Owing to the late arrival OF the
state.troops the parade was not even form
ing at the time appointed for the march.
| The trains on the North Hudson River
| Railroad were delayed by the breaking
| down of an engine of a way train, with
| nineteen crowded coaches. The Putnam
Phalanx ia a notable body.
Gov. Cleveland and staff arrived from
| Albany at 1890. The train had eighteen
coaches, crowded with passengers. Presi-
dent Arthur sent a letter OF regret. Conk-
| ling was also invited, but could not come.
The Governors and their stats, Generals
and their stats, marines and soldiers, and
the f~avorite troops OF the State, made an
imposing display, while joined with these
were visiting troops, veterans, civic socie-
ties, etc., which made q procession tour
miles long. It marched in five divisions.
Five bands OF music were in each division.
The line of march was crowded with
people, who applauded enthusiastically.
The windows and steps everywhere were
filled with ladies, who clapped their hands
or waved handkerchiefs as the troops
marched past. At a few minutes beforel 10
O'Clock Gov. Cleveland and staff. Gov.
Brown OF Rhode Island and staff, Senate
Hawley of Connecticut. and other invited
dignitaries took seats on the platform.
Hostile COIleSiates and ssSnObs."
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 18.-A special
gives an account Of q fight between a
party Of students and q number OF
"snobs," as the ~collegiates call the towns
men, and which apparently resulted in a
draw, the students being successful in In
| dividual encounters, but they had to con-
| tend against superior numbers. Tn col
legiates were followed to the gates by the
town boys, but the college police appeared
on the scene and forced them to with
draw. Great luminosity exists between the
town and college boys. Last nights row
was the first Of the season. About 150
freshmen and sophomores and between 400
and 500 'ssnobs'' participated in the fight.
It is expected that hostilities will be re-
newed in q few days.
A Lack of Hotel Facilities.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 18.-It has been de-
cided by the members Of the Milwaukee
Musical Society that the lack of hotel facil
tiles will necessitate the postponement Of
the National Saengerfest, which was te
have been held here in 'S5. The probable
ity ia that the meeting will take place in
$50. Chicago has promised a chorus Of
, 1000 voices, and San Francisco, which has
; never been represented, promises a large
delegation. The exercises will take place
in the exposition building. The citizens
! have awakened to the fact that there art
i no hotel facilities, and will make a NOV
Immediately to erect an extensive edifice
,, Advancement Of C0lored women.
). CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The second day
, session Of the Association for the Advance
ment of Women began at 2 O'Clock thi
. afternoon. The secretary read a papel
prepared by Mrs. Jane Marsh Parker o
J New York, in which she urged the associa
ton to consider what measures the womeI
of the North could devise toward improv
ing the condition of the black women Q
, the South. The paper was made the sub
! ject OF discussion for nearly the entir'
afternoon.
!, Compounded.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The claim Of thu
} United States against the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, pending for some time
in the Court Of California for q larg'
amount OF internal revenue taxes, has beer
compromised. The terms Of the com
promise are that the railroad COMPANY
shall pay the Government $69, 900 and tn,
costs pending the suit, and then relin'
quish their claim against the Government
for $26, 816. on account Of interest alleged
to have been unlawfully paid Jan. /.
Arrested for Wire Tapping.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Ths officials Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company al
Chicago have caused the arrest Of @. F,
Van Wrinkle for tapping the wires and re-
ceiving the Board Of Trade quotations. A
warrant is out for the apprehension Of
VIM. Albern. A wire was found connect
ing the main line with an upper room at
the stock yards.
Almost Recovered.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 1s.-William H. Van
derbilt has almost entirely recovered from
the effect Of the shock received yesterday
by being thrown from his wagon in a col
lision with q span driven by Robert
Bonner. He arose early to-day and trans
acted some business. He expects to drive
in the park this afternoon. Many Of the
| big men Of Wall street called upon him 1T
his house.
Arrival Of Gov. Crittenden.
81. LOUIS. Oct. 18.-Gov. Crittenden
arrived here tonight. He will appear
before the Grand Jury tomorrow in con-
nection with the investigation of the police
affair and the gamblers ring.
The railroad Superintendents have given
the strikers until tomorrow morning to
return to work.
0uicided.
ST.. JOSEPH, NO., Oct. 18.-Daniel Bris-
boise, cashier OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road at this point, suicided this morning