davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
SATISFYING THEIR EMPLOYEES

CONCESSIONS GRANTED BY THE NEw-YORK CEN
TRAL-ERIE's TROUBLES EXAGGERATED
Tho grievances of the freight engineers conductors
bralpemen and fremen of the Ncw-York central "ero
satisfactorily adjusted yesterday at conference oe
tween a committee Of the men and General Manasor
Toucey. The chief cause of complaint was that the
men were paid only for the time that their trains
were I'm motion OF late the freight business has been
particularly heavy and trains some times de-
layed. Mr.. Toucey consented to extra pay whenever
a trip over division took more than twelve hours
The duration of such trip under ordinary circum-
stances IS eight ten hours The additional pay Is
at somewhat lower rate than that received for
actual running time. The men, in turn Withdrew
their demands for several minor concessions, ana
everything promises to run smoothly.
Several delays the fOad late on Wednesday after
noon gave rise to rImors that number of switch
men had left the company to take better paying places
on the Delaware and Susquehanna The stationmaster
at the Grand Central Station yesterday pronounced
these reports TO be without foundation.
A conference was held yesterday a. the Office Of
vice-President and General Manager f. B. Thomas,
Of the New-York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad,
between that officer and a committee Of the employees
who object 10 written examinations respecting train
rules. 1t reached no definite conclusion and neg0ua-
tons will be continued further.
Vice President Thomas was too busily engaged to
Tribune reporter, but his secretary and assistant
spoke in his stead He said that there was no
dissatisfaction the part of the Erie force, the
relations between the company and the men were
pleasant, and no ground existed for fearing any
strike. The only question at issue was that OF
written examinations of engineers and trainmen
regarding The code of train rules. which were con-
coded % be proper, and the same as those
prevailing on ali the principal railroads. There is
no irOn-clad' agreement involved in the case. one
OF the companys rules, which provided that any
allowance made employees in case of illness or
injury should be accepted gratuity, was rscinded
at the instance of the employees, although 30 signfi,
canoe attached to IT, No surrender of the legal
rights Of the employees could be enforced by the
company. any contemplated. \ satisfactory
settlement would probably soon be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
RICHARD TENBROECK DECLARED SANE.
THE AGED TURFMAN ATTRIBUTES HIS DOMESTIC

TROUBLES TO HIS MOTHEk-IN'LA"'
san Francisco, Nov. 81 CspeciaD.-A dispatch
from Redwood City says that Richard TenolocA'
the famous horseman whose alleged insanity has Deeh
investigated by a court commission, was today de-
carcd perfectly sane. lie IS over eighty ana mas
many vagarics, but Is wonderfully vigorous for MS
age. His hascibe temper Induced his wife, who Is
forty years younger than he, 10 make application 10
have him declared OF unsound mind and 10 have d
guardian appointed She secured the aiidavits Of"
experts who declared that TenbrOeck had danger
Gus decisions, the chief Of which was that people
were trying ddnap him, and that Ire had whole
arsenal Of weapons defend himself with. The Vile
testified She lived in fear of her life, as Ten
brock was passionate and had several times placed
her in danger OF bodily harm.
TcnbrOcck denied the testimony OF his wife ana
her maid lie said that the chief trouble arose from
too much mothern-aw His wife Insisted on keeping
her mother in his house, although the woman was
Objectionable 10 him He declared that insanity ex-
perts introduced into his house under false pre-
fences, one English gentleman and the Other
as Louisiana planter. Tho commission, after hearing
all the testimony, decided to-day that TenbrOeck was
OF perfectly sound mind and capable of managing his
affairs. lie owns valuable ranch near Redwood
City. which he has fine stock lie also i still the
owner of great breeding stables in Kentucky. where
tho stallion Lexington and the horse Tenbroeck were
bred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN COUNCIL.
rAvoR1Ne THE FAIR FOR 1892 IN SPITE OF

FAvoRING THE FAIR FOR 1892 IN SPITE VI
ME-. TONNES WISH TO POSTPONE 1T.
The American Society of Mechanical Engincrr'
resumed ifs business sessions Yesterday morning INC
first important business 10 come before the mee'ins
was the report Of the Committee on Standards ~
was amended 50 as not Ia commit the socl-y 10 Guy
particular standards. and was then passed. y 'O"
mittee consisting Of J. W. See, Coleman sehvrs a"1
p r. voorhees,, appointed TO bring ms m''
before Congress. and ask for the establishment VI
bureau where recognized standards may be r'gs'e',u
Action was also taken looking 10
formation OF federal council of the four enehee"
SOCIETIES of the United States, VIII oh inclu'e :"
thor membership about 1900 civil. mining. meona'
cal and electrical engineers. This counch VIZ, VIZ,
represent the societies in all matters OIL so"''"
interest al
The following papers were read and discuss ~,
indicator Rigging for Compound Engines W
f. W. Parsons, Emlra, y. Y; "Oenc'"
Solution of the Transmission Of Force in o,o" ".
Encne,S by D. S. Jacobus. Hoboken, y. j. SUI
Railway Car Gear for Modern Speeds by . -
MacFarren The Comparison Of indicators oN - 80
Webb Hoboken y. J.; How to Use steam EAp"'-
svely in Direct Acting Pumps" by J. I. Hoho"aS
New York. " Cost of Steam and Water Po"cr'
c. 7. Main Lawrence Mass; Graphical Ahdl9 81 Va
Reciprocating Motions" by Oberln Smith. BnuEe'p''
y. j.; "The Cards from the Pswtucket Pumphs
Engine. With and Without Jacket by J. l. pen
ton Of Hoboken y. J. W. II. Bristol, of liobohi,'
read a paper on and presented 10 the SOCIETY," Ioi Do
snection 4 New Recording Pressure Gauge. I ino
fessor Denton then read and illustrated oy Ianti
slides a paper on the Performance OF D'u''0
Screw Ferry Boat" 49, - =,
resolution passed in favor Of holding an ib me
ternatonaI Exposition in 1897 In the evening W. wv
memb,rs Of the society attended the American ~,
sute Fair To-day they 60 10 Elza6ehporl. a. ,ho
guests Of Dr. Henry Morton, OF stevens Lns., T
TO inspect the works of the Singer Manufacturing CGtn
many. SATURDAY morning they visit the spah, ,lp
City OF Paris. The next meeting of the socl'V Will
be at Cincinnati, MAY 20, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
,,r,or,1 PRISON ASSOCIATION.

RATIONAL PHiSON dHHO'ANAA
Nashville Tenn Nov. 21.-At last evening so9s4'i
Of the Prison Congress. T. C. Watkins, supcf'eH'o',
Of the Michigan House Of Correction at Detroit read
an able paper Oh Aid TO Discharged frIsohers' III
which various methods illustrated ana auNoo''7u
The Rev Hastng d. Hart, of 81. Faul secretary oi
the Minnesota state Board Of Charities ana OofIocon'
discussed Prisoners Aid Societies. Tic gave inc
history of such organizations In Europe ana Ncl d.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President Rutherford f.. Hayes therc are
t"enty-one vceprcshentsl; secretary, fNuel'oh H.
Wines Springfield Mo- assistant secretaries, e nov
John L. Milligan, Allcgheny Penn, ana Ohai1's H.
Felton, Chicago treasurer, Charles NJ Jesup Ne"-
YORK; twenty-five directors Executive COMMITTEE
H. H. Brockway, John L. Milligan, John H. Paterson
'" NJ T. Round, +. Il. sanborn Gardiner 1uits ana
FRANCIS "ayland The following resoluiloh was
Oheied Dy PRESIDENT Hayes and passed uhahlihouSN :
In we" oil the near approach Of the time hNed iot The
Ih@FhAtionA Pententary Congress a. IT petersburg
Russia III 1871 and IN Of the cordial fvatioh eN-
ehueu u the "o'efnHfnt and people OF the Cniel states
10 take part IN NE Deliberations that Congress ths Ma
uoEa! Prison Association expresses the desire ana nope
that the President and Congress Of the United States vi"
respond u this Invitation by filling the vacancy from this
country on the International Penentiary Commission and
providing for representation at St Petersburg by
more suitable and ft delegates
The convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
OFFICERS OF THE ANCIENT FoREsrERS.

Vt II III Vt 7 TT I19-'1 '71'' 111F''
The delegates TO the State Convention OF the An
Client Order Of FOresteS, al the LycoIm Opera House
Yesterday completed the election Of officers as fol
lows: High chief ranger Eraest Rowdcn, high court
chef ranger william Martin; high court secretary,
Frank Travis; high court treasurer. John Ilinman
high court senior woodward, Henry Newman; high
court Junior woodward. l. \. Stymis high senior
Leadlc Peter II. RELY; high court Junior beade,
4 Feeder. Trustees Edward j. Ruddy, George
sutton f. p HOGAN Tho rest Of yesterdays session
va, devoted 10 the drafting of laws for the govern
An adiournmcnt was had until day I'm May ueXt,
he place aud date Of meeting to DO hereafter an
nOuuCed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PROPOSING TO TUNNEL UNDER BALTIMORE.


Baltimore, Nov Of (speclaD. baltimore and Ohio
Railroad men intimate that their company contem
plates tunnelnG under this city from the Maryland
Centras line which is TO connect with their Phlar
dephla division on the northern boundary. 10 Cam
den station, their main depot at the southern end OF
the city. The plan Of crossing the city BY an ele-
waited railroad will thus be abandoned. The route
contemplated for the tunnel IS under one Of the prin
clpal Streets and about mile in direct line from
north 10 south Vice PreSid ent Gllmer, of the Mary
land Central and the Baltimore Line Terminal Com
panes states that the mortgage Of 100000 recently
recorded BY that company was for funds for making
extensive improvements. II IS now generally btieved
that the Baltimore and Ohio is interested in the Cen
trsl extension, is also the Reading Company, and
that the three lines will be directly connected,
the Reading thus receiving outlet to Baltimore from
Harrisburg by way OF York, Penn over the Mary lana
Central and the Baltimore and Ohio. obtaining ad-
ditlona terminals and passenger depot facilities near
the Pennsylvania's Union Depot in the northern part
% the city The Baltimore and ohio. 10 relieve
Locust Point terminals. IS about 10 establish dls
trbuting freight yards fifty sixty miles up the ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
rvprosIoy AND FLAMES IN A CHURCH.

George Meteor. the ianitor Of Christ Presbyterian
Church. at No. % west Thirty hfthst. was fixing the
fires in the church at 30 p. IN. yesterday when he
heard loud explosion I'm the mont part of the church.
lie rushed out of the building and found fire bursting
through the floor Of the ont vestbule and sent out
alarm Several engines responded and the flames
were soon brought under control II was then found
that the gas metre. which was In the cellar beneath
bc vestibule had exploded and torn mp the nooitns
above Three Of the tubes from the heater ran within
a few inches Of the metie and II l. bheNed hst ue'o
are in some way responsible for the explosion Tho
danacp WAS $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
BANK DEposlroRS rRrGHTuyED BY A JOKER

BANK DEPOSITORS FRIGHTENED BY A J0hEh'
Charleston : c.. Nov. 81 (spcciaD.-Thc Palmetto
Dime savings Bank found this morning Win
huge rel seal pasted it, front door. Most oi Inc
retail merchants on Kng-st. do business WIN INC
bank. and hundreds OF children, clerks ana pun,
people deposit their savings thcr. The news spicau
like wdhrc that the bank had failed. and the ca,
element was intense until Il was ascertiincd wa,
the red seal practical Joke II has been LATIN NJ
that six Kingst. stores have been pasted win rho
bogus red seals within the last three months. ~
victims of the red seal hend held meeting gbey
and engaged detective - hunt ont the JOKER lHo'
have also offered a reward for his capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
4 PLuyDERED BANK REsUMYG BUSINESS.


Norrisrown. Penn. Nov 2i- Business at the Trades
mems National Bank. Conshohocken, which has peen
suspended since the discovery OF the defaf anon VI
Cashier william CfcssOn, few weeks ago, has peru
resumed with $4,000 capital Crcssons successor ~
the bank T. Isaac Roberts The directions feel nu.u,
encOui aged al th. action OF more than 90 per ceh ~
the dcuostoas I'm not Withdrawing their deposits, anu
4 Is believed that the resumption will be success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
Az ,vyrA1 MEETING AT SANTA FE.

Denver. Nov II CSpeclaD.-The call for the an
nual meeting Of the Texas santa Fe and Northern
and the santa Fe Southern Companies was Issued To-
day TO DO held in santa Fe December for the cleo
lion Of a board Of directors and other Important
business The proposed extension OF me santa re
Southern from santa Fe south 10 san Pedro mas led
hundreds OF farmers from Kansas to the proposed
outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

OFFICERS or THE NEW.JEBSEY ODD FELLOWS.
Trenton, Y. j., Nov. 21.-The Grand Lodge Of New
Jersey Odd Fellows compct d the bus ness Of the
annual session to-day by eleclng the following officers
Grand Master. Henry NJ jew It, OF Winslow; Deputy
Grand Master. Howard Sutph.n, Of Flemingon GFand
Warden j. W Tr.nchard OF BridgetOn Grand sec
rotary, Lewis Parker. Of Trenton; Grand licdshfrr'
Joseph J.. Lamb OF JOhn,tOwn, Grand Representative
August Grassman, OF IlObOkcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
4 MrMoR1A1 srRr1cE 10 MR. cHAMBrRs

MEMOAIAL NI.hTICE TO Nh. CHIMBERA.
The Church Of the Holy Trinity at Madison ave
and Forty secOnd-st crowded last evening at the
memorial service held in honor Of the late Isaac p
Chambers. Large delegations from the Federal Club
and the 11th Regiment were present. and fully 1000
children from public schools. who by petitions had
sgnifed their desire 70 attend the memorial services
HYMNS sung by the children and addresses were
delivered by the rector the Rev. F.. Walpole Warren
and the late rector Or. Watkins. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
TIE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT N c.

TIE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT ~ "
High Point y. c., Nov. 2l-Ihere "a9 ialh tn'9 =,
,,c ana tho members Of the Eastern Field Trial Club
did not 90 70 the field cleared FOR awhile ana START
was made but it soon clouded again. and was rather oK
field heavy. The dogs worked well. considering inc
weather.
Roi dor beat RAND Ann Cassis bye.
Second seres-Cassis beat Dick Tate Nora beat Ne'e
s. Toledo Blade beat King Mark, Chance beat Mamie D.
Cncnaua Will run again against Roi dOr ana cohip'1e
the second series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PRIZES FOR MICH cows IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov 2l.-In the American rat s'oss o" 49,
last night awards made in the m'ih 'es' w
best COW, three years old or over Ihcro "s,' a.,
entries The first premium was a"arued 800 -
Overflow a Holstein. the properly VI - raj m,Ik
=, -, ~ Y Her record was Iotai nIiis,
@ DHnds ounces s.t esnn 1aos took the
OF sond ,h record OF 81 pounds rs oueos
second p "a ounees butter and 9i.ai ounces soiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
DIRECTORS or THE Z. T.. V. AND G.

Knoxviue Nov. Il CspccaD.-rhe stockholders OF
IN. Fas, Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Road held
their annual meeting in this place YESTERDAY. me
r,r,her ~ sbale, entitled 10 vote Is $4,000. The
number represented in the meeting was @e2'ooo'
The following directors we're elected John H. lnman'
samuel Thomas, Charles McGhce, Calvin ;. R1ce,
John G.. Moore. Thomas VI. Logan r: j. 9anioIH'
" chisholm, John GrcnOugh, William J.. Bull,
George L. Coppell. John II. Hall Evan +. Howell,
George s. scott and George j. Could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
To pr1rpAYEw LINE IN IOWA.

Des MoInes Iowa, Nov 21-The Iowa construction
Company OF Des Moines has MED articles oil ihcotpoa
ton The capital stock Is 100000. the Iowa ana ne
braska Railway Company. whose object Is to build line
a, ,avsv from Dubuque through Red Oak and Nebraska
CIV TO the city OF Lincoln Neb, also ned articles
The capitai stock Is s10 600 Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE CONFERENCE OF FREIGHT AGENTS.

THE CONFERENCE OF FREIGHT AGENTS.
Washington, Nov. 2L-rhe freight agents who are
engaged in this city In arranging uniform classification
I'm fr,lehts paid visit the once Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day and spent some time IN
.o,,e,.,,ion with the commissioners They Informed
the commissioners that they making progress win
the large amount Of work hand. The visit was en-
,i.av an informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

,nvoCATING SUBSIDIES TO STEAMSHIPS.
Ch,cago Nov. 2l-Tonlght 200 members OF the
r.,,onal shortaorn Breeders Association in annual
meeting ratified the action Of tie Illinois breeders
last night ia recommending that Congress subsidies
sfesmshlp lines between the United states and Csaual
and south America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

FAMILY OVERCOME BY COAL GAS.
Frederick. Md, Nov. 2l.-IIenry Perkins his wife
and children. were found In their beds this morning
In asphy1ated condition from coal gas, They have
not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TIE THAMES BRIDGE At YEw-LoNDoN.

New.Iondon. Conn. Nov. 2i.-The new steel ornse
over the Thames River hero is the largest OF the knu
in the world All Shore Line trains 20 ana from bo'''
now pass over II. II Is well worth Sechs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
uuy cowAN RErrsEs To Acr as REFEREE.

Princeton n j.. Nov. 21-COwan, of the Princeton
football eleven gives reason for refusing 10 umpire
the Yalc-Iarvard game, that after tho unfair and
underhandcd treatment Princeton has received from
Usrysr5 n would be exceedingly difficult for any
Irnccton man 10 make satisfactory TO all parties some
decisions he might be required 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
XArrRAL Gas FOR CHIcAGO.

Chicago Nov. 21.-A local paper says " The Chicago
Gas Trust has In the last few days obtained abso-
Lutte control of 900 acres Of gas lands In Indiana, and
President Billings IS satisfied that inside Of year the
city will be supplied with natural gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PRINCETON WILL. TRY TO WORRY ALONG.
HOW HARvARD's WITHDRAWAL FROM THE
FOOTBALL LEAGUE IS CONSTRUED
RY HER RIVAL.

Princeton ". j., Nov. 81 (Special.-The Withdrawal
nf Harvard from the Intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton created no surprise here 1t has been known FOR
with Yale and have the pleasure of standing
second in the league instead Of being compelled 10
take third place by her New-Jerscy opponent as has
been the case in lacrosse baseball, football and track
tbetics in the last fifteen months If last SATURDAYS
game had brought victory Harvard the feeling here
might have been very different. As 1t IS, Princeton
looks upon Harvards withdrawal nom The league
with Indifference and has serious apprehensions Tor
lis effect upon intercollegiate athletics In the future
However there is Indignation over the TACT that liar
wards withdrawal Is based the charges OF prOles-
.ionalisms r,ractised by Princeton. The TACT Is, as
shown in the dispatches yesterday, that every MEN,
bcr Of the eleven which met Harvard last SATURDAY Is
rerular member of the college and will remain so II
permitted BY the faculty. Even II the footpai mon
arement were willing to adopt any underhaho he'nou
70 win. II would be impossible since The name VI
every contestant has to pass through the HANDS Oh
tbe faculty. committee on outdoor sports. IL Is 10"
we'll understood that Harvars course was not dreo W.,
srainsf WacenhurSt. but was intended as II uiI
r,ateIv dsd 10 assa Ames and 10 nave nh IcInO AZ
from Prncetons team If possible. AZ a,d bseebaIl
tad 70 rryiew the personnel OF the Harvau i
49, her rival in an unpleasant light before me pun
IL and cause her pedestal OF dnlpioleseIoH ~.
disannrar Ike mist. Through the entire season une
athletic management have steaoy pra1 sc Har.
i,arJ frop Inc football league Is OF no importance
Princeton il is regretted that the athleuc t iii
The two colleges cannot meet IN ther coh'ooe o,- WAN
ihe kindly feeling that prevailed for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

SrDDEy DEATH OF A BASEBALL PLAYER.
ST Louis Nov 21.-Charles Lariin, OF stamiori,
Conn. a professional baseball player was lQunn
dead AZ the Occidental Hotel, in Quincy l W-"'sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
]. S. COnoVer & Co.,
Manufacturers

Open Fire-Places, Crates and Fend-
ers, Mantels in all Woods. Direct I'M
porters of Tiles.
The largest manufacturers, the most
extensive and elegant showrooms, anu
most varied and artistic designs OF any
establishment in America.
% and 80 West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
nncrr,r1NG RICHMOND RAILWAYS.

Richmond Va, Nov 2l-The Council committee on
srees has determined that the horsecars shall give ten
minute ..rylee on some streets and i've minute service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

on certain before January le9o ana
that the electric power not applied to the main STREE
line on or before May l. 1890, the poles and wires WI"
removed and the charters OF both companies VIII 0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
.dod,,rc rrs and gained twenty yards for Amherst.
Retr anv further important plays could be made time
Was called. ScOrr 10 D.
Tho
was called. SCoi''
The players were

Cmpire-Mr. Sncluuh, Va
Hart. OF Stevens Institute -. o,.o ,..s. 49,
Cornell has accepted the offer OF Sloo MADE oy
CoNmhta and will play football at the berkeley oval
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

DISCUSSING THE HAkN AltD-II'l-NOI@ - -
The football circles of this city were srcduS
,ercs,ed Yesterday in thu reports published OF the
meeting of the Harvard students at which they Vo'cd
~ Withdraw from the intercollegiate Football Assoc
ZION and form a dual league with Yale. ic" harNa'u
men here who are interested IN athleucs I'D" VIII
10 their fir ends at Cambridge urging such course'
,d thy received the news with satisfaction ale
men were dlscreetly diplomatic saving that they u
mot know what action Yale would take. The 1ale
atbIet,s had favored dual league VIII
Harvard for some time, but the main Douy u s'uu'N'
had opposed IT, -. .ho
PRINCETON men we're decidedly angry at what he
Harvard men said about Princeton, and one prominent
princeton man said that Princeton would make stare
mont AT the end OF the that you'd not nlnre
.ne,ter. a. far as Harvard concerned. On the
other hand Harvard men say that incomplete Reports
have cn into the papers 10 Harvard pOsitioi dHu
maj When the truth IS known the public Will JUSTIFY
Harvard's action. go, ,, .. rou.arl
The season however will be played out HarVam
and Yale play tomorrow at Springheld. ana ! are
and Princeton Thank giving Day on the BefkeIeS
oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
RACING AT ELIZABETH TO-DAY.

Following are the lists Of probable the race,
at Elizabeth to-day:
FIRST RACE-PURsE. $500. MAIDENS OF ALL
AGES. SIX FURLONGS.