New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
''TENDERLOINn IN AN .UPROAR.
Continued from First Page.

for the Murray Vill. and on the arrival of the
eleven there were two or three hundred wearers
Of the orange and black there 10 greet their
team As they came up the steps into the
lobby. the cheering began Louder ana louder
and more enthusiastic IL grew with each reIe-
ttion Each individual player was greeted Dy
the warm handshake of his friends. and was
clappel on the back and praised and flattered
and petted Later, dinner was given 10 the
team.
Neither Of the elevens left the city last
evening They return 10 their colleges to-day.
The movement OF the crowds on the streets
was confined for the most part 10 Broadway'
between Twenty-third and Thirty-fifth SITS Up
To midnight this thoroughfare was SOLID mass
of people. Many amusing incidents occurred,
but as a whole the crowd was a luiet, order,y
lot Of people. There was no yelling, ana only
an occasional sign Of drunkenness.
PEINCFTON's BIG MASCOT ARRESTED.
One Of the most amusing incidents OF the even
ing's parade was the arrest of the great Prince
ton mascot "Zac' Watson is a negro, six feet
four inches tall and Weighing about $50 pounds.
He appeared at the game in the afternoon
dressed in an orange-coored satin dress suit
with silk hat. cane and much drapery. At me
time OF Princeton's touchdown ne was only Just
beginning to feel happy By o'clock he was
GLORIOUS" His eXuberance and his dress had
collected about him crowd OF boys. wearing
Princeton's colors, but presumably not college
men, and with this following he started to pa
rade down Broadway. At Twenty-elghth-st.
his following had increased TO "A veritable pro-
cession. and their progress was marked Dy mucn
shouting and general disorder.
Before he reached the Hoffman House. how
ever "Zac" Watson had com. to GRIEF. n couple
of policemen had simply turned his course In
stead Of continuing down Broadway and wind
ing ND at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, with great
chee. for Princeton the police took the lead
and directed Mr.. Watson and half n dozen of
his leading lights down Twenty-ifth-st. TO sixth
ave- up Sixth-avc. to Thirteth-st and down
Thrteth-St West, TO the Nineteenth Precinct
Police Station.
'Zac' was rather surprised. but not less
happy and his following didn't care. They were
all locked up but later a Mr.. Machlra, Of No.
1i2 West Thirty-frst-st. bailed them out
\ FLYING WEDGE OF NOVEL KIND.
Another incident. more reckless and lively
and more novel than "Zac" Watsons parade.
occurred in Sixth-aye. Three young women. with
men intoxicated with victory. tried a new trick
on the crowd in that thoroughfare. They
probably had been proper enough up TO about
10 o'clock bu' proprety growing commonplace.
thcy threw il 10 the winds. Thcy drew up
their dresses and skirts and fastened them 10
hang about at the knee. This attracted "A iol-
lowing and the following insisted on making
the girls the centre rushes for n series oi ny
ing wedges uD the avenue. IT then intenuon
was To clear the street before them, they sue
ceeded but the crowd behind them doubled.
They had all the fun to be got out oi the trlct,
and they tired Of It before n policeman came IN
sight.
As usual the Hoffman House was centre for
the collcgians late at night but the bar there
were made to dspcrse. The al-night restaur-
ants on Sixth-ave. and Broadway did thiiv-
ing business and the "night-hawk' cabmen
reapcd harvest before sunrise.