davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-30
SAY WILBUR HAS RECEOED.
Lehigh Strikers Opinion of the
Road Presidents Ultimatum.
Men Hold IL Meeting and Reject the
offered Terms.

,,.,,,,., ,u,,,. ,,,,,,, s,i, ,,-d,,
rI'is"' Ns'"t ''",uo "a'N :
every pound Of L"high freight IN the
Co,nmunpaw yards had been sent for
.,,i 1,,, r.i,,b, ,r,ins u.oro con, an,
N"'"' f'"' '7''' ''',' ,', f., ,,,
hcfor" noon ana on" arrived carry IN the
.Au ,,,,, r.,,oi,s " said Mr. Rundio
An ''a' 'e'"u'"H' S"'' WI
rs for the new men 10 get USED 10 'h'lt
work The strike is over at this end of
~, ii,., =,
''' '''''
chief Gregory. Of the special police
force. reported this morning that there
,,, ,., 49,, r,.,t,i,r 80 ,b, tro,,hI,
H"i o't" no ,tl''''''" VI ,'' 49,
which occurred Tuesday night mt Bay
unur. when Frank Mcckcr, special
,,ricar Y.,, l,rnrl,sd sensaIoss l,v = stone
,hr,; W. ~, WY" I,,rs,.r ,antr,I tr,,n hanI
!rS,,, .. sE stiIl 90 nut ON ali
,ii IT, ,,Hieh IN. Em,,tInrtmnw Yards
, ,n,,.H ~, nv ,r,i,'.I nrh,rs from t'hi.f
',r,y,r -" NOT tn brock anv more Violence
", ~ h"niS ~ Ier"at, central men
~ ri tne ia ,Il VI rreiisct ihemsaIvas
ui,S ,hnir revmlvsrs II necessary.
VIZ" !rh.r r,,'i i. ~ f.Iinr n,nnn, The strikers
INIT President WiIbur's nltimatum OF
, ,',,,, ~ n.hich h eaWs innt strils
~ LII ~ W. iiscrInInated ayainst
L,it wiil H., yivan the ureference over
n,,v man shH,,li they want TO come
D'uM ~ ~ fM,n th n"sitinn n" look la
1Ti,,sH ',"' ''''' wv p''''''' az
Thn men saw that snoull the strike b,
ir men say w "a, s'iIu'h H.. \viii,r;,
,itin,nt',n me-. WiIi nor hava lust any
prIiinI won If hey have not gained me
SSnnt FOR which they have been striking
I,.hiph messenger trains arrived ant
| ant,,rt,,i nn srheIuIe time tn-iav. mi
tbnr,. is no DENYING thai travel over in,
rnaI has f,lIan az yraatIv The through
Was.arn trains If whirn there are thre,
| iailv have moi carried slecping-cars ion
over a week Two passenger cOache,
I - , la,,,,,,,,- 90. al, a., ~, tr,,r,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
DIED ON HIS POST.
Policeman John G. Groxan Found
Dead In a Harlem Street.

Patrolman John G. Grogan, of theTGast
one Hundred and Twenty street
station. was found dead on his beat in
front of % West one Hundred and Thir-
ty-third street at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Grogan went on duty at l o'clock this
morning. and was apparently in the best
OF health and spirits. He left the sta
ton house joking with some of his com
rades and did not complain of feeling i'll.
Nothing was heard of him until $50,
when a man who was passing through
one Hundred and Thirty-third street
saw him lying on the sidewalk. 1t was
at first thought that he was asleep. but
investigation showed that he had been
dead for some time.
Grogun had been subject to hemor-
rhages Of the lungs for some years, and
II is thought he died from this cause.
He was appointed 10 the force oct. 49,
1886. and had an exceptionally clean rec
ord. He was a widower and lived at 237
West one Hundred ana Twenty-siXth
street with his siXteen-Year-uld son.
The body was removed to the station
house and the Coroner notified.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
TAINTED WHILE FIRE RACED.
Mrs. Schsetfer Carried Unconscious
Out of a Burning House,
College Boys witness an Exciting
Blaze I'm the Tenderloin.

College students were out in force to
see a blaze in the Tenderloln district
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. For
half an hour in front of :he burning
building they kept up their college cries
aud war-whoops. finally becoming so
noisy that the police were summoned to
dispense them. as it was claimed they
interfered with the work of the iiremen.
The fire. which was full of exciting in
Cidcnts, started on the first floor of the
boarding. house. q West Twenty
street. at time when nearly all the in
mates were asleep. The wind coming in
through partly opened window blew one
of the curtains against IA lighted gas jet,
and instantly the whole window seemed
to be aDlI2c.
Tn" illumination was first seen by n
bartender in DillenhOpffcr's saloon, who
at once had an alarm sent in by
Policeman Green. The two than ran up
to the burning building and succeeded
in arousing the inmates.
All got out safely save Mrs. SChaeffer,
one of the boardors, who became 90
frightened that she fell In faint. The
policeman and the bartender then made
IL cradle of their arms, and although
half suffoCated with smoke, managed to
carry her outside.
The house. which is owned by Mrs. NJ.
A. Ralph. was damaged about $1,000,
ana the furniture about $500 The
clothes on the first alarm rnanaged to
procure some wearing apparel later and
seek quarters elsewhere for the re-
maiudcr of the night.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Morning Papers Selections.


First Race balance, Contribution.
Second Race Copyright, Shelly futile.
Third RaCe-Grorge r.. Smith, Ilya-
way.
Fourth Race--Arab, Wheeler.
Firth Race 81. Anthony. Xalllvar.
Sixth Race-Eclips", " lille l..
First Race Balance, Nespasian.
SECOND Race Copyright, Shelly Tuttlc
Third RHCe-Tokon, Drum Major.
Fourth Race Melani". Wheeler.
Firth RaCe-Tum SEiamurr. TulliYar.
Sixth Race ECLIPSE" lIalsyr!un.
First RaCc-BalanCe. MenIlcaut
Second Race Shelly futile, SpeCula-
tiuu,
Third Race-Drm Major George f.
Smith.
Fourth Race-I.orI Harry, Arab.
Firth Race st. Anthony, Marcus.
sixth Race-Willir L., Dalsyrian.
First Racc- Balance FREELY.
SECOND Race Shelly futile. Specula.
Third Race-Ilue Garter Drum Ma
jur.
Fourth Race-Lord Harry, MeIba.
FIfth Race -Xaldivar, Chauncry.
sixth RaCe-Eclipsr, Willie l..
First RaCe-I5alanC", MendiCHnt.
Second RaCr-CopyriRnt. Speculation
Third Race 49, Drum Major George
Fourth Race-Lori Harry, Arab.
Fifth Race - TUlliVar, The Iron
master.
Sixth Racc-DalsyrIau, Willie l..
The evening world., 1893-11-30
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.
The Second Race Appears the Best
Event of q GOOD Card.

An excellent card is furnished at Ben
nlngs to-day, and go ID racing should re-
suit. The fields are very large, and the
crowd should be enabled TO get home early
to dinner.
Charade, Logan, Roche. Restraint and
Augusta Belle make up one OF th,. best
fields. yet seen at Washington. They meet
In the second race at a mile and a six
tecnth. The other events are very in
tereSting.
The entries are as follows:
First Racc-Msld.ns; thrce-fourths OF a mill
P,arl Ton, no: Ohiesa, 10, Hopper, no, Mail
Of the Mist. ne Mattress. ITO; Monarch. liO
Buccphalns, 10.
Second Race Handicap; one mile and slx-
Roche, los; Augusta belle ss
Thru RacemsenE; one and %nehnlt miles
Lonely ITO; Tommy Dixon. 81: ". b. 10; Don,
aster, lOs. Iimore. 81: Bess Dun. 90; Phllora,
Fourth Race--ITandcop; stecplechss. Captain
hIannne, la5; naronet, $50; Garwood 1873; Elphln,
Aspen RAJ e oiN''y so Ge 6@' s JSh 81
Gc5oalmo i$7 GIsn'aIlon 1,o; T. FoI' $50. ''"
>, FLtth Rae Selling; Hye-eighths OF mile
". 9s; Miracle, 10; Diliy S, IO2 Remorse'
~; Uncertainty, 10; Edwin lO4; Rosa H.. io7
Bel Light IS Satanclla lO2; Addie lls; Grey
sixth Selling; two-year-olds: FIVE and a
haIt fnronEs. -Prov"rh, "a; Rama. lOi; Clarua.
ln'atua,ion FLY, "a; My GIri NV. %: IntimI-
dad, ~; Patrolman, 81 Dr. Garnett 1OG: Dart.
Edith, 100
Judging by the usual conditions OF
weight, form and distance, the races may
result as follows:
Top.
Second Race-Charade, Roche. Re
straint.
Third Race-IIiram, Larchmont, Bess
MCDuff
Fourth Race-Pat Oakley, Ecarte, Capt
Manning.
Firth RaCe-Rosa II, Adde Billy s.
sixth Race-West Park, DR.. Garnet
Ontario
The evening world., 1893-11-30
COWED BY THE COPPER.
Peter Schaum Talked Shoot Until
Policeman Appeared.

Peter Schaum, twenty-five years old
ana II giant in stature, was held in York
Vile Court This morning charged by his
father with threatening the latter's life
According to the father, who keeps a
de.lcatessen store at $40 Tenth avenue,
Peter ~ good-tor-nOthing fellow, " no
refuses 70 work and abuses his wife and
infant child. On one occasion he cut his
father with knife ana afterwards fled
to Chicago.
lie returned two days ago and began
his Old tricks again. He threatened To
shoot on sight any policeman who should
try to arrest him, but when Policeman
ltell"r appeared the fellow was com
plctrly COWcl.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
THE IMPORTANCE OF COOKERY.
Poorly Prepared Food Responsible
for Much Trouble.

We masculiu-s have yet to learn that
the kitchen Is The most important end
OF the household. II that goes wrong.
the whole establishment is wrong II
decides thu health Of the household. and
health S-tt.rS almost everything. Heavy
bread, too great frequency ~ plum pud-
ding, miuglnE ~ lemonade and custards.
unmasti, able beef have decided the fate
Of sermons. Iegtsldt!N" bills and destiny
Of empires.
The Kitchen knife has often cut of IN"
brightest prospects The kitchen grid
iron has often consumed commercial
enterprise. The kitchen kettle has kept
many good man In hot water. 1t win
never be fully known how much the his
tory Of the world was affected by good
or bad cookery.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
WOULD NOT STUP YELLING.
This Collegian, Freddie Gebhard's
Friend, Even Defiod the Police.

John Il. Worthington. college stu
dent, who claims to live in Baltimore,
was discharged in jefferson Market
Court this morning. after being charged
with heing drunk and disorderly.
lie was arrested I'm front of Clark :
restaurant sixth avenue, near Thirtieth
street. last night for refusing to stop
yelling when ordered to do SO by Po-
liCeman WOOttrn. He refused to say
what college he belonged to.
When taken to the Thrtieth street
station H. asked that Il messenger be
sent for Freddie Gabhard. The latter
called and gave bail for the student.
saying that he was IA friend
Justice Hogan fined owen Gleason
tw-nty -fOur. OF Philadelphia, another
culleglan. s. ,or drunkenness and disor.
DERBY conduct ON broadway Louis Eek.
hurdt. tw-nty-three. Of 2Sj quincy street
Brooklyn. who was with him, was dis
chprg,,l
The evening world., 1893-11-30
DELflN0 TO DIE MONDAY,
The Same Chair in Which CARLYLE
Harris Died Will Be Used.

SING SING, y. Y, Nov. 3O-Warlen
)urSton has decided that murderer John
Deltino, under sentence Of death in the
prison here, will die on Monday. lie will
send out tomorrow the invitations to
the witnesses, who, according to law,
must sign the death certificate after the
condemned man Is executed The CON
qemned man is resigned to his fate
re has been attended in his last hours
by Rev. Father Smyth the catholic
priest of Sing Sing parish.
D"liino shot and killed Mrs. Catherine
feSSell. an Italian woman, a year ago
In Il tencmcnt-house in Brooklyn. The
chair in which Carlyle Harris was exc
Guirl Will be used for the execution of
Dnllinn.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
HE WAS AFRAID OF STRIKERS.
Connolly Carried Two Revolvers and
Was Locked Up.

John Connolly, who created a panic
last night in Sume 6; Shannon's saloon,
at Rector and Greenwich streets, was
arraigned in the Tombs Court to-day and
held for trial.
Connolly. who was apparently under
the influence of liquor drew two loaded
revolvers in the saloon. hourishel them
about his head and exclaimed.
Were ready for them; let them come
on and We'll ill them as fun of holes as
sieve"
Most of the men in the place promptly
disappeared beneath the tables. one man
ran out and notified policeman, whG
came and arrested Connolly.
In court this morning Connolly told
Justice Martin that he lived in Newark
He said he was employed as an extra
engineer on the Lehgh Valley road.
I'VE are In danger of our lives" he
said. the strikers being liable to attack
us at any time. SO we carry revolver.
to protect ourselves in case of need"
The evening world., 1893-11-30
HER HUSBAND BEAT HER.
Lotto Manson Takes Back Her Story
of Assault and Robbery.

Lottie Manson, thirty, OF 2i3 West
Seventeenth street, admitted to the police
to-day that her story of being assaulted
and robbed by two men at Eighteenth
street and Seventh avenue. Nov. last,
VAS untrue.
she Is in Bellevue Hospital SUFFERING
from injuries which she confessed were
inflicted by her husband, who beat her
staying out late.
lie was not arrested, as she would make
no complaint.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
AFTER THE SULLIVAN BALL.
Party OF Gay Masqueraders AR.
rested and Fined.

Several young men arrayed in mas
qierade costumes We're arraigned in
the Tomhs Court this morning. They,
together with half Il dozen women, had
been arrested at C o'clock this morning
by Policeman McAndrews, of the Eliza
peth street station. They We're Great
ing disturbance at 10 Pell street
one young man named Max Silverman
was dressed as a jockey. and his appear
amCe was greeted with murmur of
They're off at Guttenburg!" Another
man, George Mccartney. was attired as
Il ballet dancer. with a short gauze skirt
and thickly padded legs.
They told Justice Martin they had
been to the Timothy d. Sullivan bah
last night, and We're celebrating Thanks
giving Day, when arrested. They were
fined So each.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
HE LAUGHS AT THIRTEEN. "
THIS Number Persistently Follows a
Chicago Man.

1t was az the thirteenth hour Of the
day, or | o'clock. when Thomas Crafty
emerged from his office and ambled over
to the Union League cub for lunch.
says the Chicago Record. lie had just
been Interrupted in correcting tn" figures
on his perpetual calendar and the fact
that the tiEur" thirteen showed on it,
face was in no way considered Signiti-
can't.
At 30 o'clock Mr.. Crafty returned.
ana, taking the last cigar from the thr-
tenth buN that had been empti-d during
the last two weeks. settled himself back
In u huge ana comfortable office chair
to enjoy life and the pursuit "t happi-
ness. And h" continued to do So until Il
Record representative disturbed him ana
inquired az to the truth or fnlsily of the
report that thirteen ruled tn" office
At this iuncture the charm was broken.
MI crafty threw away Ia" old cigar.
and a new box was opened. but alas the
conversation was Kept up nntil the box
contained only thirteen of the original
number Of iluvuuus
And then the conversation went on
one after another the attaches OF the
office dropped In 10 sp"nk 10 Mr.. Crafty
until the thirteenth had gone.
1T was March Is that We moved in
here" began Mr. Crafty, ana Just then Il
mail carrier deposited ON the lawyer.
| desk II letter that had been mailed it
South America oct. -.
1T required thirteen loads to move rs
'N'l Hrie "'itihu'u wv; latlN' as hl'
eyes mechanically ran along n row %
thirteen law books ON ii table uud"
/ which the thirteen empty cigar bONc!
| We're stored.
We rented this entire floor and wer
not in the least dismayed when We fouu,
that th"i" Were just thirteen rooms
| And, by the way, the date Of OUr r..
moval to this building was the thirteenth
anniversary of my arrival In chicago
"Aftrr We had become straight-upd on
som" one remarked about our liking fu
thirtrens ana We did Il little hglrin
just for amusement We found that W
had lust thirteen employees. and that Il
our library and meeting room thrr" wrr
lust thirteen chairs. Remember, though
that TINS CircumStanc" was purely II
accident and none OF our arrangement
The evening world., 1893-11-30
0'NEILL WOULDN'T MOVE.
Now His stubbornness May Cost Him
His Life.

Hugh ONeill an eccentric old man of
seventy-threc, who for many years has
kept n little store at Ill Hudson street
lioboken, IL i'm Il critical condition in
st. Mary's Hospital, that city, from
injuries received yesterday through his
own suubbOrnnesS.
O'Neil lived alone in the rear of his
store. Several days ago workmen began
eXcaVat!ng for new fire-engine house
next door. and O'Neill was warned that
1t was not safe for him to remain in
his apartments.
He refused to move, however, and yes
teriaS, while he was at breakfast. the
chimney. weakened by the excavations,
collapsed ana tumbled into the cellar,
taking the stove and ONeill with II.
and completely burying the old man UNI
der the debris. lie was injured internal
The evening world., 1893-11-30
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
To-Day Winds Up the Racing at
the Guttenburg Course.
An Excellent Card offered for the
Closing Day.

The closing programme at Gutenberg
to-day is an excellent one. Generally on
the wnd-up of season long shots are
rushed through, aud good things are
played for hog-killing. Judging by
public form, however, 1t looks as though
the choices would get the money
The meeting between Copyright, Shell
~ futile, Speculation, Early Blossom
and Mabel Glenn, in the second race
promises to be a red-hot contest and one
worth seeing. A very good lot OF two
year-ods start in the third race, and
they will make pretty finish.
In the fourth such good ones as LORD
Harry, Meanie. Melba, Double Cross
Arab and Lemon Blossom come together
The mile and three-Quarters race VII
be the feature of the day st. Anthony
Tom Skidmore, The lronmaster, Ialul
var and other good ones are entered. ,
The track will be u tritie heavy. Inc
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race. Purse $500: for three year old
a nd nj Ard. col u 4 nal
The evening world., 1893-11-30
NOT HURT BY DELLA.
lawyer Marehan's Encounter with
Mas Kee9an.

LAWYER Marshall lil not show this
morning amy bad effects from the as
SduIt said 10 have been committed upon
him At his office, in the Schcrmcrhoru
Building, yesterday by his client. Della
Reagan.
II Is said that Miss keegan was not
satisfied With m" conduct OF her suit
against Russell Sage, and called upon
her lawyer. \ lively argument followed
and as ne was showing her the door
she turned and brought an umbrella
down on his head
Several persons inter:rrel and separated
them, and Miss Kcegan was led away.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
CHEMICALS ON FIRE.
Daylight Pyrotecnnic Display at
Boney Sc Co.'s Drug House.

Fire broke out h1rtly after o'cocl;
this morning in the drug house Of A.
NJ. BOn"y d CO., - Gold street. Police
man Phoenix, Of the Old slip station,
passing the place saw several shelves
enwrapped in different COlorel flames,
while from barrels in the corners
tongues of fire of all the COlors of the
spectrum leap"l
The tiremru quickly eXtingulshed the
blaze, and the ddmag" viii amount IL
less than thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
PAID St85 FOR sAWDUsT.
Kettle Levitsch Says She Was Swim
dled by Kern.

jacob Kern OF 22s Rivington street.
was held in Essex Market Court TODAY,
on a charge Of swindling IIettie Lee
NitSch, Of l& Norfolk street.
She claimed that Nov. 20 last. she pur-
chased "a store of Kern at l3 Norfolk
street Tor SlS5. When she came to eX-
anime her goods she found little but saw
dust In the neatly packed boxes.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
BEAT AN ACTRESS.
Hiss Pepper Has Boyer Sent Up for
Six Months.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Guss!c Pepper an actress, OF 81
Riving'on street, made IA charge of dis
orderly conduct against August Boyer,
win whom she formerly lived.
MISS Topper said Boyer entered her
apartments last night mad dragged her
around the room by the hair. This wa :
the eighth time she has had him arrest
ed for beating her.
Justice Ryan sentenced Boyer to the
island for six months
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Only a Cipher.
lrOm Harp"r's Bazar.


May u. Willing You remember, told
You when YOU had a salary of $lo,On Il
year | would marry YOU.
Zen \. F'nid Yes hOprlesaly).
May l.. Willmg-IIo much is IT now
dear
E,n A. Fraid-$l 900 more hopelesslND.
May Il. Willing don't sHppuse the
extra cipher Il really worth bOthrrins
about do YOU?
The evening world., 1893-11-30
DELICATE WOMEN


Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic proper
tics and cScrtS u wonderful influence In toniug up
aud strengthening her system, By driving through
the proper channels all Impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from It's use
My wife, who was bcdriddcn for eighteen
months, after using Bradhcld's Female Regulator
lur two months, il getting we'll
~. NJ. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark"
BRApTIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga
sold by druggists ut 81. 90 per bottle.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

First RaCe-Gonzales, Extra. Vevay.
Second Race-Jack LOv"ll. Dutch Lou,
Belle Of FCrmoy,
Third -Quartermaster. RichaI,
FcrnwOod,
Fourth Race-Brooklyn. jamestown,
Vendetta.
Fifth Rosaline, Psyche, Charm
Sixth Race-CacSnr, Ralph, All Abla2e.
seventh Race-La Cigale. Ronald,
Bolivar
Eighth Race-slver Queen. strasburg.
Culuntha -
The evening world., 1893-11-30
LOOKED LIKE HIS INSULTER.
So Thomas Promptly dubbed a
Harmless BrookiynitS,

Joseph p, Thomas, Of 2il Elizabeth
street was held in Essex Market Court
today for assaultinE Joseph Devine. OF
20 Irving avenue, Brooklyn, with a club.
on the BOwcry last night.
Thomas said that Devine looked like n
man who had insulted him.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
THE CITY FOOTBALL MAD.
- Turkey Takes a Back seat for
ColleRians To-Day.

hpee every year Gotham goes football
iuh. The enthusiasm which has been
He'd up all the season, and which
iom shows itself except in college
lcniea. breaks out on Thanksgiving Day
carries everything before It.
thanksgiving turkeys. cranberry sauce
The evening world., 1893-11-30
A Warm Shoulder.
0ron Judge }

Etcalf-Whats the matter. old boy?
Got the influenza?
Metcalf-Atchoo! atchoo! Do, but the
evenings are cool, ad by fiadcee had her
waists Id pepper all Subber.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Lynched by a "welr-Known Mob. "

OAKLEY, Ga, Nov 3O-N. Jones, who Killed
q. o. H"rndon Tuesday. was lynched yesterday
lie had been arrested by Officers but was taken
from them by mob. The Coroner'A Jury rendered
verdict stating that Jones came TO hig death
| a. the hands OF q well-known mob"
The evening world., 1893-11-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Perfect Weather for the Big Game
at Jarvis Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nuv. 3O.-The
eyes Of the football men here were g'ad-
dened on waking this morning by the
rays OF bright sunlight.
The weather is simply perfect, and the
wearrrs of the crimson and of the red
and blue can dispUrt themselves ON Jar
Wis Field this afternoon for III" delight
of IL group OF at least 2n.OOO people.
PENNSYLVANIA and Harvard will finish
off their football season with u clean,
hard srt-to There IL the fricndli"st feel
ing between the universities. both being
opposed to the undergraduate rule; but
both are also determined to make this
game "a memorable one. 1t will he their
first trial OF skill for some years, and
while the Quallprs want to make II good
showing. the Crimsuns have to show that
they do know how To play football, after
all
there we're some Philadelphia men with
red and blue badges in their button
holes hurrying to the college yard in
Cambridge. trying TO place money but
Harvard had its pockets cmptied at
Springfield, and the quaker city men
found very few takers,
they eobbled up what they could get
at even money. and in few cases bets
made on the final score the Quakers
giving to | that Harvard would not
win by ,vrr ~ points
| The elected referee and umpire, Mr..
Moffatt and MIR. Harris, cannot serve.
Probably PA" Corbin. of Yale. viii OFF,
CiHte.
The makeup of the elevens will be
almost precisely the same as in the Yale
games. capt. MackeE IL the authority
for SAYING that plucky little YAH will
not De Quarterback for Pennsylvania.
and that Williams. II very speedy man.
/ viii take his place.
The only change in the Harvard
eleven viii he Dunlap. who takes Capt.
Waterss place at half-back. The men
/ will line up as fonows:
The evening world., 1893-11-30

From Julgcl
understand Their" were loud calls of
Author after the play was done"
" Yes, but the mob didn't catch him"
The evening world., 1893-11-30
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30 1893

said this morning that a couple OF bets
had just been placed with him OF 500 TO
500 on Nale.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Balance has been improving steadily
and she ought to win the opening
event. Contribution and FREELY seem
the best Of the others.
second Race-Purse $500; selling allowances;
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Lemon Blossom seems to be getting
good, and at the weights she may win
this purse. Wheeler should be runner
up and Arab ought to be third.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

The Closing event may be won by
nlipse with Dalsyrian second and VIII
/. l.. not worse than third.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Shelly futile, Speculation and Copy
right look to have this race between
them, and they may finish as named.
Third Race-Purse $500; for year-olds;
The evening world., 1893-11-30

I Drum Major and George F. Smith VIII
probably fight it out at the finish of
this race. Blue Garter should be third.
| Fourth Race-PurSe 500; selling; six and 4