davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-10
FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.
UnfUrnished-Wesf Side.

UnfUrnished-Wesf Side.
18TH ST. 2,7 AND 22o wRsT-Estr. large.
n<ht apartments Of Sand rooms, ali improve
menu. Janit 7.
aITHsr; 20; WGI..hs,f. ,i.rso. lisht apart.
- ------- 3GTh ST. 2l6 .Whsr ---------
FOUR ROOMS AM RAIN. s2o. SAG.
3oTH 81. 200 wESr-io lot. corner Hat rooms,
All light. Arpiy to jan,tor.
&lTH ST. $3.50 WEST = New broxn.stone
house-; improvements y and I nice liEht rooms,
elt, tls JAnitor.
,Srh NJ, .3bs A ID 500 wEsT-tlegsnt apart.
inents -Fiats. 4 and a,l.iignt rooms decorated
criipgs: ctmbinatiou bath. new houses; rents
ti3. t23 Jan,t,r.
bGTH ST al wEsT-Fiat G rooms. Ell quiet.
Inquire o. j,nitor.
56rH Sr.. tit wEsT--Spec,al Inducements; 3 or
large, lsht rooms; impi iovcments' t9, $40,
tl2. Jauitt
95rii sT., 203 WE ~.
convenient /, RISrrsit q Drive,
,uuIce bats to let. S12 up;
- Q rooms aid bath. steam neat, &c,
T.. 4. CRutHsHANK 4 Co, l76 Broadway.
18TH ST , a79-27s WEST Decorated FLATS; all
improvements; speciAl Inducements to desirable
tenants, rentt SlS. Sal.
BEL AIR -S-ven uics rooms All ,mpruy-msnts
$50. worth 800 Inquire OF Jeuitor. lis West
Glst IT.
SPECIAi. summer induosment,--152-l l56 West
ll5th st. rooms, bath all improvements; ell,
s25. Janitor,
WEST PARK FLATS, 49l md A23 West 57th at =
y rooms, el~gA gAnt steam heatsl, fuel ior range.
elevator ~.y deNrabia. Apply to janttn.
-
The evening world., 1893-07-10
UHFURHiSHED ROOMS TO LET.
Advertisements under this
classification repeated In THE
EVENING WORLD every day
without additional cost.

LEXINGTON AVE, corner 9eth 81 Four rooms
10 lat. Janitor. lAl East y6th ST.
18TH ST. bO6 EAST-Good rooms and bedrooms,
s6, t7, ~. so; $40 East 18Th. d 10 rooms. go.
The evening world., 1893-07-10

HOUSES and Apartments to Let.
oPs Tins. 400 psr line; Second Ttas. l1e
II Der line; ThiPi ana subs 80 usnt Timss, l6o
~ per line. NO extra charge ou Sundays.
Advertisements under this
classifc alton repeated In THE
EVENING WORLD every day
without additional cost.
The evening world., 1893-07-10
FurnisheJ-Eust Sjds.

GARDEN FLATS, $50. lS2 Ea't 27th st.-Ele.
gauty furnished. with bath; monthly or wsssiy
teppsctable 10 miles.
The evening world., 1893-07-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
on: Ii%s go; pr Linz Second T,.:, IL
4 p.r p:r line line. % no s,tr. % sh.rS. On sund.Ss. '
Advertisements under this
classifc alton repeated in The
EVENING WORLD every coy
without odd tional cost.
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR rT-Ad.erti.ement.
District Messenger Once In the city. where the
charges will be the same as those at the main
once.
East Siov.
n!o.iy furnishes. Iirht. eooi rson;; ss.. bath
Si.s,1g St 1.G;sT: 81 I'LL Il e0'''H'''' s''
CLINTON PLACE, l5-Chssrfui. clean. oooi
.sI!y. nicely furnished rooms ior ssutlsmsn;
LEXINGTON AVE, lie. one door from corn'r
1sths. One desirable turn lsh.d hall room to let
ID AVE-. 75-Furnishsi front pArior and light
bedroom for QUE or Two gentlemen. King lth bell.
tssping rooms; also front hall rooms for gsnt.s-
SO AVE-. 3s4. corner 2ist .t-L.rse. cool room
for twoi Also single rooms; private; all convent.
encss
SD AVE. BAL, al hoor-Front room and bedroom,
furnished for housekeeping; also front hall room
9Th ST., 20 EAST. near Brosdway..Iarra and
small rooms; ssntlemsu or suasi family per-
mansnt f transisnt
liTH sT., 81 EAsf-Neviy furnished rooms. IS
to % weekly; baths eleanly Kept; convsnienres.
llTh ST.. 232 EAST--Ni'sy furn,sbsd front,
.,.quArs room; also two connecting rooms, to gen.
tlemsu.
18TH ST., I1I EAsT-Nicey iuJlrbsd rooms;
ss.tem'u or couple; gas aud bath; SIS
18TH ST.. 2os EAsT-ops moe .quar. room;
two gentlemen, lady or light hou'skseping; all
18TH ST, 80 EAST-Two nice. square rooms,
ono flisht: lady, gentlemen or ooupie: -.
ltrH ST, 2al E4Sr-Niesy Iarni.hsd. pleasant
dated a,.o .Ioo lent table board; r.fsrenos.
18TH 81. li5 EAsT-HaIi, smali aud large room,
18TH ST., 237 EAST Handsome rooms, single or
doahle ~ eoavsnisnces; nr't-eiass house and
eishborGood.
18TH 81 233 EAST near Sd ave-Eiesant
vste houss hne location.
10Th ST. ai2 EAsr-Lars., ,pioelv furnish ed
gentlemen: moderate.
2lsT ST., +s EAsT-Fqrnish.d rooms; running
water large closen also hall rooms; trsnsients
accommodated.
22D ST, SO EAST Large, Desirable rooms, on
suite or sinCy references exchanged.
2?DSr.. l49 hAST-Two nicely furnished rooms.
tosether or sepArsts; housekeeping gentlemen;
18th ST. 22s FAST Furnished rooms from sl
to IS suitable for two.
2sTH ST, IS? EAST, pssi Madison Squares
nicely furnished rooms. ono large 2d-storT front.
o6TH ST.. III EAST-Two square rooms, suitable
for married couple or Eentlsm-u
26TH ST, l22 EAST Nicely furpishsd psrlor, sb
week room for housekeeping, 81 week.
2sTH ST, lti EAsT-LarEs furnished front room;
29rH ST, IFS EAsr-A large. cool hack parlor
running water also second door front room
IrN ~
The evening world., 1893-07-10
yersev Ctr.

sssss is'vv ss;s::s'i 4: Il. s:ss;: .:s:
The evening world., 1893-07-10
Korfh of 126th Stresr.

lo6TH ST., all wRST-A psr'or floor TO dentist
or doctor; beet location iu Harlem.
i2s.rH ST., 2b< WEsr-Ds.irabls cool room: pri-
vate family; specisi clssnin low rent 10 de-
rirAble party.
l26TH ST.. sos WRST-Front parior and con-
nec'ing bedroom, both handsomely fnrnisnsd: /:
u,s tath, DC. - weekly.
l32D ST., ait wEST-Furri,hsd rooms To sen-
tlenen, without hoard all convenisnoes; private
Southern fanny: references.
issD ST., 20 wEST-Isrgs. elegantly furplshsd.
also hall rooms. hot and cold water, amp clos-
cts private house.
ls4TH ST., 7s2 EAST-EItra Iarss furnished sec-
ond-fotr rooms; private family m oderats terms.
l34TH ST, $40 EAsT-To let furpisheI I, front
room and bedroom, with privilege ~ bath. 10 one
or two adios only respectable parties need apply.
Mrs. Aheru.
The evening world., 1893-07-10

North of f25h Strset
l2sTH ST.. 202 wESr-Nicsly turpishsd large
and small roous, with or without bosrdi 60
tontences; references
iStTH ST., an WKSr-Lafss seoosd hoos frsaB
The evening world., 1893-07-10
BrookUn.

CONCORD ST, bi-Nioslv furnished rooms TO
let; ali i'm 8 min utss' walk to bridge.
CUMB TRLAND RT., 4is, near Atlantic ave,
Bro Two nicely furnished :, ont alooys and
bsot rooms, STATIONARY wAshstand, with privileGs
OF bathroom, DO. together or separate. In private
family, 20 hrst-elass parties oni..
DOUGLASS ST. AGO, pesr 5th ave.. Brooklyn-
hot sn cold water; use OF bath; suitable for two
gentlemen or ladies.
HENRY ST, as, Breoklyp, near BridEs-Lavgs,
comfortably turni.hsd ID front rooms 10 fst: house
Keeping or seatlemen.
POPLAR ST. 81. Brookiyp-Largs. lisht, airy
room. nsar bridge; one or tuo gentlemsn; gas
SANDS r., eI-In private family, pleasant
sauars room tritabls for one or tvo gsp tlsuso.
The evening world., 1893-07-10

PARK PLACE, 100. rear Fistbush ave. desira.
bly located hopks, short distance from Prospect
Park and within l6 inmates Of bridge; large from,
corner rooms and hall rooms. newly furnished
tabls receives special attention summer prices
ST. JOHNS PLACE, 81. Prospect Heights
Rooms, with board also sbIs bosrdsrs.
The evening world., 1893-07-10

H0RoKHN, near is,ris.; ~ Hudsea 81. .!sss.4
upward also two unfurni,hsd rooms.
The evening world., 1893-07-10

WIDOW. middle aged. with Of per isncs 10 bring
up children hsA'thy, would take ono Two !
hoard; good hume. Address Widow, box 26A
World.
AMERICAN family, 30 children, desires child 10
boari. Address nome, World Branoh, lTB EAst
e0th st.
mertS; representative Will call Address syn.
dicats WAton Co. IL East 18th hst
The evening world., 1893-07-10
THE BRISTOL,

Is to 10 East llth st. usir 9th ave-; cosafertehl0
family house; very moderate tsrms AnertsA0
and european plans.
The evening world., 1893-07-10


BANK ST., sa-Nioeiy farblshsd large and snail
rooms terms reasonable; good table.
BANK ST. 42-IArgs and smsli room vith board
tsrins reasonable table board rsfsren.es.
CLINTON PLACE. 81 18th 81. )-summ msr prices ,
pleasant rooms with or without board, every
con vsniouce; centrAl location.
JAY ST., 2Os-Nics olsan room; frenoh tahls
running water, piano And ba' h /, summer prices.
WASHINGTON PLACE. lls-Lsrss roos With
board for two Esntismss; small room aad board
for lady.
wAvERLKY PLACE. ilS-s6 and upwards for
nice front and double rooms snd board; isd,s,
and gsntspep.
xTH ST. s29 wEsT-A iavss front room, Tor .vo
gsntlsmso. furnished. with o. without board.
lTH sr I9s wRsT-FuInishsd roons. With
board sentismsn; ea to %; saeelleat location.
7TH AVE, 7is. between tTth sod +s,h st.. =
Furnished rooms 20 let with or without board
from freat '' psisT. sis sisn IL psi",s.ss.; % "co5 70
cality; italian and French oookins.
TTH AVE, a0Si-Eisssst rooms to let, With
9TH AvK.. 0l-Niesiy furuishsd large spd snail
rooms. with board; Also tsb.s hoard.
9TH ST.. b5 wEsT-Nsstiy farsishsd chssrfal
rooms, .ubstsntial table; rsAsoos6ls to rsnnsd
10TH ST., ~ WEST, between sth and Dan svss
18TH ST. l2T WEST-Desirahls rooms price TO
suit back psr!or and sxtsnsioni trausisnts 80
i9TH r.. AT wEsr-L.fss and email square
roomsi runn,nx wstsri ample siossts large bah.
gle rooms. With bo.rd eentVsi ieossiepi South
srnsrs seeein modAted lsaillss rssseosbis.
I!TH ~ HJ m.sr5Ls.ts sad sssn Fss.s.
The evening world., 1893-07-10
HobokeD,

ROCKWELL. PLACE: ITO. corner Lefsye>as sve.,
convenient 20 elevated and surface cars. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
OUTRAGE AT THE FAIR.
Grave Charges Against some o
Tiffany's Detectives.

0CHIcAao, Oct. 90. - The outrageous
treatment Of visitor 10y one Of Tiffany q
Co. hired detectives in their pavilion
almost caused riot in the manufactures
building yesterday. The visitor was stand
ing In front of the diamond exhibit when
the brutal detective without any more
warning than to order him to move on
graspsd the inoffensive visitor by the
throat with both hands from behind and
throwing him backwards kept his grip en-
the visitors throat until his tongue stuck
out The crowd OF visitors protested
against the unprovoked assault and started
to rescue the visitor, when the rest of the
Tiffany detectives, ten in number, grabbed
the visitors, and under threats of arresting
them or putting them out OF the pavilion,
left the victim 10 the mercy OF the brute
Several Columbian guards came up and
restored order. They took the assaulted
man outside, and telling him there was no
charge against him let him go after the
crowd had demanded his immediate release
in threatening way. Nothing was done
TO the detective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

Mad at England's Flag ON Chicago's
BlarDcy Castle.

DA8TuCy OU4SACs
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.--Thers was almost .
riot in Lady Aberdeen's Irish village of In
dustries last night. A second attempt
was made by about fifteen Irishmen to
pull down the union jack which has been
floating from the tower Of Blarney castle
In honor OF Lady Aberdeen's husband, the
governor general of Canada. The Irish
men gained access to the top of the tower
and tore down the English emblem be-
cause they did not consider IL ought to
be unfurled In an Irish village. They
were detected in the act by some Of the
village employees and the guards drove the
offenders out into the Midway. The gang
returned stealthily in short time and
climbed over one of the side fences. The
guards were on the alert, however, sus-
pecting that another attempt would be
made as soon as the flag was strung up
again, and pounced upon the intruders.
Then came the exciting part of the scene.
The guards summoned the patrol wagon
and tried to arrest the whole number in
the face of threats from crowd Of several
thousand of sympathizers who quickly
gathered around the village. The wagon
came on the doublequick and the force OF
guards tried to cope with the anti-English
visitors. They no sooner had got ole or
two of their prisoners into the wagon than
the men who pressed around 1t pulled
them out. Three Of the ringleaders were
finally taken prisoners after q pitched
battle of some minutes duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
SWEET SIMPLICITY.
Mrs. Conkling's Funeral i'm Keeping
With Her Life.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-As simple and
as unostentatious as she had lived were
the ceremonies with which the remains of
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling were laid at rest
yesterday morning. There was prayer
at the family residence on Rutger street
and then the cortage proceeded to Calvary
church which was filed with friends and
acquaintances Of one Of U:ica's noblest
women. There had been no attempt at
floral decorations in the church, few
ropes of smlax about the chancei and
altar, and wreath Of superb orchids from
the Daughters of the Revolution co mplet-
ing the entire display In this direction,
through the number of beautiful tributes
at the house was large. Rev. DIR. Good
rich read the rites of the Episcopal service
but made no remarks. The casket, which
was draped with black. was festooned
about the entire length with rose buds and
on the lid were three forms of cut flowers
There were no pail bearers, eight mutes
carrying the casket down the aisle. The
mourners were composed of members of
the family, out of town friends and near
neighbors in every detail simplicity reigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
CoNGREGATIoNALIsM.
How 1t was Established I'm Providence
Sermon by Dr. vose.

oOW ~ was G8toDilsncu III ITONlOtnCe-
Sermon by Dr. vose.
Rev. James G. vose preached last even
ing at the Benefitent Congregational
church on sThe beginning of Conrrega-
ftionalisn In Providence" His text was
Titus L. He said In brief:
The spreading of the gospel rquired
the founding of churches. The first set
tiers Of Providence were greatly opposed
TO a regular ministry; many OF them
despised all ministers who received any
thing for preaching. and Roger Williams
said, "a hirellng ministry is not of God
In 1865 there was Congregational
church In Darlington, aud early In the
18Th century there were two in Newport.
The effort to plant Congregational
churches in Provldencs was sanctioned
by many OF the people, as they preferred
that way OF worship Services were fire.
quently held ia private houses and in the
groves. The psople of Massach setts
looked upon Rnode Island AS missionary
ground; some as heather ground, although
the early settlers had more piety
than they were given credit for. Boston
sent q minister here to form Congrega-
tional church. The people of Providence
thought it little hard to have mission
aries sent IRON Boston; they did not take
kindly TO the movement, and the reply
that Jonathan Sprague seat TO Boston
was not very cordial.
Finally, DR.. Hoyle. after collecting
money for the purpose, came here and
began to build church on the site Of the
old Hoyls tavern; but it was pulled
down. and no one seemed TO care. Then
Daniel Abbott, pastor OF Congregation
alism, gave land for church on the east
side. and q church was built; IL was used
~ house Of worship for az years. alter
which IL became townhouse.
Josiah Cotton, a descendant OF John
Cotton, was the first paid minister ever
In these plantations. He was ordained In
IT'S. His church was started with male
membership OF nine persons and his or
dination took place in the presence OF
the representatives OF eighteen churches.
The population Of Providence then was a
little over 5000 His church received but
little support and ne found little in
frovidence 10 sa isfy his dignity. IL was
not very hopeful field for the planting
Of Congregational churches. Mission
ares from Boston were regarded with
suspicion. The church people OF Bostoa
believed IL Was right TO support the min
listers. and they taxed allfor that
purpose; everybody had TO help support
tbe churches
The result Of the movement to establish
Congregational churches in Providence
was Of great and lasting benefit to the
city. lt worked new era in Rhode
Island. All the churches took OH new
life. and today the churches here are as
well supported ss In any city in the land.
This h largely due 10 the incoming Of
Con9regstiooalisn. The idea Of church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
DEVELOPING BUSINESS.
A Railroads Scheme to Build Up
Its f4fne.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.--The New York,
Ontario & Western railroad reports an un-
usually large summer business to points
in Sullivan and Ulster counties in spite of
the hard times. For the months of June,
July and August, 1901, 2S,a05 excursion
tickets were sold from their New York
Offices to these resorts: in 1892 1855
tickets, and in 1893 32, 500 tickets. The
increased percentage OF 1893 over 1892 was
1877 per cent, and for 1898 over 1891, IL. 6
per cent. A large number Of commuta-
ton and thousand mile tickets are used
in this traffic, which are not taken into
account in the above statement, and
which would probably increase the mum.
Der of passengers fully one-third. Every
house of any magnitude turned away this
summer from 100 to 1000 people which
they could not accommodate. 1he rail-
way company will carry all building ma
terial for the erection of summer hotels
and boarding houses to accommodate 100
people or more free OF charge, and for
houses to accommodate less number at
one-h half the regular tariff rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
QUIET COUNTRY LIFE.
How the Clevclands Enjoy Themselves
With the Babies

With the Babies
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland are living more quietly
now than has ever before been possible for
them in this city. Outside OF working
hours, the white house sees very little of the
president. Mrs. Cleveland still keeps to
her custom of either driving in town with
him every morning or coming for him in
the afternoon, when they extend their
drive around the country, now so glorious
in its autumn dress. Those who have
seen Mrs. Cleveland lately say that she
never looked as handsome. Mrs. Perrine,
VITO went to Chicago with Postmaster
General and Mrs. Bissell, returned also
with them, and is staying at Woodley.
The ladies are at home to their friends
pretty much tn same as the white house,
but very naturally no other persons would
call at the country residence without
special invitation. 1t is quite probable
that President and Mrs. Cleveland will re-
main in the country for another month at
least and in fact the house will be kept in
readiness for them at any time during the
winter. Mrs. Cleveland Is just as devoted
to the quiet of the country as the presi-
dent, and as she is fond Of walking about
the woods, she can have all the outdoor
exercise she wants in company with the
babies, pleasure not to be thought OF by
her in the streets of the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
RArrLE cnEEk wREcK.
story OF the Conductor or tho III
Fatcd Train.

fatcO Train.
popr HURON, Mich, Oct. 23. Com
iuctor John Burke Of train No. 3, which
was wrecked in the Battle Creek collision,
is lying at his home in precaribus condi-
ton. His leg Is not broken as at first re-
ported, but his back 10 injured and his head
IS cut and bruised.
Burke's train left the tunnel depot two
hours late at 10 o'clock Thursday night
and lost time instead of making 1t up.
His train consisted of twelve cars.
al received orders to lansing" said he,
"to pass No. 8 ON the double track at
Nichols. was in car 1889 the third from
the engine, when the collision occurred.
You know we always have to slack mp at
that point for the Michigan Central sema-
phore, aud we were running at the rate Of
fifteen miles an hour. Suddenly like the
crash of cannon the collision occurred.
In a flash the car was upset towards the
north side and quickly filed with dense
smoke from the overturned stoves and
lamps
"By an awful hard tussel i managed to
break open two windows and climbed out
and dragged a woman after me. l took
her to shanty near by and was returned
10 help others when realized / was hurt
and could do nothing more. and was taken
20 a building near by. think there Were
thirty-six people in car 1899 and most Of
them were smothered to death by the gas
and smoke"
Conductors Scott and woiiey are really
freight men and have been doing
passenger service only since the worlds
fair rush began. Wolley is but "a years
old and has been an engineer three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
"DIRT AND GOLD"
Rev. II. l.. Greene's second sermon on
'Living Problems"

Rev. II. l.. Greene's second Sermon on
"Living Problems"
Rev. r. l.. Greene preached the second
sermon in the series of Living Prob
lens" at the Trinity M. +. Church last
evening, his subject being "The City OF
Providence. Dirt and Gold" Said he:
"Christ understood the importance Of
the cities. He sent apostles into
these places and no doubt IL
he was on earth tonight
the city Of Proyidence would cause him
much trouble and discontinue Itis tue
nature OF the inhabitants of the cities 10
crowd together. The people crowd into
them, and, in fact one-thr OF the entire
populatio of this vast country is in the
cities. Daily, and even hourly, the pc pie
are pouring in upon MS from the
rural and country districts showing a
strong tendency or the people to mass
themselves aud not TO isolate themselves.
The cities are consequently being
crowded while the rural districts are de-
creasing In population. Civilization and
power rise and fall as the cities rise and
fall. Degrade the city and you
degrade the nation. Providence rules
Rhode Islaud. What it is likewise is
Rhode Island. Perhaps the good people
Of Pawtucket may object 30 this but IL is
still true. The great achievements OF
genius are accomplished in Providence.
Brown univer.ity and our great schools
are here, aud Providence is the heart or
Rhode Island from whence flows the ar
terial blood 10 all parts OF the state De-
grade Providence and you lower the state
in slough of mud.
I'm Providence there is pure gold. No
purer can be found elsewhere. But on
the other side there are huge masses OF
dirt. But out of all the political corrup-
tion aud iniquty, the sin and other ele-
ments OF the dirt, we may build city or
pure gold. The dangerous elements OF
the city must be overcome first. Chief
among these is the foreig gn element. No
tice this element Daily huge masses OF
foreigners are pouring into our country.
There is room here under the old flag for
every one who desires TO become m
American citizen. Our sae,ates are wide
open to the world, but in the name Of
religion, we must say that there Is no
room here for foreign paupers. Ameri-
cans should rise up In their might aud
fight against this evil There is pour
ing into the cities vicious class OF off
scourings of humanity. Certainly
there Is good element
with these. but mingled with the good is
host OF the vilest, most degraded
wretcbes on the fac9 of the eHrttu. Cor
rupt. thoroughly rotten and vile, these
form hot beds of corruption, and
from this source spring the
criminal element. These people
are guided by the political party that con-
trolls the saloons aud can be bought for a
glass Of liquor. 1t is the duty OF church
members to work against these obstacles.
aud only by hard labor can the obstacles
be surmounted.
'The real mine OF gold is found at the
throne OF God and Jesus is the pure gold.
The point OF departure from Jesus is the
point OF departure from power aud mans
downfall is commenced at the very mo-
ment he renounce- God"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
Won Game and Girls.

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 23. The
foot ball game yesterday between the Am
herst college team and the West Point
cadet eleven attracted the largest crowd Of
spectators that has gathered this season.
Conspicuous among the spectators were a
large number OF Vassar girls and it was
plain to be seen they were in sympathy
with the West Point boys. The Amhersts
arrived at 8 o'clock. The game was called
at $3.50 and resulted in the cadets winning
their second game this year from the Am
herests, their score being l2 to 4.