davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-14
Der 1aifer milbelm miro init
Dem Ram1ler Gaprtut
limo ietnen1rlinitern erGntbiuune
oes Oenfmals oes Ratiers miIs
helm |. in Bremen bei=
mohnen.
2lu@ Ger Sirft Sismard foa pom Kaiier gu
DER deierIi9feit etneeIaoen peroen.
Berlin IA. Oft.

Der Scatter @tlbelm, Ser &an3ler Gaz
pripi, BET Mttntiter bes NustpGrtigen, bon
8iberitein, bic Winiiter Mtquel, 8oetticber,
b. &altenborn<S to9an unO stephan tperz
ben Der AM IS. Ottober ftattftnbenben @ntz
billing bes OentmalS beS &atiers SSH
beIm L. in 8remen beitpobnen. Ser &atier
beabltbti9t, ben Siirften 8ismard gu Der
SeterLtbtett ein3uIaben.
, 1893-10-14
Sdld9t in pl0bIidem maRnfinn
%11utter uno S9wefter nieoer uno erf9ie6t i9
Damn.
@aifon. Winn.. Il. Oft.

@eltern @benb, ge9en Mitternabt, be-
fam Sobn Nntbonp, unter gepObnIiden
llmtGnben Elm gan3 %anitGnbtger unb ti6z
tiger iungcr Wtann bon 29 Sabrer, Der bier
i'm Orte nit ieiner SO litter limb S6tpeiter
3uiammenmo6nt, plOblib einen @abnz
itnnsanfaQ, i6l1g 8eibe nit einem &niipz
pei nieber unO bra6te tbnen ibmere Ser
lebunsen BEL. Damn cling er in Die
Scbeune un6 iagte itb eine &u9eI burb ben
&opf.
, 1893-10-14
uew porfer 8anfausweis.
l1neeheure 5unahme Ger in Sen Sanfen
lteoenoen Summer.
SC E II q IA. Oct.

Ser tu0cbentGtde 8anfauspeis 3eist fol-
9enbe 8erdnberungen: 9teierpefonb, 3uz
na6re, 1926, 1926; 9arleben, 3unabme,
$1,374,200; 8aargel6, 3unabme, $685.
700; Baptergelb, 3unabme, 1926, 700
9epoitten, 3unabnte, $12,26O,3O0; Gtrfuz
%lation, 3una6me, $4,000.
Die 8anfen ba5en iebt in tbrem 8eitb
1913, $50 iiber Bic 9eieblicb por9ei9rtez
bene Summe bon % b. $.
, 1893-10-14
Die KentudY & Jn0iana Srdden
9eieuiAaft
in Souispine bancroft.
2outsbtIIe, &b., IA. Set.

Sir 6as nit elmer 6ppotbef BON 81, 000,z
600 beIaitete @igentbum Ser &entudp &
Sn6tana 8ridengeieuidbaft, bic ausl9lteBz
LID aus bieiigen &apitaliiten beitebt, purbe
beute in Der Berion bon Sobn Wfc2eOo Elm
WfaiiennertuaIter ernannt. Die @eleui6aft
mar ntbt i'm Stanbe Die SAC, 1000 ~betragen7
BEN 3inien ouf Die 5ppotbeteni9ulD gu
beaablen.
, 1893-10-14
Surdtbarer malobrono inc oloro6o
StIpertDn. Sol. II. Oft.

9m Slime Greet i'm Sultan @ebtrgssuge
tpiitbet felt stpei Sa9en elm ~furcbtbarcr
Walbbranb. Sbwobl es flint Wteilen bis
sur 8ranbitatte lit, fann man es bier nor
Eau6 faum mebr ausbaLten. Me6rere
tauienb Nder DertbpoQes @albEan6 ftn6
Dem 9~ierisen Clement i9on gum Opfer ses
fallen.
, 1893-10-14
Die Gholera in Oeutialan6.
perein5eIte 6dae Ger Seude 3eieen ft9 in
2lltona maeoebure uno Wittenbere.
Qpn6Dn. ID. Sft.

Ser Correspondent Ser Shines" in Ser
lin bericbtet, baB iib in Altona, Mae6ee
burg unb @tttenber9 mebrere GboLerafGQe
eretgnet baben.
, 1893-10-14
UeiegraphiH&e OepeTdca.
piel Oel0.
8eoeutenoe 5unabme Ger Reierpe.
fonos Don Uattonalbanfen
Der bette Seweis fir ole Sederune Ger De
fddftslaee oes &anoes.
piel Nelo.
SO a1binqtol II, IA. Sft.

Die enti9te6ene 8eiierun9 ser GeicbGftsz
lage i'm 9an5en 9anbe gcbt beutli6 aus ben
unterm 3. Sftober eingefor6erten 8eribs
ten betreffs Ser 90be ser NeleroefonbS Der
Nationalbanfen berpor. Sin 0ergleib 5tptz
ibcn benz lebten beSiiglicben Nuspeis pom
II. SuIt 5. S. unb Dem pom 3. Sfto6er
lGBt Oies AUDI fiir ben Ni9te@ ci6GftSz
nam auf ben eriten 8lid erfennen:
, 1893-10-14
GrIa9 Ger Derfubun9.
gtogaIes, Mrt3., IA. Oft.

8ofmeifter S. S. Chatham bon bier
tpuroe ipegen llnteri6lagung BON 8Oitz
9elbcrn unter $1,000 8~lrsiebaft gum PrO3eB
%feitgebaIteu.
, 1893-10-14
Oampfernddrt6ten.

Ne IN gOrf, IA. Oft.
Qlngefommen: y9artS" bon Soutbampz
ton; vSueOia" bon 9amburg; y2a Sourz
raine" bon 6aOre; v@truria" bon 9iOerz
pool.
, 1893-10-14
Gine eleftriide 8eIeudtunesanIaee
db0ebrdnnt.
Sterltna.& Gas.

Sterltng, &as., IA. Ott.
Die elettriibe 8elcubtuhesanlase tuur6e
tur5 nacb Witternacbt gdn3lt9 burb 6euer
5%eritort. Ser Sbaoen betrdet $40, 900,
pie 8erii6erung $4,000. :
, 1893-10-14

IO' ~*E@
Sn Stettin ftn6 in Sen IeBten "a Stun>
ben Z @bolerafGQe un6 3tpei 3obesfGQe
Dorgefcmmen.
, 1893-10-14
Der 8eiud Ser meltausiteuun9.
Gintrittstarten mur6en an 8eiu6er ber
Misunderstanding an na96enannten SaSen
berfouft.

O,454 S~eIammtbeiu9.. II, 614, 154
, 1893-10-14

@bmtraG &isunter bra6te AUDI Ben Iebz
ten Grinfipru6 auf Bic ruiiii9e Slotte unb
Qlrmee aus unb Bic rubmrei6en Crime
run9en, tpel6e ouf iebcr Seite tbrer @ez
i6idte oer8eicbnet ieten; ferner auf bie
8affenbriiOeri3aft, Bic aus gegenieiti9er
Qc6tung unb l3unet9ung gebOren iet,
prpel6e uniere beiben ~ftarfen Nattonen
pereini9t unb auf epi9 Dereinigen pirb."
Qbmirol Npelau, Elm breiti6uItriger
5err, Der BEN fran30iti6en @bmiral I'M
!5auptesldnge iiberra9te, uno nit ieinen
blauen i%prcdenben Nugen unb ietncm
bIon6en 8oubarte bas Wuiter zines ecbten
SlaOen 6aritelte, ertpi0erte auf ben lebz
teren Srinfjpru6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Az Elephant KILLS TOT' RTEEN MEN

Tip the elephant in the Central Park Menagerie
occasionally causes considerable trouble. and has
I'm his time killed two or three men. letter lately
received from Jalpaiguvi, Bengal. gives an ac-
count OF one OF these mad elephants which can give
Tip several points and yet win. The writer says
that he is in bed. having badly barked his shins
The Indian Government had given permission
to the Maharajah OF Durbuyah to capture
elephants In the Tondoo Forest. and large num-
bier Of tame elephants had been brought up for
the purpose of driving and enicing their wander
ing brethren into the 'kedlah." or wooden closure
one night one Of these elephants got must ana
began playing sad havoc among the lines or
coolIe cottages. Many of these coolies ran ana
took shelter in the bungalow Of the writer. who
thinking that II only one OF the Wild elephants
which had found its way into the village went out
with "A shot gun TO scare II away. VIA yels from
the natives just warned him In time OF the APP
proach of the mad brute. ana the barked Sims
were owing to exceedingly rapid retreat ine
elephant pulled OF the natives out or the
bungalow, killing them The brute was four days
on the rampage before II was killed. In that tlin,
il had killed fourteen men and women and wounded
four besides tearing down scores OF the cooe nuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SHARKS AND SHIPWRECKED MEN.

There are people who declare that sharks will
not attack a man who is in the water. There are
others of course who say that these people would
better not put their theories into practice. Several
months ago a well-known man in New-fork was
credited with making an offer TO pay consider
able sum Of money TO any one who could prove
that a shark had attacked swimming man.
This offer or supposed offer. led to an interesting
controversy which, however. did not in the end
settle the disputed point.
At the time OF the loss OF the steamship Alex
andrla recently II was reported by telegraph mat
sharks had devoured of the crew when they
went overheard Captain Hoffman,. who COM
manded the steamship. evidently believes that
sharks will attack men. He says:
THE leg OF my cabin boy was washed ashore
He had been with long time, and was always
good and faithful. | sent him of with the others,
and never expecting to get away myself, was
glad to give him diamonds and the 1ewery
and money which | had with me In the CABIN
Poor fellow, The sharks undoubtedly got him.:
sill this does not settle tine DISPUTED question.
for the people who maintain that sharks Will not
kill a man would probably say that they mad
devoured the boy after he had been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DANGER or AN OBSCURE PRESCRIPTION.

A prescription written by weh-known physic'a"
IN New-Yo recently gave the following u'ree.o'S
FIRST day take three pills at intervals OF an hou''
second day take two pills at Intervals vi d." "o"''
,hird dav take one and then stop
This is certainly obscure. and as a ma''e' Vi
GOO, tho wording of the prescription came near
causing serious trouble. The direction LOT 'he
,h,ra dav would be likely. OF course, 10 make any
ono nause TO consider what was meant py 'ne
u.ho,e Int II that last direction had not oeeh give"
,-wouh have been easy for some people 70 IN
,ororat tho directions as take three pills every
ho,r during the first day and two pills every hour
during the second day" what was meant VI
curse was that three pills were TO be taken U"
tho first day one pill at a time, with an hour De-
,u.oen every pill two pills on the second day. one
nj a time. with IN hour pet"ee" ea0'' ~
nil only On the third day ,,.,
nut there certainly was danger IN the d'recuo"s
4. ,oori. who were either not quick TO grasp
" r ,vere careless in following the whoie mean
po.' sunnose for instance. some one had unuer.
lion To- read the directions on inc ins sshs
ia 90, to speax-that is suppose he had tnouens
to day is the evil Thereon: anu nse
Sui,rnd that IL would be time enough 10 stuoy
'.o,iong for the second day when the secono
fe aauna Then he might have taken three pIiis
Gay hnur for twenty-four hours. and the SoroneE
Gould have done the resi-. ,,, .o.o % ,,cvesa
But tn 70 that no room should be left ior
upon upon, p as 70 their meaning, and upon those wno
doup' ,he directions of physicians prescriptons
rean ~ should read the whole carefully ana
ina. hhnsi,ate IL they are In doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Williams
A JOCKEY INJURED AT JENNINGS

Washington Dec. 1.-The weather was clear
and the attendance good at Bennings to-day. The
majority Of the by favorites,
while strong second choices captured the others
Genfallon fell in the steeplechase and Jockey L.
Barry was carried unconscious from the field. but
recovered soon afterward. He received severe
shaking-up. and his colar-bone was said to be
broken. Summaries:
First race selling; AZ furlongs-Gray Eagle
won Fidget. second; Sonora third. Time-.5G
Second race. two-year-olds. selling; furlongs-
Time-1:6.
Third race. handicap. furongs-Terriher won:
Equity. second; Tom Tough. third Time-l;29.
Fourth race. handicap steeplechase, full course
Pat Oakley won: Captain Manning second Gero-
nimo. third. Time|:24
Fifth race. maiden two-year-olds. ) furlongs-
Pottowa tonne won; Hartford. second Dutch Skater
third. Time-1:04
Sixth race beaten horses mile-Shadow won;
Bolero second; Sulross, third. Time-lAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
4 TERRIBLE COMBAT.
From The Madras Mall.

From The Madras Mall
The following story of a great land serpent wou,d
make good companion story-in his hands-to
Rudyard kiplings sea-serpent tale; but ,nere ~
this material differencehat this and-serpent story
has the advantage Of being true In those great
primeval junges known as the Nuamullas. SOM
Chenchus were engaged In setting their nets Tor
game when their attention was attracted by thc
most hideous noises-iierce roars of rage ana pam
and a prolonged kissing. like IN" escape or steam
from an engine. They FASTENED TO the spot ana De-
held the progress of Iiomerc conflict ,s
n colossal serpent The serpent wound It's enor
folds around the bear; the bear dashed itsei,
from side to side and rolled around the ground
in frenzied endeavors to get free. roaring angriy
the while and swapping its jaws IKE c c"d no
stricted around the bears quvering body. In this
hill down which the bear itself with ye-
locity that evidently disconnected The envelopng
it's tail around a tree. evidently with the inten-
ton OF anchoring the bear TO the tree and pre- re-
venting the unpleasant conclusions tnit "ouli pI
engendered by tumbling down hill. This resulted
In the serpens und3ing IN more w9yS r ' ,b 1 're
10 the bears body gave the bear "A chance or
seizng hold OF it's assailant which up to TINS tme
had not been afforded. 1t was prompt to avai
itself OF the opportunity, and, turning with a
tremendous effort fastened its powerful jaws into
appalling as the writhing serpen, rapidly unfoded
huge body and struck sdy"re at the Gnshed
mass OF flesh between In response. the bear
roared fuCus dSShs from Sf in 10 its S Avs
paroxysms OF anguished rage once more the
and both rolled struggling out of View into the high
grass of the forest. III, -, -, .,,,
Their track was now marked WIN poolS Oh pioou'
ord when they were again seen they had parted;
The snake evidently badly mangled. was coied
In an ATTITUDE OF defence with its head erect ana
Kissing apprehensively. 1t had evidently had enough
nj ,,,,iv he'd q be Not the
, Llu III r'bboueh nearly crushed to death with its
tongue iolling. out from its gasping foam -fecked
WI hloodv laws the aroused brute. with innate
@arnctv declined to retire from the combat After
,noment's pause it rushed upon the serpent Evi-
,ontiv the latter was spent from loss OF blood,
90 tho hear Immediately got II by the head ana
drapgcd II about with roars of triumph. The whole
W ~ ,hc ndergrowth around was beaten down nat
o. Tho convusive strokes of the great serpent 8
u as the bear crushed its head to pieces, and 1t
taii ~ aiv Law an inert and lifeess beneath
W Irocio,Is assaults of It's vindctve enemy The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
TERRAPIN 4 LITTLE LOWER, But STILL H''h
From The Baltlm ore American.


TerrapIn the now greatest delicacy known to the
epcure little lower in price tins year rri
makes them OF the most precious luNuri six
is teT bpdS ' s per Dozen last
year are now selling for SO The largest specehs ,
are hg Ss vpa 1~ as hrh as 2 per dozen The
common varieties. which have not changed nni,'r
any an - !" ,s technically dubbed by the trade has
proved Itself a lucrative business or iate var :
good plying their srange traae on 9"f S S
Cnsn River. where all the advantages Of water
and am At hand he farm covers about
TWO and one-haf acres OF land and water, ana
surrounded by r 6oara 'eh from we escapng The
Interior is divided into lots Marshy ,b gr1 m,,d
nn The cold weather sets in: The summer months
seem to be the favorte time Tor the ,errapn TO Kay
w wa which admirably demonstrates the sagacny
of the animal The female trst dss noie III ,l
IN tho form of an inverted cone. In this she ue-
posts one one LAYERS LAYER al over e ear ed Snd
with her hard breast shell packs the SAND aow Ns
over She usually ags aP b"a Se sun
batcbes the eggs and after they have been IN me
ground about two mon ut Of the sand and take to
she water where they proceed to obtain nouri sn
comes on the terrapin hunts his winter quarters
which generally ee All al The me I9Sp of the
o,,n and The younger ones live around the edges
~" ~ natural consequence. the terra
OF 'hc MI v' no,ires care during the warm weather.
r'h Then they must be fed regularly with FISH, crabs
sre stocked AT any season OF the year. Whenever
the animals caught they are placed within the
enclosure where they ma the quarters all pre-
pared for their reception Ia. ,o l.. ,ha
ieM .e rn zen orally large in size, and COM
%and high prices In ey ,hls u, phaSsphbe e
ana i,os.on Va. In late years that they are brought
the ,Ss avor of rs se l tscr@H n
however 40 no therefore sold at a much
et sS and fran1 g" Of fF
Gle OF 1000 of people Now they caught Il
make It possible that 10 &c" 'ea's 'ne 'e''"p''
Will be no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A fcOO0O0 BLAZE IN VEST BALTIMORE
LOSS OF LIFE NARROWLY AvERTED-rNIvERsITY
OF MARYLAND BUILDINGS DAMAGED.

Baltimore. Dec Fire consumed 100000 worth
OF property in West Baltimore tonight Ii was one
of the destructive fires ever occurring In this
CITY, and the loss of many lives was narrowly
ayerted. Hundreds of wage-earners had just been
dismissedfo the day when the cry of fire rang
through the six-story double building at South
Paca st and Tyler-ave. Nearly all or the employees
had departed before the fire alarm had been
sounded but when the flames were discovered
Annie Taylor became frenzied and leaped from a
second-story window to the ground. She Is danger
ously injured.
The Fire Department worked hard to save the
building but they were battling in vain. The Names
quickly spread to No sc South Paca-st.. and that
building doomed. From scores OF throats CAM
the crv 1.-THE University OF Maryland buildings are
going" Three times the roof of the dssecting
building caught fire. only to be eXtinguished by me
departrnent The flames swept in the direction OF
the UnversityBuildngs but they were fought BACK
each time until the rear walls or the felSer
Iu,ldinp fell upon the roof of the dssecting build
INC with a crash. This decided the fate Of the
Iahoratories and IN a short time the building was
ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
| GENERAL LEE UINTED TO BE CALLED BoB'
TIE CONFEDERATE CAPTAINS GRATITUDE TO
HIS GREATEST FIGHTER.

THE CONFEDERATE CAPTAINS GRATITUDE TO
HIS GREATEST FIGHTER.
r,,,s ,s y story told by the Major-the Major who
. ,hree times wounded b. the Yankees. twice
con,ured once exchanged ana once escaped IL III
,oars any nl-will to the North or thinks OF MS
nort in the conflict anything but the Jolly lark
., a vouth there Is nothing In his manner or words
20 show IT, Some OF the Majors stories are not
,eu, even in the North. but. told az he can tell
,h,,, With his handsome face flushed. his Keen
eve enarkling and his lips ready at any moment
~ curve with an infectious smile. those stories are
olwavs good TO listen to, and In a gathering 'hey
all receive generous applause. But for the story
II vas pretty hot fighting, and jim carroll rode
over 10 where General Lee was ana said
"ceneral form me into n separate division by
yeeIf and LET me go and slaughter the Yankees.
can't kill enough OF them when I'm In anybody
e,se's command" and then Jim Carroll rode on.
u,tIe while later General Lee noticed that
one part OF his army doing terrible execution
with the enemy 1t was Jim Carrolrs division
-, ., himself The General rode up and
.otcbed the fighting CAT this point OF the story
tho Major begins to talk very rapidly)
"Iim Carroll" said General Lee. what are you
doing?'
.KIlling Yankees" said Jim. Bang! bang! and
down six Yankees
"Jim Carroll said General Lee no" many
have you killed."
"Don't know" said Jim. Bang! bang" and down
came six Yankees
"Iim Carroll" said General Lee. this Is butch
cry"
Bang. bang. and down came six Yankees
.Jim Carroll. said General Lee can Sou '''"Ne
vour thirst for bood?'
rang, bang! and down came six Yankees.
lin Carroll" said General Lee. cant you
so,iate your mad desire for slaughter"
general Lee" said Jim, 81 can't stop Bang.
bangu and down came six Yankees
sCeDc
tn nSn't stop said Jim. Bang bang. and down
I,m Carroll" said General Lee. you are drench-
,,c the earth with Yankee blood
ihE w, hanpt, and down six Yankees.
i h,t,.e CARROLL" said General Lee Bang.
jill aud down six Yankees.
paiik. carroll' said General Lee Bang,
Jl,', md down six Yankees. and bang
bahE;; and down six Yankees. and bang,
pails,. md down came six Yankees
'' General Lee" said jim. o.o, r.. "o,u ma
''Dont call me "ehe'a' e'eu Lee "a" '''e
nof,f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
PREPARING FOR CHESS TOURNAMENTS.

An international masters chess tournament. for
which Albin Demar Hanham. Taubenhaus. Hodges,
Showalter and Halpern have entered. VIII begin
next Saturday under the auspices OF the City Chess
Club.
The chess tournament for choosing Columbia
Colleges representatives to the intercollegiate Chess
Tournament will continue about two weeks longer.
There are tWenty-one men still in IL. Inc scores
If the leaders are Hynes II, lost o: bowman
Z; lost L Mitchell won & lost l. LPhre ,S wTn
last wear were Hynes and Libarc, who captured
first and third places. The team this year VIII
again winning the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
WON BY THE YALE FRESHMAN ELEVEN.
HARVARD. '97. DEFEATED At NEW'iiANEN BY
TIE SCORE OF 30 TO a-oNLY ONE
PLAYER HURT.


TIE SCORE OF 30 TO 4-oNLY ONE
PLAYER HURT.
New-Hayen Conn, Dec. 1.-The thirteenth annual
game between the Yale and Harvard freshmen
was played at the Yale Field here this afternoon
resulting in a surprising victory for the New-Haveh
eleven the score being 80 TO A. The entire game
was PLAYED without Harvard securing a score I'M
I'll within the last sixty seconds. when, crippled
though they were with a magnificent burst OF
spirit they pushed the ball down the field ana
over the line for touchdown The game was
one OF the best in the collegiate class contests
played here. Yales team work was eoou
throughout. ,, .,,o
The features of the game were MURPHY $ tacke
Of Lowering at Harvard's 1s-yard line IN whit t
the latter lost the ball; the lO-yard punt OF Soch
rane, Cnadwicks continual breaking through ue
Harvard line, and Ponds brilliant run or seventy,
five yards In the second half from the 5o-yar1
line, securing a touchdown for Yale For ftarVaru.
Wrghtington and Weld played me CANT , VIZ
former making repeated PUSHES for gains ili9
the Yale line Dunlop also distinguished n,hlseI
by clever playing in the last half Harvard was
right tackle, the halves and guards Deihs Guii
stantly sent through Scannell for large gains,
with one exception, all the touchdowns were mace
In this way The game was not cnaraciefin u
by roughness and the only man injured was
Lowering the Harvard fulback ,,....
The Harvard management announced to-nis NJ wa
they would insist upon the protest entered aHans'
Cochrane the Yale fullback, who. IL Is allegeu'
a substitute on last years freshman eieVeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
CLOSE CALL FOR SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Cincinnati. Dec. "A fire was discovered IN one
of the vaults in the Sub-Treasury in the Govern
uent Building this morning. and but Tor prompt
action it might have been a serious cohhagrauoh'
As Il IT, il will cause considerably more incon-
,,ao,arca than necuniarv loss to the Government.
In the vault were all the pension checks that had
been paid for years numbered checks Tor the
Internal Revenue Department and lighthouse IN
spectors These were all destroyed and VIII oc-
asion DELAY in settling the accounts OF the inherent
departments . . ,,o. ,.oo hrrnad
In the vault beneath the one when was burned
,raa over 81 900 OO0 in gold silver and paper money
The loss will be about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
PLANS FOR A BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

A billiard tournament under the management OF
Maurice DAILY of No. l.292 broadway, will begin In
the concert hall OF the Madison Square Garden on
Monday December II, and continue till the fol-
lowing Saturday night. The contestants will be
Frank c. Ives and Jacob Schaefer. of Chicago
and George +. Sosson. of this city. who Will play
al 4-inch ba TX line coo points up each game. each
man to play the others twice. Each contestant has
winner of the largest number OF games will take the
whole stake and 80 per OF the net gate money.
An innovation will be the substitution or a large
blackboard for the usual string of markers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
PRINCETON 10 CELEBRATE HER VICTORY

Princeton ~ j.. Dec CSpecaD.-The students
Of Princeton College held a massmeeting In tne
old chapel at noon to-day. 1t was decided 10 hoid
the celebration of the victory over Yale on next
Monday night. A committee Of twelve consisting
of Turner. McCampbell. Bushnell and McWhlia,ms
from "a: Bunting. Huntington. James and BAR
from 's5: Small and Frazer, from SO: Bradley and
B. Williams. from 81. were appointed TO make al
necessary arrangements and to have the entire
charge OF the jubilee. The team has not returned
but are expected back Monday morning Every
Mr. Brner the druggist. says he is going TO change
the color OF his blue and red Jars TO orange anc
black The most pleasing aspect Of Princetons
victory is the manly way in which Yale takes
her defeat.
The members OF the Princeton football team left
the Murray Hill Hotel where they had been
staying yesterday morning. in parties OF from two
to four. They also left their hair The last men
at the hotel were Ballet and King. The men. as
may be easily Imagined. were still bubbling over
with delight. a result OF their hard-earned
victory