davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
WEATHER BUREAU RUCTION.
Chief Of the Executive Division, j. Il. Nc
Laughlin, Suspended.

WASHINGTON. April There is
ruction in the Weather Bureau Of the
Agricultural Department. which is making
more stir than a little.
J. Il. Mclaughlin. chief of the executive
division OF the bureau was SUSPENDED
from duty on the 2ith OF March last -
chief Harrington and his dismissal re-
CONNIE ndcd 10 Secretary Moron On the
ground OF insubordination. based on his
action with reference TO the promotion Of
n Mr. Grain, an observer at Norfolk, Va.
This promotion passing through Nc
Laughlins hands in the regular course
OF business he held 1t up, addressing a
letter at he same time % the acting
chief Of the bureau. stating that the pro-
motion had been made by the Secretary
upon Misrepresentation. and for the pur-
pose OF procuring Grains silence In re-
gard to the unftness OF another subor-
dlnate. one Nichols. whom Mclaughlin
said was a relative Of "A high official or
the bureau. AS a result OF this action
and letter. came Chief Harrington's order
Of suspension and recommendation OF dis
missal MeLaughlir's next step was 70
file with Secretary Morton charges re-
necting seriC usly upon the management
of the bureau Yesterday Secretary Nor
ton instructed Mclaughlin 10 resume his
duties pending a full investigation OF the
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
ANEW FRENCH CABINET.
NJ. MeIine, OpportunIst. Undertakes the
Thankless Task.

PARIS, April i.-President carnot has
requested NJ. Neline TO undertake the
formation of Cabinet lie is an OPP
portunist. and In 1883 as named president
OF the Chamber Of Deputies.
NJ Meline after consultation with Presi-
dent Carnot, Is now engaged in forming
a Cabinet.
The situation continues 10 excite much
discussion No announcement has yet
been made of the names OF any invited
by NJ. Meine TO cooperate with him In
the Ministry.
NJ. Meline has selected the following
Cabinet:
Felix Jules Meline. premier and minister
OF commerce.
Charles Dupuy, minister Of the interior.
Jacques l.. Traireux minister Of Justice.
Raymond Poincarre minister OF finance.
Eugene Spuller. minister Of education.
Francois Viette. minister OF public
works.
Admiral Rleunier minister OF marine
and colonies.
Albert Viser. minister Of agriculture.
Gen. Loisillon, minister OF war.
NJ. Develle, minister Of foreign affairs.
NJ. Dupuy formerly held the post OF
minister Of public instruction. now given
TO Eugene Spuller. the well-known writer.
who in 1887 held the same Office. and was
minister OF foreign affairs I'm isS3
The minister Of Justice, Traireux, is
senator from tha Giroude. lie Is an ad-
vocate by profession, and belongs 70 the
Republican left. NJ. PiOncarre, the minis
ter OF finance. is a deputy from the Mouse.
Anti-Revisonlst. He was for some time
a chief OF the department I'm the ministry
Of agriculture. The new Cabinet Is re-
garded as an ad interim ministry for tho
purpose Of passing the budget and wind
ing up the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02


GUTTENBURG. n. j.. April 1.-The
racing to-day was witnessed by an enor-
nous crowd. The weather was fine,
track good and racing spirited.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Charlie Wilson first, Brooklyn second,
Captain Wagner third. Time. 5SA.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Stowaway first Tartarian second, Jack
Lowell third. Time 1.09A.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Pedestrian first. My Gyps second. Skadi
third. Time. 56i3.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-
Dalesman first. Tammany Hall second,
Vocalze third Time, 1:2iI.
Fifth race, six furlOngs-Khaftan frst.
Z4hobia second, Monsoon third. Time
1l5A.
sixth race. six and a half furlongs-
Salisbury first. Buddhist second, Mulatto
third. Time. l.232i
GLOUCESTER. Y J.. April -Four
favorites won at Gloucester today and
the bookmakers got a shade the worst
OF the speculation.
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Apollo first. Bariontos second Patrocies
third Time. / .01 Il.
Second race. six furlongs-Magee first,
Moderate second, Lady Bell third. Time,
1.22
Third race. FIVE furlongs -Stringfelow
first. Little Phil second Jardine third
Time. 0G.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Logan
first. Belasarus second. Drizzle third.
Time. 1:&j.
f1fth race. four and 4 ndf furiong---
Houston first. Sweet Alice second, Cen
sor third Time. 1914.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-
Great Guns first. Jim Glare second. John
Atkins third. Time. 1.29is.
NEW ORLEANS. April. THE Cres-
cent City Jockey Club winter meeting
closed to-day. It has proven very sue
cessful.
First race. five furlongs Denver first.
Turkstone second, Armint third Time,
1.03L.
Second race. five furlongs-Bin Howard
first. Belfast second, Mildred third. Time,
1:02h.
Third race five furlongs-Hubert Oneal
first. Tom Harding second, In Time third.
Time. 1.O2l.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth
Phelan first. Excelsior second, Uncle
Frank third. Time. 1.50h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
FIRES AND FATALITIES.
Several Persons Burned to Death st Brad
ford, Pa.-Other Fires.

PITTSBURG, PA, April IA special
from Bradford, Pa, says: Fire at i:2O
this morning destroyed Higgins Hotel,
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg de-
pot, higgins cigar factory and grocery
store and the building Of j. Leroy. At
least six persons were burned TO death,
and the list OF the injured number be-
tween twenty or thirty. Bodies Of six
persons have already been taken from
the ruins. burned beyond recognition.
Last Night rs persons went to sleep In the
building. and while IL is known any
had jumped from second and third story
windows, il was feared many others
perished I'm the flames. 1t was after
o'clock before the first body was found
II was an unrecogniZable charred mass
of flesh. The second was found soon after
in a similar condition. IL is feared some
OF those who jumped from the hotel into
the creek were drowned. The list of the
injured Is q long one.
The following persons are known TO be
lin Sunbury: Miss Georgia Bond. Brad
ford; George Parks Bradford. and Baby
Tucker. aged two years, drowned in the
creek Several others are missing Esti-
mated loss. 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Another Destructive Fire
CLEVELAND. o.. April l.-F1re broke
out In the plant OF the Cleveland Saw
MIL and Lumber Company. Seneca street.
this morning. and the building. which was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
JEFFERSON'S HOUSE BURNED.
The Beautiful Residence OF the Distin.
guished Actor in Ruins.

BUZZARDS BAY MASS April Fire
this afternoon totally destroyed the beau
tiful summer residence Of Joe jefferson
situated on the shores Of Buttermilk Bav.
and the family cook. Helen McGrath.
perished in the flames. Miss Simmonds.
the housekcepcr; Miss Collins. the maid.
and Miss McGrath were in the cellar at
noon, when Miss McGrmh discovered
what she supposed was water covering
the floor. She called the hired man. Mr..
Wright who saw al once it was oil from
the gasoline tank. lie shout "a TO the
women TO flee for their lives, but they
stood dumfounded The gas cOmmuni-
Gated with the fire in the furnace, and in
an instant there was a terrific explosion.
Mr. Wright caught Miss Smmonds and
Miss Collins, and fought his way 10 the
open air. lie endeavored TO return for
Miss MCGrath, when he was met by
sheet of flames. Burned and bleeding, he
heroically tried to get in an entrance
but was unsuccessful. and the unfortunate
woman WAS left TO perish in the flames
When the cry of fire was raised Mrs
jefferson was Ill in he'd. but she hastily
arose and luckily es ,dped. not having
time 10 dress. She was assisted out and
covered with buffalo robes.
1t Is estimated that SljO00O worth of
paintings were consumed, and that the
total loss will he $4,000.
Mr.. jefferson IS en- route to California.
ard word has been sent to him. The
house. which was erected three years ago.
was designed by the actor himself. Ii
stood on "A high bluff overlooking Butter
milk Bay. and was a model Of modern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
MTrCHELL-CoRBETr FIGHT.
The Latter Signs an Agreement for II to
Take Place at Coney Island.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Coney
Island Athletic Club made a bold bid to-
night for tho great fight between Charley
Mitchell and James j. Corbett, which is
20 take place next December for the
championship Of the world.
Judge Newton, representing the Coney
Island Club. met Corbott tonight at the
St James Hotel AMI succeeded i'm getting
the Californian 10 attach his signature TO
an agreement to fight Mitchell in the
Ccney Island arena for a purse Of 5000.
4 host Of prominent New York sports
witnessed the transaction. Proper arti-
clcs will be signed later in the event Of
Mitchell accepting the purse offered by
the Concy Island Athletic Club.
Abe Hunmell. the well-knOwn criminal
lawyer. who is Mitchells adviser in
America, Cabed his client tonight ad-
vising him to pt the offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

LEADyILLE. COL April by the
spreading of the rails the Rio Grande pas
senger train east bound was badly wrecked
in this city last night and fifteen passengers
injured. though none fatally. The train
consisted Of ten cars. ak of them being
sleepers. all crowded. The whole train.
except the engine and baggage car. left the
track and rolled down an embankme ten
feet. striking in the soft mud on their sides.
majority of the passengers were Phillips
excursion party bound from California for
Chicago and eastern points. A heavy snow
prevailed at the time of the accident. and
there was considerable suffering among tho
wounI ed before they were removed to the
hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
MANY mIyERs nosr THEIR LryEs
An Explosion in tho Nelson Shaft at sha-
mokin, Pa.

SHAMOKIN, PA. April IA miners
lamp caused an explosion in the Nelson
shaft at O'Clock this morning. Ten dead
todies have been recovered. Many miners
escaped. but number are still In the
mine with poo prospects OF escape.
A number OF mules will perish from
suffocation
Nick French Pat and James Brennan
and John Ryan are among the missing
men. Owing 10 yesterday being a holi-
day there were not as many men at work
In the mine to-day as usual. The mine
is operated by Langdon d 60.
II is not known whether there are any
more i'm the mine. which Is burning
fercely, with momentary danger of an
explosion. Despite this force of men
and officials arc brayey battling with the
flames and the gas
The dead were all found In the red ash
vein. 10 which place the smoke found its
way from the vein 900 feet below. one
thousand men are thrown out OF employ
ment.
At 6 o'clock this evening Superintendent
Gay announced that the ten bodies re-
moved from the Red Ash vein comprised
the total number OF the dead. Although
the hardest kind of work was done. IL
WIS impossible for the volunteer force
10 cNtlnguiUh thn fahnes, Whlch az
+. NJ. communicated to the Red Ash vein
Three hours later orders were issued to
turn Carbon Run creek into the mine.
This will take a month. and many moro
months will follow before the mine Will
be IN condition TO resume operations.
Meanwhile the one thousand men and
boys who have been working In the mine
will have 10 seek employment elsewhere.
Mine Inspector Brennan arrived here to-
night and will probably order that an
inquest be held on Monday.
The loss 10 Langdon q Co. the opera
tors Of the mine. will reach $4,000. The
remains Of the victims Will be buried
on Tuesday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April 1.-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Generally
fair. variable winds. colder, except on
the coast OF the Carolinas.
Weather Conditions-'fhe storm which
was central over northeast Lake Huron
this morning has moved rapidly east
ward. and Is now centering near the
mouth OF the ST. Lawrence river. Tho
pressure fell very rapidly in the States
bordering on the Atlantic sea0oard north
OF Hatteras, but Is now rapidly rising.
The pressure has increased very decidedly
over the Central Valleys. ard Il has faI-
len in the Northwestern States and In
all regions west OF the Rocky noun
tains Remarkably high temperatures
for the season occurred during the day
at all stations I'm the Middle Atlahtic
states The temperature has falen ae-
cidedly in the lake regions and the Cen
trail Valleys. High westerly winds oc-
CURED during the day at the Atlantic
Coast stations north OF Hatteras, ana
high northwesterly winds Ia the lake
regions. Signals are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Wilmington section
20 Portland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
When the Extra Session WIN Begin.

WASHINGTON. April Saturday is one
Of Mr. Cleveland's free days when senators,
representatives. office-seekers and the gen.
eral public are received for more than three
hours. Usually on such occasions the
people who send in their cards TO the
President are numbered in the hundreds,
but to-day the attendance was 90 small that
every regular habitue of the White House
noticed It, The forenoon was not an idle
one for Mr. Cleveland, however, and he saw
a number of visitors.
1t was reported at the White House this
morning that Senator German had stated
that the present extraordinary session OF the
Senate would end April 10th.
Senator German Is also given as authority
for statement that the President will call
an extra session TO begin about September
18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1893

vous at Hampton Roads, as his innate
modesty Will not allow him to take a
salute that would exceed in many cases
those given 10 commanders Of the foreign
fleets. and 10 one who has pursued the
even tenor Of a business life a salute OF
thirteen OF the heavy guns TO be assem-
bled there would be startling in the ex-
treme.
The axe OF Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Maxwell is cutting a wide
swath. batch OF IO7 appointments
was made to-day. The Virginia appoint
ments were as follows:
Brentsville. Prince William county F.
j. Davis in place OF a. II. Green. resigned.
Bumpass. Louisa county. G. w Bumpass
I'm place OF r. ID. Hill. resigned: Crglers-
Vile. Madison county. J. II. Finks. in
place Of j. X. ROsser. resigned: Kes-
wick.Albemarle county. II. w. jackson in
place of p. b. Hancock, removed: Lin
Vile, Rockingham county, f.. Fletcher in
place Of !. n. Rhinehart, removed Port
Republic, Rockingham county. Sarah T.
Lee In place Of A. l.. Palmer. removed ;
Sperryville. Rappahannock county. r. H.
Sleet in place of G. y. Johnson. resigned: !:
Spout Spring, Appomattox county. X. w
Worley in place Of T.. +. Bollins resigned; ;
White Post. Clarke county. D. Meade. Jr..
I'm place OF r. w. Gardner. removed: !:
Woodvile, Rappahannock county, G. II.
Rosson in place Of G. r. Carder removed.
North Carolina only got three appoint
ments Of fourth-class pOstoffices:
Point Coswell. Pender county, l.. Vol
lers in place Of y. 3. Jordon resigned; /;
Snow Hill, Greene county. Laura A.
Sugg in place Of y. II. Heaman. removed;
Windsor BERTHE county, G. Gray in place
of w. II. Outlaw, removed
The applications from Virginia filed
In the Treasury Department to-day wera
James B. Male Of Culpeper. for Chief
Of the Record Division in the Sixth Audi
tors office.
George A. Mushbach. OF Alexandria.
for Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Western district Of Virginia.
From North Carolina the applications
filed in the same department were:
p. II. Morgan, Of Shawboro. for Super
intendent OF the Sixth Life Saving dis
trict.
James Reilly. Of Turnout, for a posi-
tion.
Edwin Duguid. Of New Berne, for
Collector Of Customs at that port.
James T. Moore Of Currie, for Chief
Inspector OF Customs.
Virginia pensions have been granted az
follows:
Original-John a. Hardenbrook, John d.
Klaiber Peter V. Poland.
Additional-James Allison.
Original widows, &c-Rodham Mccoy
Father), Adeine NJ. Matthews. Chloe
Overton. II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
NAVAL NEWSPAPER MEy.
Secretary Herbert TO Prohibit Ohcers
From Acting as Correspondents.

lations for the government of the navy,
formulated after several years considera-
ton. provide, among other things. that
naval officers shall not act as correspond
ents for newspapers. This is not the
language of the provision in question,
but il is the effect The practice Of writ
ing for the press has grown in the navy
until recently several officers were resl-
larly employed by newspapers to keep
them informed Of current events in the
service Under this system which it is
said has also been followed by bureau
chiefs information Of important naval
movements has been accessible TO some
newspapers. 10 the exclusion Of others.
II is said 10 be the intention Of Secretary
Herbert to correct this unjust discrimina-
tim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
4 RESIDENCE BURGLARIZED.
The Petersburg Coupon Cases Policemen
Have Trouble In Getting Their Paw.

PETERSBURG. VA, April Especial
The residence of Mr.. Eddie Pegram. in
Dinwddie county, was broken into a few
evenings ago, while the family were alb
sent from home. gold bracelet was
carried off and a small amount of money.
A negro named Ernest Baker is suspected
as the thief. and warrant has been
issued for his arrest, but he has not yet
been found
The list Of the names Of the parties
who offered coupons I'm payment Of taxes,
and against whom judgments were OBJ
tained IN the circuit court of this city
in 1850, and who have not settled has
been placed in the hands Of Mr. Robert
Gillian. the clerk of said court. with in
structions to issue executions at once
and deliver the same u the Sergeant. Mr..
Charles Watson. The list contains about
$50 names. Between ninety and one hum
dred judgments have been settled, making
about 90 cases in all
Cornelia Shore (colorod) was this morn
ing sent On by the Mayor 10 the hustngs
court TO answer the charge Of throwing
concentrated lye into the eyes Of her
husband. Cornelius Shore. The siSht OF
one of the injured mans eyes Is COM
pletcly gone.
1t has been the custom for some years
past to pay the police force of on the
18th and lest day Of each month. Mr.
Perkinson, the chairman Of the police
commissioners, declined TO sign the pay
roll. ~ which The men could get their
money yesterday, and this morning the
finance committee instructed the Auditor
to issue warrants on the treasurer for
the pay Of the members of the corps.
Mr. Perkinson says that he declined to
sign the payroll simply as a matter Of
business. He aid not think il proper for
him to sign the payroll at S o'clock I'm
tho morning. when some of the men had
not performed thoir tours OF duty for that
day and night. lie did not refuse 10 sign
the payroll 10 be obstinate. but did only
what he thought was his duty in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

PHILADELPHIA April l.-Gibson Pes
cock editor.in-chief and principal owner %
the Evening Bulletin OF this city. died sud-
denly at his home at 930 O'Clock this eve
ming of heart failure while sitting in chair.
Mr. Peacock. who was seveDty-one years
old. had been ailing since before Christmas.
but he attended 10 his business until We'd
nesHay OF this week Since then he had re-
NAMED at home. not being confined 10 his
bed. however. Dr Peacock leaves no
family. his wife having died two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
PRICE THREE CENTS,

bAcco Is grown are absent. The Govern
incnt Is. therefore, certain 10 decline 20
treat the matter as one requiring special
legislation.
The Conservatives have definitely
thrown over Rector Ahlwardt, the Jew
batter and libeller, but irrepressible as
ever. he pervades the country. venting
old scandals with his accustomed zest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
nestrnctiye Forest Eirr..

RFIDSVILLE. y. g.. April SPECIAL.
There have been ard are still raging near
town forest fires which have destroyed
numerous acres Of fine timber
Miss Kittie May Penn, OF this place.
has returned after an extensive tour
South, embracing two months.
Miss Blanche Wemple. Of Danville. Is
visiting Miss Belle Pierce here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
No Truth In the RepOrt.

WASHINGTON.A April i.--Speaker Crisp's
priyate secretary says there is no truth IN
the story published this morning that Mr.
Cleveland had requested the Speaker 10 set
.hout the rearranging of his committees. AS
hs intended TO call an extra session for tho
lst of September,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Genrgia Pacific Statsment.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The staement or
the Georgia Pacific for the year ending
June s0th shows. gross earnings. N4N's5o,
increase OF $ll2,637; net S2l9,4Se. increase
of zoos. sl2: charges, s75s.924 increase OF
s1ls 400 and deficit, si3S,53S, a decrease Of
S915 542
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
IncouaIities Of Railway Rates.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April In
terstate Commerce Commissioners Knapp,
Morrison and Clients and several stenogra-
phers lett Washington this evening over the
Richmond and Dsnyllle railroad for Charles
ton. s. c., where important questions of
ineoualities of rates will be Investigated.
The commissioners will cover the South
ern circuit before returning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
A RIonIless or French Duel.

PARIS. April IA bloodiess duel was
Tough. to-day between NJ. Andrieux the ex-
prefect of police, who has figured so prom
inently in the Panama exposures. and
Deputy Henry Msret. the well-known Rad
icai and vigorous opponent OF General Bou-
LANCER. The quarrel grew Of the Panama
canal exposures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Nearly Six Thousand Immigrants.

NEW YORK. April 1.--Nearly six thou
sand immigrants arrived in port by the
steamships which arrived here yesterday
afternoon aud this morning. This is the
largest number since last October. when the
ahNlAxA Was brought here from Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday. April ]. 1898.
a. NJ. 60. ~ NJ. Gs; =. NJ. 63; y
p. NJ. co: z. NJ. "a; midnight, 6s.
Average, Ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
chinese Onpose The Grnry Law.

SANFRANClSCO.Ap April Chinese ofths
six companies have issued u new circular
officially aud openly advising the Chinese to
refuse compliance with the Geary law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Chicaeos win Mt Last,

ATLANTA, GA. April 1.-To-day's
game resulted: Chicago, "A; Atlanta, Is.
Cincinnati. II; Birmingham, 1.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-At the eXhibi
tion game to-day between the Cincin-
natl and Birmingham baseball clubs the
score stood: Cincinnati. Il; Birmingham, 4.
savannah Beats Cleveland.
SAVANNAH, GA, April 1.-Cleveland
beat Savannah to l to-day Score by
innings:
r. BH. T..
Cleveland, ... OO111Ox- > .
Savannah 49,. 5000 0 O0 o. l > 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02

OF brick and frame. about 200 by 50 feet,
was destroyed The loss is $4,000.
While the saw-mill fire was in progress
the wind carried sparks TO Nathan Bern
STEMS barn. in rear OF No. 28 Broadway.
and fourteen horses were burned TO death.
The flames spread TO an adjoining tene-
ment owned by Mr.. Bernstein. Three
persons were taken from the upper story
by the firemen in an unconscious condi-
tion, who were overcome by smoke. They
soon recovered and were uninjured. MIR.
Bernsteins loss is $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
Four PeopIe Killed.

INDIANOLA. IA, April IA terrible
boiler explosion occurred in a saw-mill
near Lacona, a small town twenty miles
from here. in Warren county. this after
noon. killing four persons. The dead are:
Henry McKinness, owner Of the mill. and
his three sons, John, Henry and Peter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-02
New York Defeats Princeton.

NEW YORK. April 1.-About three
thousand spectators witnessed the Prince
ton and New York game this afternoon.
The day was perfect. Score: New York.
Is: Princeton Z