davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-28
General advertisements
They Have Come

Those Razor Strops you have
been waiting for several weeks,
are here. They are 50 good
that it has been said of them,
that if you lay your razor, and
one of these strops down to-
gether on your washstand, the
razor will keep fine edge;
still, we recommend following
the directions printed on each
strOp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-28

nti-Rattlers. We have
a new kind which you can put
on to the shafts Of your buggy
without breaking four fingers
and a thumb. They prevent
two things rafting and swear
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
MEYER GIVES UP ITS DEAD.
Cayura Lake from which No Drowned
Person Wa. Ever Recovered.

y" II they succeed in recovering tho bodies OF
Instructor Merriam and Miss ielrgln from
| the depths Of Cayuga Lake by means Of cleo
| tricty. as see BY The Sun they intend to try
to do" said resident OF this city who grew
UP on the shores OF Cavuga Lake lit will be
the first time in the history OF the lake that
the body OF any person drowned in its waters
was ever seen again. l ALWAYS had a liking
for geological research. and INDUCED 1t for
many years In investigating the bottom
OF CayuGa Lake. Ny experiments satisfied
mo that the bottom OF tho lake is series
OF large openings and cavities many OF them
craterliks. some Of these are a hundred feet
in diameter. These craters. as believe them
to be. lie at different depths. Or. rather. their
raised edges are OF different heights. Their
depths are iathomlesS. They have undoubted-
is h"cOmo the recrptacles OF the bodies Of tho
hunuredS ol peoI" VINO are known to have
been drowned ~ tho lake since that country
was settled and OF the undouhted thousands
Of people killed in the fierce battles that were
frequently waGei on the shores OF he lake be-
during the centuries preceding the coming OF
the white man.
murderer. RuIof. lowered the bodies OF his
wife and child thirty years ago after he had
chest. as he confessed before he was hanged
at Blnghumio on for another murder, The weeks
that we're snert in dragging the lake for this
chest was simply time wasted. for 1t had sunk
into tho mouth OF one OF those bottom esS
open lngs and, N II IL not sinking yet is still
Heating about in those mysterious depths.
Within half "A century more than 100 per-
sons have been drowned in Cayuga Lake
TO recover the bodies II whom tho Graphing
iron and drag were used lndustriously. hut IN
vain. III II were possible for one to make the
rounds OF this lakes crater-like bed. he would,
without doubt. encounter hideous charnel
houses beyond number caverns where hosts
Of crinninG skeletons have found sepulchrs.
submarine catacomts without end. Perhaps
the electricians. exploring the lake bottom
with their intense lights. as they purpose
doing. may make some such discoveries.
Another mystery about Cayuga Lake that
used to puZZ.s me was its curious tides They
were irregular in their occurrence but very
decided. | remember one year when the
passed before It appeared again. Dur
Ing one OF these tidal motions OF tho lake the |
water receded fity feet. The recession OF the |
water was gradual ut the returning tide |
came in with considerable force and rapidity. |
Water taken from Cayuga Lake from depth |
Of 300 feet. probably from one OF the crater
cavities, is highly charged with sulphuretted |
hydrogen. nitrogen. carbunic acid, and the car
Donates OF lime, potash. soda, and mag esia-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
SPECTAT TORS COME TO BLOWS.
Demolition or ImprovIsed Platform That
Obsenred the View of tho Game.

Demolition or an ImprovIsed Platform TIL at
Obseured the View OF tho Game.
Just before the game began. some enter
prisng spirits in the crowd that filled the
grass plot Mt the west end OF tho field. in front
OF stand c. went back OF the stand and soon re-
turned. bearing with them gates and portions
OF fence which they had broken down. With
these they proceeded to build platforms to
stand on. Having successfully constructed
several such platforms. the builders mounted
them. thus arousing the ire and envy OF less
fortunate people behind. who couldn't see
much OF anything anyway. and whose range OF
vision was still more limited by these con-
triyances.
number OF men In the crowd knocked out
the props from under one OF these i'm proylsed
stands bringing the occupants to the ground
in correct imitation OF two football teams
after mass play. The men Iumped to their
feet aid attacked their Prosecutors. For q
minute there was a good prospect OF a lively
fight hut cooler heads in the crowd prevented
1t. Nevertheless. the fun OF pulling down these
being the apparent rinEleader. He made a
mistake when he tackled a platform made OF
Der. near the south end Of stand {.
The platform resisted his attempts at
seized q little man who was standing on the
platform with inten. to drag him down. The
little man promptly jumped upon his assai-
anti neck. rolling him over on tho ground.
One Of the sandy haired mans crowd Kicked
the little man, who promptly knocked him
down, Thereupon another knocked the little
man down. and half dozen OF the lattor's
irendstook n hand in. In ten seconds there
were fifteen men fighting. and in 1--WE see,
onds more there were thirty. every man hit
ting at the head nearest him on tho Dom
nybrook Fair principle
The little man fought his way to his sandy
haired opponent amt was administering n
severe chustiSement tn him when a thunder
Ia -
on the field. Tho fight stopped quicker than
u reserve squad Of police could have stopped
H. and the orcupants ~ stand &. who had heen
Watching the light with great interest, turned
their attention To the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
BATTERED AND JorfUL r1cronA
II Was n Hard FIGHT, They Say, and Fair.
straightforward Gsme.

StrnlRhtfOrwsrd Same.
Cuts and bruises made no difference TO the
Princeton players last night. There were no
broken bones. and nothing short OF a fractured
arm or leg could have mltlgated the over
whelming JOY OF the victory. Moreover they
had Rreenbacks for bandages and gold for
salve to their wounds.
1t is sale to assert that not one OF twenty-five
men who 90 into such n battle as gave tho
championship to Princeton can come out en-
tirely uninjured. Ballicts neck was scratched.
Trenchard limred little from n wrenched
knee. Phil Kings ribs were sore from the
rough humping against the ground that the
Yale tacklers favored him with. and perhaps
s s., from the prsinee hugs Of enthusiastic
eve. Ward and Morse were u little lame a
big bump on Blake's head bore witness TO
his collision with Hinkey. and the, other
PLAYERS all had some slight tokens OF hard
play. But they were probably the ,hnppiest
eleven youths in New YORK, city last night.
The minute time was called after the game
they were surrounded by u whooring crowd OF
PrincetOnians. who almost mohhed them be-
fore they could get TO the dressing rooms.
Then they were driven TO their quarters at the
Murray Hill Hotel. where tho supporters of
Old Nassau poured in upon them eacer 70
their own lips Just how the game had been
won. The victors were modest in their vic
tory. however. They were exultant but not
at was hard fight" aald Knox Taylor. the
big right guard. = IL wasn't an afternoon tea.
by q long shot: but It's all the better to think
over because the Yale men did play so we'll"
CAPTAIN TrenChurd wore n twinkle In his eye
nll last evening lie said that there wasn't
much to say. "a the game spoke for itself.
believe that | said before the game that
Princeton would score" he remarked. Il
didn't indulge in any prophecies regarding
ale's score. Perhaps its Just as we'll that
didn't. Ii was n good battle. and u fair one"
Some ot the Princeton substitutes criticised
the playing Of Greenway, the Yale end rusher.
saving that he rcpeatedlv held Brown. his on
ponent. In general however, all agreed that
the game had been played in fair and
straig htfurward manner.
Iales giants. big and little. came out Of the
game in good condition. though possibly
somewhat more used up than their rivals.
Capt Hinkey hnd been as badly injured by his
collision with Blake "a any man In the game.
but seemed not to mind his wound.
When asked for his opinion OF the game he
preserved his reputation for wisdom by say
Ing. have nothing to say" Another m en-
Der Of the team said:
There isn't ANYTHING to say. We were
beaten s1uRrely. Perhaps, though. 1t was
hard to expect US to play two big games within
n week"
,Adee looked used mp He sbufled along
slowly out OF the leld and resented being
crowded by the Princeton chariots who bumped
INTO him. McCrea also looked as though he
had had hard time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

feel good to think they had company: but he
thought that n game like the one hut up to-
day would have changed the complexion Of
the score at SprinRneld
The University OF Pennsylvania men took in
looking as II they had been dug out Of cave
in quarry. Coach Woodruff makes this ex.
cuse Tor their defeat: " Ever since the Came
with Yale, the boys have been going back. and
instead OF improving IN points OF the game
they have showed decided staleness."
Yale think they put up q far superior game to-
day. Buck Vail. the Pennsylvania quarter
back. who has been laid up with a bad ear was
Of the opinion that his men wero overturned,
They were on edge for the game with Yale.
them back He did think. however. that had
Harvard put up the game against Yale that
they played at Cambridge to-day Yale would
havs been beaten.
The Pennsylvania eleven gave up training
tonight and will not return to Philadelphia
in body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

men offered loo to 25 on their team to win
and 8 to that Princeton wouldn't score. Such
odds were entirely unwarranted. Taking all
IN Al probably SI5OOO changed hands on the
At the Hoffman House last night BILLY Ed
wards was busy settling. up accounts with
successful bettors He told 4 SUN reporter
that he would turn between 1000 and s. 5000
OF Yale money over to Princeton hackers who
had taken the short end at odds Of To !. 80 to
90, 100 to 40. and had covered even money on
Princeton's ecorlng. lie declined to make
any OF the bets public.
In the Stock Exchange this morning proba-
bly, 10000 Will change hands. The principal
losers are Dick Peabody, who hacked Yale to
WIN, putting UP about $4,000 ut 100 to $40:
the Wormser boys who together will lose
10000 which they bet that Princeton wouldn't
score: i. H. Talcott ioses about S2.UOO: Com
tent Nathan a CO., Sl.5OO; Rogers, Livingston
u 90, $1,000; w. T.. Gordon. $1,000
. Walter Cash and Hugh Janeway. the Prince
ton coachers, are said to have won in the
neiRhborhood Of $4,000 They took the short
ends, OF all the bets in sight at Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

ladders The efforts OF the lads to balance
themselves on It caused good deal OF amuse-
ment to the Dead Hfhd hill spectators.
just as the Princeton team scored the touch
down. n white dove sailed down from the
nofthward. and circled over Manhattan Field
The dove crcled from east TO west. from north
TO- south. lowering for a moment over the spot
where Ward put the hall back OF lales line.
II then flew southwark and out OF sight
When the second half OF the game was two
thirds over the players began to become In
distinct IL was noticed that when Butter
worth hunted the ball could no longer he seen,
The lights came out. and the players came to
LOOK like scrambling spidera still the hill
spectators kept their seats. ard few left until
the shouts from the field and grand stands
told them that the game was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
sUNBURSr ON DEAD HEAD HILL.
Not q bad Place from which 10 View the
Game-Boys Who Got In by Their Wits

Not had Place from which 10 View the
Game-Boys Who Got In by Their Wits.
Dead head hill was Manhattan hill yester-
day. big white flag with blue letters pro-
claimed this fact and the 1000 or 8. 900 PER
sons who enjoyed the game from this height at
90 cents head seemed to have as much fun
out OF the contest as their distant neG hbors in
the grand stands. There were a score OF car
riages on the hill and spectators were in
Variably OF the better dressed class OF citizens.
They grouped themselves on the lodges OF
the stone facinGs OF the hill. and in addition 10
seeing the game from a comfortable perch had
the added enjoyment OF a sun bath. with the
brittle flank OF the hill as a background IL
was positively warm IN there. and more than
one man complained OF being sunburned. The
ladies brought flags and banners. and many
had rugs aud afghans which they stretched
over the rocks in picnic fashion. Altogether
there was no more comfortable set OF persons
at the game Than those perehed on Man
haitian hill"
They not only had a splendid view Of the
held. but could look down on every grand
stand EXCEPT one. The could sweep the en-
tire length Of the yiuduct with their glasses
and probably nlne-tenths 81 those who saw
the game were m iheiT range OF vision. This
meant beautiful spectacle especially when
the yellow AID hiack flags nutered aud bent
under lrInreton "A hu~Ia-m.
Before the gam" tIrrs was much diversion
In watching tho small hos AMI agile youth
stealing int" tn" grounds. Probably .uI per-
sons gained aamiss"n without paving.
stumpy UTcnIn a ,~r,,Nrlt.d that hs could reach
the rUOi OF a horse -Ard ins &C. tie gr9und~ iu
she southwest corner. lu~t where th' .runwork
thrse tpluWeA Elm tLr length M the root,
and then sNd down the UPRIGHT al tUr
Hal a dozen il,r...'I IN, tl,r,e 'ad IT,,
Deal hgaH hll. rLr ~ .hr r.Iaom,rr. nom
.ta - .s.Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
New YorL. WIN Not Go SCUM.

The New York Baseball club directors for time
past have been considering the advisAbiy OF sending
wards either TO Hot springs or Florida next
spring prepare for the regular League season They
consulted ManAg r WAri Few days ago with the re-
suit that ward expressed the desire TO get the In
shape At the Polo ground b. playing certain exhibition
games that may prove profitable. Ward thlnks South
sTn trip wound not To brnetcIAL aud. brsIdes would
too EXPENSIVE lie ATgur> mat last
by light orr tho home Trftuds succeeded IN yet,
ting INTO reasonably good Cpniuu II IL quite probA.
Bile that "a professional trainer VIII be engaged by tie
club next season lO9A after the physcAl condition Of
>. A Abel 81 the Rro1kIyn club fAv0rs . Southern
trip lie sAvs Hot springs ne ace ami will use Ia
Influence tU have FOutz tAAg bis men there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

When this despatch was shown 70 a mum Der
OF Princeton men at the Murray Hill Hotel last
night they ridiculed the idea OF Harvard try
ing to play Princeton at this late day. Said
Jack McMasters. the trainer OF the eleven:
This is nice time for Harvard TO challen &c
us, especially after she has been beaten by
Yale. Princeton was willing TO play her. early
this season. but We were told by Harvard thai
we were not in the same class with her,
Now IL is our turn to say that Harvard
il not in the same class with us. This pros
pectlve challenge will be ignored. The Prince
ton team has broken training and that set
ties IT,"
Holly. left tackle on the victorious eleven.
when lie read the despatch. said:
;, We don't care to have ANYTHING to do with
Harvard now We have beaten Yale and Yale
has beaten Harvard. which makes il
quite clear that llnrvarh. has no IL
cense 10 challenge US. We would have
played Harvard early In November when the
matter. WAS thoroughly placed before the pub
care to play us. It's too late now"
Capt Trenchard and Manager J. Mac N
Thompson were not ut the hotel. but the
Princeton men present said that they would
not listen to any proposition from Harvard,
. The Princeton team will not 20 home until
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
"nINKEF. ORD nor. snAKE,,

Cant. Waters WIN Be Pleased 10 Meat
H.Ie'- Loader ga SATURDAY.
BosroS, Nov 3n-Capt. Bert Waters O, IN.
Harvard eleven was In town tonight. with a
smile too wide for any ordinary camera to
catch. When asked the cause OF It. he said:
We'll there will he considerable consola-
ton, when I 90 10 New Haven next Saturday
with the freshmen, TO walk up TO Capt, HlnEey.
put out my hand. and say: shake. old man:
know how Il smyself."
To say that Harvard was not happy on hear
ing Of Yale's defeat would be To say what 10
not true. They were simply Iubilant. George
Stewart, the Harvard coach. was pleased over
the defeat Of Yale. because II made the bOys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
VILE IGNORE HARVARD.
The Tiger. WIN Not Entertain = ChsIie-s.
from the Crimson.

BosToN. Nov. 30.-There 10 bare possibility
that Harvard will challenge Princeton and try
in that way to even up matters with Yale. The
boys arc oil hungry for anything that will in
measure mitigate last Saturdays defeat
With this In view they received orders to-
night not to break training and to take the
utmost care Of thems selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
GROSS RECEIPTS AnoUr $4,000,
hut II Il Probable that . 100. 900 w, . Pal.
10 See the q ims.

hut II Il Probable that 100000 w, . Paid
Ia See the a.
For the next few days the University Athletic
Club's committee who handled the game will
be keTt busy figuring ont Just how much mon
ey will 20 to tho Princeton aud Yale Football
Associations and how much shall be deducted
from the gross receipts for expenses. Accord,
ing to a rough estimate the gross receipts
amount to about $4,000 OF which $1,000 will
probably be devoted to expenses and the re-
naming $4,000 will be equally divided boz
tween the colleges In the accompanying
table 10 admissions to the club house at 81
each are counted In Tor Mr. Freedman was
compelled To- ray 81 for each purchaser of his
$40 seats. This tail" is as nearly accurate as
lack OF data will permit:
1000 covered ssAl~ at - each ...........xls CD0
GuO cred seats al 81 20 each 49,. r0u
:.-I box ats az - racu ............... t.tu
90 coach gn,,t"ns a. 81 each ,.....,........ Iuuu
IL el4D Louse Gdussi, u al 81 sach.......... Ia
To'aL''','.'''''' ,.''''''..,. ....... sal u75
This is only counting on the prices orig
innllg fixed ~ the committee. hut with tGe
fact in view that many covered cents were sOId
hy II eculaIOrs and others tpr * and $40 each
with uncovered seats hiring ng 50 and sti each
il 4, more than probable that those Who pascal
through the gates paid close to 100000 To see
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
IHE ODDS WE'RE 700 sREAL

Fully SIS. 900 ChRREed Hands on ths Tigers
Victory.
Not since 1899 has so much money been
WaEeTsd aud lost on Yale. Tho odds In the
lTst place were too great even at 2 to !. Those
were the prevailing igures late on Wednesday
night but at the field yesterday many lals
r,ss,{3 O ,iRs 70 rlgsH TRsrf ,ts ssers. Of ,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Somebody Waved Ills Hand or Rooti,r ~
for Princeton.

The police OF the West 1921 street station
have a left hand in their possession. 1t be-
longs to some football enthusiast. and came
sailing through the air Just as the thousands
OF spectators in Manhattan Field gave a tre-
mendous cheer for Princeton's victory. The
hand fell at Roundsman Wendelrs feet. 1t is
n neat artificial one ehcased in u brown Kid
glove. The glove was made In Johnstown Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

HaS fonhd that her little ones improved more by
The prAsant tAAaNe - rup OF tigs. when need on
ths h1AiiNs envet u gsusie Iemedy, Than ~ yly
OBJ and that % 10 more accFptable TO them Gle
area vuloy iE and It d ustts tLeui Ths 81
strip "a fl<A - nanafzetuTsd ~ the California i
syrsR ca 0nly.-A4s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
University OF California, o. Leland Stanford,
dr., UnIversItS, o.

Ban Francisco. Nov. Gothic University OF
California played the Leland Stanford. Jr. Uni
yersity day. and. although the score stood 9
to ~, the latter team claims the game owing to
having made the first touch down and goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Husr nrat- hlrswooa M.nalI,.

The lively weather yesterday brought large crowd
to ? setNooa rArL Two match on tue carl
TIE hay mare Ruby defeated R'ns~oOd hAndily sum.
mary
MAtCh-trottug; S5Nu . SIDE 800
L khinsslsrs b -u Ruby by Clifton Ciibhs)..I 4 L
A Nilers6r kmRWuud hv kentucky Dlela-
TIME ..7. 2s-l. 2I25Sl
NAtcn-trs.tugi 500 s.ie,
Star Motion, D. .-..-...-- .r--'-r-r--'.-.,.,l
JUhu Murphy %. E...----. ....a-, '.:.a....2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

Touch downs -BTswsr ~ Dunlop wrEhtington.
Brooke GOaIs flum touch downs BTrarr q SHtttY
touch dosu-I snnsY,yauIsL tmHgs-C a Gl.L Referee
DE llaTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
lBeecham's pills are for

biliousness sick headache
bilious headache bad taste in the
dyspepsia mouth
sour stomach coated tongue
torpid liver loss of appetite
dizziness piles
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Book freei pills use. AT
drugstores, orwrite B Fallen
Co. sos Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

Setter &c AsraIaEs 20 FLAT. 1sr FaEslturs
s.EsziHa AAa ssSla ~ as.ay aflSEa -saA-4az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

steve O'i sN1ell almtfE T. a So reporter Yester
dAy tnst l. fTu- t.s' he and bls ate mana. E,
MAE lasy. bad lAEl}y soE sopL tavy says It - =
cAsr Il " btg head
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
P--EcioN GO cHANeEs


Acting st'>cn.irsis..ser s.urphy Waking Q
Ih '..ti IA Inyeetis.ntion -. the Work.
Nas"Is,iTcS, tprl , - citing Com
missioner d. I. Murphy Of tie Tension
Bureau is making u th..rougL examination
into the methods of work prevailing in the
Office. and has already male q number .ot
al.aE es. which lie believes VIII result ad-
yantatrou&ly 10 the service.
= 1t was fnnn,l that over fifty clerks were
constantly employed in what is called sta
list cal v ork. but which SO far as can be
seen was of no practical value. These
clerks have been assigned to duties con.
neeted with the legitimate work of the
Bureau. Evidence of theneed of this add
tional assistance is given in the fact that In
some divisions of the Office an accumula
ton Of evidence from one to two years old
has been found, witch has never been ap-
plel to pe,:tiin,; cas"s.
Mr.. Murphy is decidedly of the opinion
that among the 95S. eco pensioners on the
rolls Of the bureau, there are many fraudu
lent cases. ;;nd in view TO purginI the lis
of such as can he reached, he has issued ar
or,ler to $: ,s'cal examiners in the field di
rectinS them to u@e N, d Iii ,ence in scare b
ing out such as require the attention o.
the bVIreau
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2T.-For Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont: Occasional
rains, followed by generally fair, southerly
winds shifting to southeasterly, stationary
temperature.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
nccticut: Possibly rains in eastern portion.
followed by fair, southerly to westerly winds.
brisk and high on the coast, stationary tenn
perature.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
wanna. Now Jersey, Delaware and Marylaa 1:
Fair, occasional rains during the night,
westerly winds shifting to southerly, warmer,
except stationary temperature in Maryland
and Delaware.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Fair. westerly winds, slightly co ar
In Western Pennsylvania.