davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
just "A Financial Discussion.

The stranger with long hair had eaten
great break fast in Clark street restaurant
aud was making for the door without set
Ting when the cashier called to him.
Here, sir! The money"
Money? It's the cngrosSing topic Of tn,
hour, and I'm not surprised that you evinct
a keen interest in il. | trust, sir that you
will agree with me when ! say that the re-
peal Of the silver purchasing law will not
greatly relieve the business world, Tho
remedy must be more '--
"On, stow your tongue and out with tee
wealth.
Il agree with you. The point is well
taken. Wealth is n great blessing at all
times. but legislation cannot increase 81
diminish the volume of currency. THEIR
thing necessary is to strengthen the public
confidence by assurances -
Now see here -
Pardon me. but have the statistics te
prove all that say. | maintain that the
repeal of the sherman law, as recently ac'
complshed by congress, can only miti
gate
Just then something hit him in the back,
and he struck the curb on the other side OF
the street AS he gathered himself up and
hunted for his hat he remarked;
1T strikes me As mighty singular thing
that some men cannot discuss the financial
question without flying into passion. ~
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

"Well, madam the only thing can thin,
of IS to see this Mr.. Lazarus and represen
the case to him, of course avoiding IT.
names you have mentioned He may u
disposed to advance the sum required upo
that order if we convince him that Nj
Gordon is a man of honor. With your pr,
mission ! will call on him this afternoon
and you shall know the result tomorrow
morning"
After some discussion I agreed to Thu
proposal and left Mr.. Pelham, who de-
clined to take any fee at the present stag,
of the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
fro BE CONTINUED
The Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yelowcr than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chrouic form. The cychallS of the sufferer
assume saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region of the organ affected, the tongue is
coated. breath sour, sick headaches usually
but not always occur, and there is sometimes
dizziness on arising from sitting posture
Constipation and dyspepsia are al,oattendantS
of this very common ailment, always in IT : az
liver, which are very dangerous, HoStctter's
stomach Bittcrs wholly cradicates II, as well
rs the troubles complicated with itand which
il originates. In chills and fever, complaint
which always Yields to the Bittcrs, the liver
is seriously involved. This fine alternative to-
matte, nervous and kidney trouble aud debili-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

4 resident Of nearby suburb came tn
town recently 10 lay in supply OF Adam~on'-
f'ouph balsam He did not need IL then, but
ns he paid tor il he said he took prevention and
kept the cure, il keeps until used,
The sun., 1894-11-14

Sssa ooss state s.,ss r. T Be o Tcy ~ EEssss q
ststes Army service Corps Engineer football eleven
oHaay sasSS RsG sps.ssr .GO ws. ssgfI cS
The knsinesr team 81 kiiiets Point have Tbs9ks
day on their grounds ESpeSsss susrsnfeed
1g s e' ssOy e RSssy
SsIS % Gi s@gSS a .s e s i'Hss I en 1
W. sgr.G lsft tackle white lstt gpard gss,op cen
s fs2s sS nss.n Rsss r.Tf I % asr a
nns 10 ss%ss Should @ be be sddressed 70 BIN sRsSr csre
The football team which represents the Hamilton
m,,Sts nn, quite TSns one xhS%se the he. sds DO
shown 50 Tar that they play the game very skll
smith @& Fgs psf "a. Srss ,e isI guard s.
,slSSyYrd aSy fent1s Martin right guard > canann
pseti s6ssshneysy rft Rsf n back srisss risE har
ft s aSS sfHsf ssfs
the 1h Sg' E Ps ~; EsfG Ia: cs rsS
NE rolowinS pieSers who viii meet any team IN the
Y ii,sSsGsS rs ,ssSs S%, sf. EHis;a SSt
gsss hi!essSYs rIF$t s Spii fP% %SeE is%s% 6siI
been training very hnrl since the season opened, and
teams; kafrsss HsfOeFt HroSsSsd. sid Madison ave
The treshman cleren Q. the college o: the city et
HrookJn High school at Prospect Park yesterday
nf'ernoon The game proved 70 I've lively aud IN.
trreStng to tie large number OF spectators present
The team work ~ the visitors the fOr them
Individually. the high school boys played superior
game, and the last touch down of their opponents
would never nave been made but for the gathering
darkness. For the college eleven Lyons Barnhurst
and Casanova did the hest work, Bedford and Dun
can made some great runs for the home team, while
lritchard and Underwood tackled IN good shape The
school, B
awrenceyllie. play ruotba to-day on the Jersey
boys campus The Lawrencevillc boys have played
some great games this year, and should give good
account OF themselves In todey's game. The chances
~ victory seem to run IN favor or Andover, as she
much larger body OF pupils 70 draw FRONT the boys
are Older much heavier, and, presumably, play !
stronger and heavier teams than those with which |
hwrencevle runs np against II IawrencevllIe wins.
great celebration will follow. Not little interest
centres IN this game. because Of the fact that in all
robahility several men the two teams will face
zach other on the varsity teams OF Yale and Prince
The sun., 1894-11-14
Football Notes.

hs Ass. sS ns srSGsns SsTds, fssSG y
played match.
The sophomore and freshmen elevens Of Fordhsm
afternoon. The score sophomore, 2O Tres6men. g.
q The DoyeIs Of Harlem played the Safeguards Of
sontssted game a" the upper grounds IN Central Park
The Keystone and olympic teams met yesterday
hara "a fought contest ihs latter winning by score OF
The Chapnceys and Madisons played a match game
o. football under intercollegiate rules the Bedford
srSnHdis being SELECTED y toss OF coin The game
dssxt shs dss by s
a wellplayed game, heGuire, Cooper, and Wilson
Farley scored !or the Tiosas.
Tine old Jasper baseball grounds AZ lssth street and
sa gsss5daS & 1hts5npoa h the e9nsSIs being the
former won By a score y II TO ..
BqSosp @Sps TO Ss The Ss hs Bea agr q
open; and want 70 arrange game ior Thai day with
chss aeishan IA %sst Iosh stres city A'a's''
The lads Of Rugby Academy and Hamilton Institute
met az the Rugby Academy grounds Nine ~ second
Hamilton Institute. with more experience and weight,
@spsssy promSsn' % he ssa game Moore were
The Kingston Athletic Club football tsaIn have few
sa as s Rssass Sas = Z ss S P
20 eSS.sf s,.AI ian eApshses They SoGa Ike
Sger, OF D G, Lalsfus captain, Kingston Pc ''''
hDDLETowS, Conn, Nov, l9-Tnnity refuses to play
here ON saturday, and the Wesley mana cement re-
FUSES 20 play Ia Hartford. There were Two games
scheduled between Trinity and Wesleyan, and neither
VIII be played. The gales on because trinity
wants the nTst game In Hartford, and Saturday s ht
only date that the game could be played here. Thg
Wesleyan team 10 IN wretched condition. and thee,
l. possibility that the team may not play Union
al Albany On Thanksgiving Day.
A large crowd OF schoOlbOys wItnesssd the game
helweeh the second eeyens oi the De La sale InsI
tute and Columbia Grammar school yesterday. Ths
Columbia boys having In mind the defeat OF thelF
seniors ~ the nIst eleven Of De Ia sae put forth
out. neither side scoring Ia the half Although
the Columbia out~eighed their opponents the De Ia
Sale rushers succeeded In making touch downs
IN the second half The De Ia Sale. :; COlun
bla Grammar, o.
To THE EDIIOR % THE sUS-Si: A. therels 20 be uul
one biz college game N this city thls yeAr-the Nal,
Prnceton teAns-WOud Il NOT BE- posslble 10 arrange
with the Pennsylvani4 team 10 have the pennsyysnia
Corne game played In this city instsad of Phlla
delphLA next SATURDAY THIS would then give the
lovers OF the here opportunity OF seeing
Quakera. and AZ the time IL would bey doubt
result In greater financial returns % the eOese
Yours truly PE SsHLTAxiA.
WuLET's PoIxI, New York HaEboF Nos. li.--he fol-
losing football sAues foE tne cAaDpi0RAhiD u ths
The sun., 1894-11-14

1H 70 second; Contest 90 IN Morris), so 10 third
Tlinc, l:3p. The Ironmnstsr, MIL Boy Drum Major.
Lucasta, La Moore. and Necedsh also ran. -.
% ., won Rensyon, I09 e. Graham, e. ]. second
POGO Tempo pS (Uraham) 10 to I, third. Time, l!i5h
Icllus Layon, Prince Leo, jim Henry. Miss Hazel
Mollie and Brownell also ran.
Third Race-Fifteen lNteeuths OF n mile. lie Com
moner, 81 R. Hudsonl TO = won Dareyeia. i0g
tThorpe1 ~ TO l. second Interior, IOg (pertins 80
10 1, third. Time, ;35. Vernon alto ran.
Fourth Race Five furlongs Free Advice, rs
second; Sic Ioln, loa (u. urshaml, 20 to !, third
May Victorious. and Pow Wow also ran.
nth Rsce-selllnS one mile. PutuS. los tBrooksl,
Lleweilyn, a. H. mrvens), to L. third Time t.'t
Fred Gardner aud PhilOpcna also ran.
The sun., 1894-11-14

slS FRANCISCO. Nov i8The results at the track to.
day as follows:
First Race-SlN furiongs. Florence Dicsey, iOS Cw.
Flynnl TO o. won; WaR, iO7 "a. CovinRtoni, 10 |.
second; Clara d. colt 1917 tDaceyl ato L. third Time,
IliK
second Racc-Seven furiungs; seiing. Ohlyesa. i0a
! second; synipathetics Last, w Nv. NynnL I to 1,
Third Rsce-fiye furiongs; match race, ei, 900 =
side. Clanuer, 80 tR. IsOn,l, To ,. won; Border
Iaesle, 5b tCnrvallerl.t 10 o. second Time, O;bDai
Iaquer beat the Pacific coast record for nve furiong
three.quarters OF second.
Fourth Race-About Six furlongs. Lady Diamond
los 20. weberD, to y won; MAJOR Mclaughlin, III
lR isonll to secondi ClrCe. lUs (CoOmbsl, to l.
third. Time :i2N.
Firth Kaee-One mile: selling 70 askI. ~ tCheva
Herr to I, won; Happy Day. 1Ul tR tsoml n to a.
second Mary s, W usiley). to I. third Time
itOh
sixth Rnce--one mile Artist it2 (R. tsomD. itob
won Fortuna, w (Coomhsl To I, seconds MOntalvo,
lO4 &C. weberl, tn L. third. Time, IAN.
The sun., 1894-11-14
TO ROW IN THE HENLEY REGATTA.
How Corneirs Crew win Have 20 he Made
Up In Order 20 Take Part In the Rnee.


Up In Order TO Take Part IN the Raee.
ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 13.-Now that the Athletic
council has decided definitely that a Cornell
crew shall go abroad, the enthusiasm of the
student body knows no bounds. The action of
the council Is endorsed by ALL the townspeople
being as much in favor of the plan as the stu
dents, and will probably do the hand some thing
when subscriptions are asked for.
There Is one question. however. which is both
ersome. That is the stringent rules OF the Henley
Regatta, where they especially bar out a man
who has ever earned al honest dollar. The sue
cess OF the Cornell crews in the past has been
due not only to Coach Courtney's careful train
ing, but to the fact that every man at Cornell
was able to compete for seat In the varsity,
no matter what his social or-fnancial standing,
S M hs bs saS s.nt sfgsh Ena
land will have TO be selected on different basis
that he never worked for wages before he
can compete for a seat In the boat This viii
Ss ns sh r., class Of
to SP Phe fre s gradsiS from The extremely
the first varsity. as IL must be called now from
the fact that another crew will also be turned
out for the annual race with Pennsylvania, will
%ssS fGnR PfSs sG Gf circumstances be selected om
l. may. however. be broader than at first i'm
% ars both eligible, as they have never worked for
ouio VI 5cht- ne Is nRnt ana excellent
oarsman. For mile-and- -a-half race the crew
selected must actually be light one, and the
men who made up the freshman crew OF lasf
year stand a much better chance OF making The
trip abroad than do the members OF last wears
varsity. This freshman crew was never beaten
IN race for two miles and under BY the VARSITY
last spring, and smashed all Cornell records on
CaSnga Lake for two miles and under
This crew was very light. Beecham and
Taussig. the well, known and muoh-liked end
rnshers OF Cornells football eleven were on
this crew, and their admirers will undoubtsdiv
ne pleased .s 70 Learn that their chance OF making
weight strength, and indomitahle Erit and
sand. BESIDES the varsity and first fresh
man crews. Courtney last year had two other
freshman crews In training, and also A crew OF
the CascadtilA preparatory school. This crew
was rnttler and defeated the varsity IN
a two-mile race and pushed the drst fresb
man crew. The best OF these boys are now In the
eiass OF 'eS. IL VIII be seen by the above thai
Coach Courtney must have had in mind Iast
year some idea that race would be rowed In |
England this year. There are any number ~ |
ex-erew men In college who are eligible
toach courtney IN rapidly recovering from n |
very serious illness. Some years ago he aus
tShed b.n sanstroke and At intervals he has had
was seized with an attack OF Il, and lay uncon
sclons for three days, his recovery being a mat |
ter OF great doubt. He has come out OF M ali |
tlght, though, and, while still confined 10 the |
mousse Will soon be out.
The sun., 1894-11-14
Columbia Freshmen Want to Play the Har-
vnrd Freshmen

The Columbia College freshmen football team,
although greatly discouraged by the way the
Yale freshmen scored against them in the first
half Of the game last Saturday, were highly
elated over the manner in which they managed
to prevent them from scoring in the second. In
consequence of this they sent a challenge up to
the Harvard freshmen to play next Saturday
either at Cambridge or New York. As yet no
II the game is arranged, il will be played at
Cambridge. as the Harvard men are seldom
allowed TO play outside of New England.
This would be the first football game the CO.
lumbia freshmen have ever played with the
Harvard freshmen. and would, no doubt, be the
starting point OF a yearly contest between the
freshmen classes of the two colleges.
The sun., 1894-11-14
A Remarkable Football Score.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Va, Nov. l3.-The
Army Reserves football team. composed Of
United States regulars from Fortress Mon
roe, was defeated here this afternoon by
the University team. Two halves of thirty
minutes each were played. The score was
opponents that the game was almost en-
tirely devoid OF interest. Out of II touch
downs made eleven trials at goal were missed
Mackey, the University of Pennsylvania tackle
of last year, arrived yesterday and will coach
the team: which, owing To Johnny Poe's sick
ness, has been without coach for the past six
weeks.
The sun., 1894-11-14
PrspAFiaE GOr tAs Baseball ssAsOa.

To IHE EDnOR o. THE sUS-SfT: Ths Columbia
BASEBALL Club Of lAst have dlsbandsd and TO
Organised under The OF the Bridge Pleasure Club
baseball team viii Be Ons OF the fsatureA Whish will
be known a. the Bridge Pleasure Club also They sx
pees 70 turn 0at team that will surprise many Of the
old Columbia followers. They ready 10 nh dAtes
for nsXt season with nFstelass uniformed tsams IN
o. sthin atz miles of Brooklyn offering guarantees
qaal1asd sntlelas1 % lola Tie club fhs club
AZ AituAted 81 III W MA4hnston street. Brook The
Lardneri Vice. PreaidenL fh0mAs CalAsi Financial
sosdiRs ssesst4Fy, RlohAFd ireland cOnSspondlns
eecrstAfys W. 5o1n1oni herseant - ArmA William
Lee4sf. ", lo4H4oA, OoHe5 pondina kacrgtaFy
I0WaaALlsssa tilssL bEoskiya kH
The sun., 1894-11-14
orfeIted. +Played tie game on Nov. i2.
Vale Must Not Expect the Same Kiad or
Picnic,

PRINCETON, Nov. 13.-Cspt. Trenchard will
have his men out for practice again tomorrow.
Ward and Morse both about and feeling in
fair shape. The players have swallowed their
bitter pill in silence offering no reasons for their
defeat other than that they were fairly out
played. They are still game however. and have
no intention OF treating Yale to the same kind of
picnic that Pennsylvania enjoyed.
The way the college men have rallied around
their team. assuring them OF their hearty sup
port. and expressing their confidence that they
yet can put up a winning game against Yale, has
put new spirit In them for their greatest game.
The Tigers can play better ball than they showed
asst Saturday, and they will start in tomorrow
yet to develop a game which will
surprise Yale on Dec. /.
The sun., 1894-11-14
THIRD TABLE-FREScH DEFENCE.



-BS.
th) White last two not to be CONNIE nded
as they make 10 necessary to exchange for kt
tcJ Black should have retaken with the Kt and not
given the opponent opportunities 20 equalze the value
of forces.
tdJ Cieverly avaiing himself OF the adversary's
manifestly superior.
leI Apparently a mistake, which at least costs q
clear piece by the answer PIX I.
tgl Black ovrrooks the right continuation and Il
piece, as pointed out in the previous note.
,hl lil,tilned now and, In fact, compromising. He
should have played nrst ORG. threatening again
win q piece by exchanging ROCKS subsequently,.
a.aI9; w. Rt ta9 B"S T. sa P.Qkt g. with much Siuss
the superior game.
ever, m Pc pa; vs. Rhk n, with winning game.
Tor III 20, y I X; "a. R-Kt ch and mates In TWO
moves or n e8 q n p; "a. XXI and wins
% Here white ought TO have played PIX KIT g. since
his attack would keep.
lmI In this position which appears prscarious for
white Albn dsvelopes beautiful combina IN which
wins by force.
n Lhis ingen,ous resource and wins the game.
PIX q; As. Il (B ~ and wins
Pllsbury pointed out that HAlpern could also have
won In reply 20 81. Kt-B by < kt Instead q Kt.
The sun., 1894-11-14
Work Defeat. Thomp.oa a, n. ,rr.,..

George Work defeated Lon" Thompson At
pigeon-shooting match at Hollywood yesterday.
The prize was bicycle. The Hollywood bour-
dary Is twenty-one yards, and considering the
weather conditions the shooting was remarka-
bly, good. Work killed sl birds and Thompson
%. Each shot from the thirty-yard mark, John
$. Hoey was referee
thompson won the toss. and killed his first
bird fast right quarterer. Work also killed.
lie drew fast low driver. A good breeze was
blowing and the birds were a remarkably good
lot. Work missed his fourth bird. left GUAR.
terer, but Thompson let his next, a left quarter
ing driver, get away, and the score was tied.
work missed his eleventh, a left GuarterInR
driver, and then Thompson held the lead until
his eighteenth bird. which was "a straight
driver Thompson's twentieth was n left quar-
.srer and II got away, This put Work IN the
lead and he held II all through the match.
mn The hrst twenty-five Work killed -, to
Ihompsons 20. In the second string Thorn lson
had hard luck. His thirty-third bird. ziszaE-
ger, got away, and q little later he drew four
sereamers, and all fell dead out OF bounds. Al
the half Work had killed AZ. Thompson 40.
work was shooting In great form. Beginning
with bis nfty-third bird he killed Al sIrAfghI
anu at the end was eigh, birds ahead OF his rival
The score
The sun., 1894-11-14
The Harvard Team show. ov.-.ra.n,us.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. 13.-Ths Harvard
football team is not quite in shape to play the
hard game that was scheduled with Brown for
tomorrow, and for this reason the game has
been postponed until Thursday afternoon. The
+. shaw, the freshman centre. In conse-
quence he was laid on altogether to-day In the
practice this afternoon Cabot, who has been
transferred to the varsity squad, and there Is
talk Of his being tried In the game with the
Browns. Some good substitutes are badly
needed In case either Emmons or FROSTY"
Brewer Is put out of the game.
The sun., 1894-11-14
Metropolis shows Great sprIatiaE ASIitis.

NASHVILLE, Nov. is.-MetrOpole. : three ysaroId
geldlng. BY George Kinney-Ella b. owned BY W. O..
scully ran sensational six and half fuFlongs
the Cumberland Park track to-day. With lO9 pounds
up he made the distance In 80. which only two
nfths Of . second slower than the record made by
Geraldine In California with IS pounds In the saddle
The ave rsces we're won by two favorites second
ktIst RAee-Fise fuElongA Darwin wedEewoOd. los
g. hill, u 70 1. won; 1arehA~Ay, lie l0ihSOa), to
q sseondi E9aaaon lls "a HaIrsttA la to third
Time, i0S yoco. LorsnA Mac, Judge Woods and Kosi
ssooA1 Racs-ssllins; four and = half furlong.
Ehlsno: h: io7 td9rdnsIl @ Son; 1aagoa. m
.hlrd fims o:SssT KsasSd. MjrtIs r.. Brde.te6er r.
w Mniis and O. Nichols Aiso ran Aunt Jane VAS
Third Rics-ons mile sad = siKtssnths Ls Grande.
lOtA H. HnD, 70 l. won; Tasoo 102 (cAssin), even,
sseohA Lord Eis% brook IO3 (Haldin) 70 I, thlrd
1ims, i;ASlE Zeke Hardy. HenFy JenkiRS Press Con
leg hs4.otiht. aad RIesliloT siso EAn- =.
Fourth RAes-sellinsi ak and half furlonEs,
Mstropole l0a ORAlShD 70 l. Won; Lottis Mllls IOf
i9o I tkifd Tins. iiO Imp wOissy shd TsS SCI
EiFsh k1ss- selling; AZ ta5loass 9Sle1sisPs lO4S
lAcCes), 20 y sont 0esWhlE. ~ (CAssin), 70 1,
seeeadi Jim r, lis lE. BuTns), 90 4, third Time,
0uArdsmAn also ran
The sun., 1894-11-14
Fass TI.s - LsxIAEsoa.

LExINsroS, Ky. Nov. ls-on ths second dAy OF the
races AnOthsE lATEs crowd WaS present Ths weather
Vas pisssAnG EAa tAs trssk fast In the lAsl Face
G. WslbsamS cola Fi1tus covered : mile In ;ssBl
FasOdtss ths ssoOnd laird. and afh rsesS shlls
the ara ~aS esDtaTsd by ~ % outsider and the
toaEth - . Y sssosd sso.sf ne Psosls uhSasAE
Collaea Afst san1aAries:
Gaerpil. u q L wcs; tsssSsSS. - Ia Wliiziisl
The sun., 1894-11-14

charles j. Paine and PhnIp Schuyler Ne
s'EH' 30 Little Work ives Aeeoapli.hea

-'hA' 30 iittis Work Was Aeeonpliahed
Ihe nrst meeting OF the new Americas Cun
nohulttee' recently appointed by the New York
ieeht club 10 consider Lord Dunrayen's letter
looking toward challenge for the Americas
Cup next year, was held yesterday afternoon AZ
eA-Nommodore James ID. Smiths Office on Broad
street Little business was transacted OF any i'm
por.shee' owing 10 the fact that two members OF
the COMMITTEES. Gen. Paine OF Boston and PhiIin
schuyler OF this city, declined 10 act on aeeount
OF business pressure, and rendered their rssi9na-
tiOns.
Ihere was an Informal discussion on The
points raised In Lord Dunrayen's letter Inn,
nothing definite will be done until Ire Sscsnt
p ppisCss On the committee are filled. A well-in-
said, uN'"Fshs 'stlef'
hardly think thar more than ons of his
Lordshlp's demands will be granted. Not only
opposed to aceeding 10 his new reanSsfs b,,f y
think the general public are against h a. Nell
he ohlS suggestion likely 10 meet with anv
ras9r u ihe one requiring the yachts to be meas
urea with all the crew on board
There Will probably be some diScnsslor
anout a 0ne-guA start, and the oOmmIItes are
hot i AZ al unlikely TO go back TO the Old-fash-
tgglSd oE american way OF starting the Yachts.
la la H. sinlhs them TWO or three minutes lee
or no difference. as, ShethsF they have two n,in
es ules or one-gun start, both Yachts Will n,s-
nIh,pNSr Tor position just the same and one yacLt
NH NH always get the best OF The start no mare
ho~ many minutes are given them ID eros- " ~
As S3On Rs the new mem bsrs on ths saSr.t,,..
are seiected another meeting viii - h-id 80
SthlHA SSlthhlA lev GAYS meeting Of ths NsV- fs.-S
L. hs Sieo WI b called 70 consider thsir re.
The sun., 1894-11-14
To-day's Football Events,

Yale University vs. Chicago Athletic Association at
New Haven.
Lafayette College vs. LchiRh University. at Easton.
eny, at LawTencevillP
Williams College vs. Tufts College at WtIliatnstnvn
brooklyn High school vs. Adephi Academy at Pros
pect Park.
. Columbia College Medical school Va. General Theo-
logical Seminary, at Columbia oval.
Brooklyn "Poiys"ys. Princeton Freshmen at East
The sun., 1894-11-14
sTEINITz THE WINNER.
Aibiu IL second In the Chess Masters
Touruament

The tenth round Of the masters chess tourna-
ment which was played at the Union Square
Hotel yesterday. was very important, inasmuch
as Steinitz had chance, by beating Jasno-
grodsky, to make certain of the first prize. As
Steinitz won, his score Is now seven and one-half
wins, and he will take tho first prize. Albln won
also against lialpern, and thereby has good
chance for second prize, as Showalter was beaten
by Rocamora. Pillsbury beat Delmar and
Hymes drew with Baird. so 1t will depend upon
to-morrow's play In the eleventh round AZ to
who will take the remaining three prizes Baird
and Showalter agreed 10 draw the game left
unfinished In the ninth round Yesterdays
The sun., 1894-11-14

IotOn, 5OUi Col umDlAn. al,
SECOND 0AAE.