davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-02
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Small Volume of Business With Prices
Somewhat Lower
Government Bonds Heavy With a Decline in
Prices Bid for New tours filming
Stocks Active


Associated Press Special Wire.
NEv YORK. Feb. 1.-The volume of bus
ines ocks today was rather below that
of holiday average. The prices of
mos shares were shaded at the opening,
owing partly to low quotations from Lon
don and moderate selling for that account
here and to liquidation on apprehension of
the probable passage of the free silver bill
in the senate. Manipulation for an up
turn was soon discernibie, however, and
an aggressive strength in prices developed
and sharp advances occurred all along the
line. Sugar and Union Pacific figured for
ahout a point. In the last hour general
selling movement occurred. The market
closed quiet but heavy in tone. The
railway bond market was governed
by the identical Influences operative
in stocks. The Northern Pacific mort
cages were conspicuous for strength on the
decision of the supreme court liking the
court of primary jurisdiction This will, it
is believed. help materially to strengthen
and straiguten out the tangled affairs OF
also hopeful. The aggregate dealings for
the week We're $l2 500 900. Tod ,y's bo"d
market was irregular but mainly firm. The
dealings amounted $7S6,0OO. Govern
men = were heavy with a decline of per
cent in the bid price OF the new tours. To-
tai sales were $4,000. For the week con-
ces s,ns are noted from the bids current
at me close of the preceding week. The
trading YVES increased in volume amount
ing to sos, 900. Renewed animation was
no I'd u the specuIa ion in mining ocks.
TIE. sales were 10000 shares, with but
slight changes Ill prices.
The herald., 1896-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Official closing quo
TAFT MS for stocks as follows:
Atchlson, l5l4. Adams Express. l46: Alton
and ere Haute. 81; American sugar Pid, a,4S
4uls Canadian Pac. 57L ;CauadaSoutnern,4 S34 ;
caso Il Alton, - Chic. Bur. Il Qui icy. 71ts
Chic Gas, %; Co soiidatei Gas, 1922 &C. o.
aud It. Louis. 81; Coorad Coal d iron. 81 ;
Cotton Oil Certificates. !7sl; Del. ami Hud-
son W; D l., Lack Il Me'tern, ldS; D. q
Co. Ga tS ca hs co an ' hfe f IS
pid, u; Fort Wayne, 1888; Great Northern
ptd. 10; Chic. IL Il. illinois pid. 50; Hooking
Valley. 1874 Illinois Central, H6l2; St, PAU q
Dulu h, %. Kansas & Texa pfd.. 26}a Lake
Erie & West, 4l34; same pid.. 49, Lake Shore,
l4o1a; Lead Trust, ga; Louisville Y Nash
haitian Consolidated, 1864; Memphis and
Charleston. I5 Michigan q ntral 80; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 1874; Motile and o. %; Nash
pid., iOla; n j. Central ~; Norfolk and
West pfd. 81; North American Co, ); North.
srn Pacific, AZ: do pld., lo33; U. r. Dtnver
47a. n Y. Il New England, A.; ontario
d Western, 1914; Oregon Improvement 81;
Northern. u; Pacific Mail, %: Peoria Dec ~
Evans. "a; Pittsbu g, %; Pullman Pal. l2i;
Reading. l41s Rubber u; DO pid.'
4Ul2; Rock Island, sos; St Paul. u: do ptd.,
l2914; st. Paul & Omaha, 81; do id ,;
Southern Pacific, 2l'4: sugar Refinery. 10Y +;
Tenn Coal & lr' 30 Texas Pacific, e34 Toll.
~ o Cen. pfd., 65; Union Pacific, *; u. ;: Ex-
press, 80; Wabash St. l.. & Pac.,
~, do pfi.. us; Wells Faro TX.
press, 90. Western Unio., 81; VIII cling 4
l.. T., IL a: do pfd,, 371s; Mimi. St Louis,
1917 Den. Il &. Is; General ectric 300;
Natl Linseed, o>4; Col Fuel 4 l. IS: do
pid.. 10; H. Il Tex Cen, Ia; Toll. a.. A. &
North Mich Il; Tol St. Louis 4 K. G q:
do PHI 10; outhern RI. io1s: do pid.. 2a4;
American ropacco. Z 4; do pfd .0O; American
Tel and Gable, 95; U. S. Cord age CO. gIaran-
iced. Il.
The herald., 1896-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FRIDAY. FeDruary l.. 1880
| william and Caroline Kent 10 John Hays
Lots | II and SO, and strip four feet wide off
ives side lot 50, Vi tor Heights tact: %3 %.
| John and Kitty Hays to caroline Elizabeth
Kent Part OF Rancho tx Nilsson de San Fer
nandJ;.S 90
He en- Z Mathews to Augustus wilgus. jr
Lots 3, II and block =. Linneaus Cottage
Mary Mathews administrative, to W Hol-
lingsw rth Land in Gunl & hazards sub i
! vision; S12
| Alice and Frank shafer to Lillis l. Scott
Lot 10, Arthur tract; 81 10.
| T R Crawford ct al to Cathar'ne Culber-
" H and an ali obear to Edw I'd 4 Klein
| Lot 10, lock 70, Electric Railway Home
stead $ UOo
| Lou Sc and Lottie Walter to Henry F
| tract $500
clefa and Jacob Keller to Southern Pacific
sior o east hall block 8, Pomona; 1878
william and Nancy E Cary to West End
Congregation al "hurch--Lot on soutn / ne OF
| James aud Kate O. Bricn to Alb ma w Paine
Lot I. block K, Sbafer tract; = 80.
/ william and Lizzie i Holyoke to Albert
/ tract; 1900.
AS Cnnd Harrie Forbes to G NJ Griffith -
4 Lot 10 block 4, Downcy tract: 5000
Josiah and NJ Jane Russell to Fife smith
| East one-haf of southwest one-quarter, s T.
ton y, township2 outn, - west; $500.
| ank a Gibson trustee. 10 John Caldwell
| Lot %. order & BOWS Central avenue tract;
s. 50
| Anna NJ Whittier, trustee to Helen Ann
| Brown ct al-Lots g. 81 and %, ock "a,
/ ong hehch S5Ou.
Clarke Whittier to same-Lot "a, b ock g.
| Lon Beach, $ so
J B and Elizabeth Nichols to lisa and
Annie Kelsey-Lots and :, Nichols s>lbdi
vision of Pickering Land an Water company's
su bdvision John Thomas rancho; $500.
e ry Schildwach err, rssi nee, TO John
Gries-Undivided one-sixteenth of southwest
on'-quarter OF uthwest qua ter of Sec
ton 20, township south, IL we t. and lot II.
block C, Robnsons subdivision Hancock's
, survey; 1913
! Gland Violet T Mixer to Amanda Andcr-
son-Iot !3, block D Electric Railway Home
stead assoc ATTIC $500.
Bartholomew White to hbram Nc Coy-Lot
TO- block d, l.ordsburg; SlO5.
RosedAle Cemetery asst ciat on o Mrs Agnes
NJ Keller-Lot 1913, block /: s rs.
George l. ana ora CIR mson to Il Gum
Lot 20. block Il, Gable road act: $500.
Sarah smith to Jennie NJ Shumway-Lot
D and south Ii feet lot Smith & Swain's
| subdivision OF Harthorn tract $4,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. so
/ 20
Aotdi. o,StOOO
NV prirp3 for DaDer heat all the citv
The herald., 1896-02-02

fay> this week: 4
+ ere was less change in the statement
made by the associa ted banks of New York for
tie week ending Februar! Is than had been
expected. The decrease in loans was only
nominal. compared with the heavy liquida-
tiOn which has been going on without inter
gain of 81, 500 in cash during the week,
although the interior movement must have in
s 900 900. The increas in specie was only
SIS 1000. II would be interesting to know
how much of this was in gold and what pro-
OF II, to be in erpreted in a general s .nse,
mems, more than anything else, that the
b nks have made ample preparations 10 meet
the new loan They held at the close of the
woro. an excess cash reserve OF $3.50 1900
compared with about $500 900 during
the mi idle of December They have reduced
~ % o."O0 more in cash holdings than al the
time mentioned,
The herald., 1896-02-02

NEW YORK. Fec. /. The following are the
closing auo tations tor the bon list:

NEW YORK. Feo. l. The following are the
closing quotations tor the bon list
I. S new Is reg. ll2; do coup, ia
IS reg III; do 5s cup, Ill. Is reg.
/ I; do As coup. tO5la do IS reg. 81: Pacific
Us OF %, 100; Ala. elias A. l0s; do c ass b, los ;
do ella 5 c., 81; do currency. OF; La New
is. 10; do As, l03; :. Carolina non.fund, "a;
Tenn. NV set is, -; do 5s, III;
do IS. So; do old 6s. 90; Va. Centu-
ries, 81; do delerr Il; Atchison As,
rs; do. second a., 2ila; Canada So ends
lOl'.; L. and n. Is, 1864; NJ Dds. 70;u s.ney
As coup. liz; Cen Pac lists o. 100: u K &
4 ) A 6s. tU3; do IS, 100; II & T Cent B..
lbs, do Us, 1929: k first As e1l4; do
Sc oud As. SO; Mu'ual Union 6s ll5; n J
Cent senl IS. ll5}s; Northern Pac lists, AS;
do seconds. l03; Northwest consols, 1889;
do : deb 5s, ~; Rio Grande West lists,
rs; st Paul consols rs. 1875; do C d 2 as.
1t1@. st l. IL NJ mss, 10; st & s gen
6s, 1929; Tex Pac first So do conds. D.
Union Pacific l is OF '9j, 1903; West Shore
Is, l05; o Il & lists, 1919; 60 X 5s, 9I}a.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Chicago Live Stock rIarket

CHICAGO, Feb This weeks cattle receipts
were only fair but the market closed 10 to l 5
cents lower than W elk ago for ST ers. Choice
choice steers 5 20 to 81. 5; stock RS and
feeders $40 to SO 10; bulls, COWS and eli :
erS, ) 80 to $ 10 Today's BIZ market was
a SHADE over than week ago. Receipts OF
sheep were small but price have been low all
tie week and today WAS no exception. Com
mon to choics sheep. $50 TO $500; lambs.
5u to 81 IL
The herald., 1896-02-02

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
a Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co.'S trains stop at First street except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train, in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers:
Leave Arcade depot at 9:15 Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from IL is am. Wednesday and
Saturday.
General Passenger Office, 22s S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Mining Shares

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. l-Ohicial closing
prices for mining shares were as follows:
Ala. u; Alpha Con, -: Andes, l3; Bel
cher, y; Bell Isle, :; Best & Belcher. ga;
Bodie CON- 80: Bullion rs; Bulwer Con-, -;
Caledo ia, 8; Challenge co "a. 81; Chollsr, 81;
Confluence, 100; Con Cal. and Va, 40; Con,
Imperial, 2. Con. New York -; CIR 'wn Point.
20; Excnequer, z; Gould & Currie. as; Grand
Prizt Hale IL Norci oss. l o; Julia, Jus.
tice, =; Kentuck Con, 5; Lady Washington
Con =; ,Mexi an, 90 Mono Mt Diablo,
II; Navajo, -; Occidental Con, los, ophir,
40. Overman. Is, Putosi, %; Sava 81;
Scorpion. =; sierra Nevada, 43: Silver HILL
:; silver King, =; Union Con. 81; Utan Con.
10; Yellow Jacket, "A
The herald., 1896-02-02

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l.--spot wheat. firm, with a
poor demand No 2 red winter S.
cd; No. l hard Manitoba, IS sgd; No l
calitornis, 5s 10 Futures cloe strong, Id
Spot corn was rm; American mixed
news, IS SD Futur closed firm about IA
higher all aronn I; February s21sd: March,
% sid Flour was firm with poor demand; ;
st Louis fancy W inter-, rs sd. Hops at Lon
don. Pacific coast, e. 5s.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Money Quotations

n " YORK Feb. 1.-Money on cal was strong
a to 51a pc cent; a I LOAF. 81; closed :,
cent: sterling exchange dull with actual bust
res in bankers bill at 4.s 4 to Isss4 for de.
mand and lo7H 10 s715 for 80 days; posted
IN r,ial bills 4.s6l2 silver certificates. 81 , to
81: government bonds weak aud lower. with
fours down per centsta,e bon 1s were mac
tive; railroad bonds strong.
S4N FIR ,CIsCo Feb L. Sight drafts, par
LONDON, Feb 1.-Corsols 1V7 1916.
The herald., 1896-02-02

uiet today but still firm Americans were
more hopeful in tones. The steamer Auran
today taxes at east 1000 pounds III goid
for New York ana probably more will go next
week
The herald., 1896-02-02
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-silver bars. 67Ic
Mexican. 5aasc.
SAN Francisco, Feb l-silver bars, size;
Mexican dollsrs 533s@5334c.
LONDON, Feo. l.-Bar silver, per ounce
The herald., 1896-02-02

Petroleum
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-Petroleum was firm
United c.osed al 81 As bid
The herald., 1896-02-02
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY.

IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1885,
Los Angeles depots: East end First street and
Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for Los
Pasadena. Angeles.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Boston OuotatI,
The London Markets

BosToS Feb l-Atchison. ross Bell Tel
lH9: Burlington. TN; Mexican, entral 95s
Oregon Short inc. Il san Diego so.
The herald., 1896-02-02
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, Feb l.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ingS for tho cIlrI enf weak.
The herald., 1896-02-02
5 s|S1IKl3HIf{BE

Composing complete STAFF of Expert Physicians,
Medical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for s,5J00O If your is incurable they
will not take your money. but frankly tell You the
truth. Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases as follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for y month including all medicines, and one
weeks trial treatment free
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of men only, and all correspondence and
treatment is strictly confidential.
A THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver, removes tapeworms, cures kidney and blad-
der troubles and treats diseases of women.
FOURTH treats diseases the skin and scalp
eczema and diseases of the blood and circulation.
FIFTH, their surgeon, performs all opera,
lions treats cases of deformity, spinal tro uble
ricketts,, hip-ioint disease, removes fstula, piles,
rupture and cancer without using the knife
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-02-02
DESTINATION
Ar. from
Leave for

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TIME TABLE-JANUARY 10, 1896
The herald., 1896-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb |. The Evening Posts
financial cAblegram says: The markets were
The herald., 1896-02-02

Between +. san Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los ngeles daily at $40 m, ell $50
m and a3:3j pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery,
Telescope and searchlig't.
Daily. Daily except Sunday Sundays
only. Saturdays only.
Stages meet the $40 IL M. train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on The 7;10 al m.
train for Mt Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end of First street and Downey ave-
nue. bridges.
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar store, cor
ner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices First street depot.
r b. BURNETT, General Manager,
w. WINCUP. Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
THE STATE DAIRY CONVENTION.
Members Hostile To Mr.. Hastie and the
Cudahy Packing Go.

.Ellensburg. Jan. l7.-Special-The State
Dairy Association convened here this morn
ing was called TO order by President A. ii.
Meade. OF Auburn, and at once proceeded
70 business. Prof. Spillman. of the agri-
cultural college. gave a very instructive
lecture on Feeding Cows" j. =. Sharp.
a local creamery man, read paper on
practical Suggestions on Butter Making.
At the afternoon session State Dairy
Commissioner Smith spoke on Enforce
ment of the Dairy Laws" His address as
summed the form OF defense OF his failure
10 push prosecutions against the oleomar-
garlne dealers. and ne declared he had
made every effort, but had been unable TO
get the prosecuting attorneys. especially
~ King county. 20 move In the matter, and
laid the blame mostly at their door.
Meade introduced "A resolution denounc-
ing the Cudahy Packing Company for IT'S
open announcement OF violators Of the
law, and urging the farmers and dairymen
of the state 20 use every endeaVor to draw
trade from that corporation and withhold
their patronage and bestow II upon home
Institutions The resolution urged the
prosecuting attorney Of King county TO
take measures to prosecute violators hut
objection was made that the language was
not strong enough as 10 that official and il
was withdrawn TIL tomorrow for amend
ment IN that particular direction
The convention adjourned till tomorrow
after the reading 81 paper by
p r Randall ON The Past.
present ard Future Of the Dairy In
3,Istry.'' ard one by Prof Fulmer on
"Aduiteration Of Dairy Products, and How
10 Detect Them" Tomorrow many dele
crates vii visit some of the croameries Of
me valley. The attendance is very large
nearly every dalryman In the valley being
uresent and the greatest interest - SHOWN
~ me proceedings. which are earnestly
discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
For Robbing an Everett Editor.

Snohomish. Jan. 17.-Special- A l.. Full
Ter was aTTaigned before the superior court
today on the charge of larceny. The trial
continued all day, and viii not be finished
before tomorrow night. The trial developed
the following facts. Fuller had been in the
employ of the Everett Times. About six
months ago he gave up his position, claim
ing that Editor Vernon. of the Times
owed his a considerable sum Of money
This Vernon denied Suit was commenced
for recovery Of the debt, but Fuller being
out Of work and broke concluded 10 get
even with the Times by licking the editor
This he proceeded to do. but with what sue
cess witnesses did not relate Vernon. how
ever, has broken thumb as one result OF
the fight. Carter. a beach comber, test
fed that he and Fuller entered the Times
office several weeks since and purlolned
gun, some law books and some parts Of
machinery. Fuller had denied that he had
a key 10 the Times building. but when ar
rested the key was found on his person.
1t was also shown that the boiler in the
printing shop had been fixed so as to render
u liable to explosion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

torily cleared, and Coroner Parks, who
visited Sumner. where Orr resided, has
learned all the particulars that viii ever
DE known. He states that there remains
no doubt that orr fell from his horse and
was kicked TO death by the animal. The
coroner says there are marks OF the
horses shoe on the side Of Orrs head. and
that the kick was OF such violence as to
crack his skull diagonally its entire length.
one of the stirrups was found near where
Orr fell, and rancher was seen who saw
the unfortunate man thrown from his
horse. AS there was a suspicion of foul
play after the doctors made a post-mortem
examination. Coroner Parks decided 10 sift
the matter TO the bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
THE REMOVAL or PAULHAMUs.
Ills Friends Endeavoriug 20 soften the
sheriff. Heart.

r1...,-,,a Ian -SpeCial.-tfreaf pressure
-ts hrfoy brought 10 bear en- sheriff Samuel
l,,rler IS cause him n reconsider his de-
tsrmif,tion and withdraw his demand Tor
tts resignation az Under sheriff " X
paulNarnus Several ~ the lattcr's friends
among the legal fraternity have eSpouSed
his cause. and are circulating p'tiitons ~
bfs t,teresf StErers 10 these have reached
r.,~lv pa Friends ~ Ar Panlham1s as
sert that ne Is being made the victim ~ 3
--,,.-tr.fev auI th4t his record in office
baa Neon s1ch that IN political intrigue
sr-,,t4 De allowed 10 cause bus retirement
rts real cause . tte dfhtdify az the
l.,-r+fo,ts. is shr'oted in suue -utSt'ry,
,,r,,n Nfr Pauih7mus' friends say VIII be
.7,.sr..i ,ir. - the 5etrlW.nt of his enemies,
~ d.. ia forced ont of offi~e As Tar as can
~. learned. the Uufsr sheriff de'raet'rs
t.,.s made r1 ch7r~es AGAINST TIE manner
ir vyrt-f. Sd, has performed his duties.
st.s-Ifr Parker ieUteS the statement made
1.-......, Attorney CoiH"r has
sst...5 i,no % dismiss hiss chief a5Paty or
~. ets ,-tiaa is caused by any thlng r. ar
.,,.- '.,,..- ts. ra0 .n ire Doalittle cla0 The
.,~.rr t,s.t-ttir> tnst Ae alone j. resp 0-
..,,. ~ ere -or..lct ~ the office ans taat
... -,,r,.~ is entirely iu h.s own hands.
~ ,h,+ no outside interference has a1f
,--t.,s- ,.r,r the sttaatian- Wc.l-lntorut4
r,..i,,s sercs tnat the present 0entTf-
$50. rs an unfortunate thing. c5m3as az
This lue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
THE LATE DR.. j. q. HOLLAND.

stocks increased Si.l2 tons. or over 2o.00o,
weekly. while the great steel companies
whose stocks are not reported produced in
December 81, 93j tons. The production is
20 far beyond the present demand for fin
isaea products that temporary stOppage
Of many furnaces Is expected, yet pig iron
Is higher. Bessemer about - cents and
gray forge and anthracite 3 cents al
though finished products are generally
weaker, with less demand. The control
lers OF the coke and ore output are said
10 have agreed 10 maintain prices above
those of 1855. which viii make dearer pig
iron, but II orders for finished products DO
not mateTialize the increased advance in
materials can hardly be maintained. The
minor metals are weaker, with copper at
1910, about 300 tons of lead at cents
and tin at l3 cents
Failures for the past week have been
much larger In magnitude. numbering $50
In the United States against 372 last year,
and 81 IN Canada, against 60 last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
Probable suicide of Tacoma Man.

Tacoma, Jan. T.-Special-The body Of
Ernest Grether a German. was found ly-
ing on the beach near the smelter, par
TALLY submerged about Il o'clock today
The man left his home early Wednesday
morning in search OF work, and was not
seen by his family afterward. He had been
idle great deal of late, and was despond-
ent and gloomy on that account for some
time before his death. There are no marks
Of violence on the body, and the case is re-
garded as a suicide. Grether was a mem
Der OF several German societies, and was
assistant janitOr at the courthouse during
the last Democratic regime. An autopsy
10 determine the cause of death viii be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18


Then the Pacific boys did yell Amoaf
5. a col0red boy from ths Rainier
o. took the race fer the Rainier school
ne second relay. but unfortunately he
: head2oag 70 the rioor during the first
and although he made q great ran
! not catch Arnold, OF the Pacisics.
* Loche held up the honors for the Pa
BOYS in the third relay, and then little
* Chew tried rs hand at I. He wore
lits shirt and blue franks. and as he
around the hall ahead OF Hicks. from
Mercer school. the crowd cheered Itself
Sc. Finally. Hicks came down the
stretch. and a. TIE last turn went up
nst Chew, sending him down on the
r. Hicks crossed the wire a winner,
he relay went 10 Chew and the race 20
Pacific boys, with Mercer a second.
The Game of the Night.
ter a very clever exhibition on the
wire by E. J. Detwiler. Of the Y. NJ. c.
ne great basket bali game Of the meet
call Emmett Russell. the giant center
- ;. A c. team, and Halter. the giant
q Of the same team. were the first
ppsar. Then out came the mem beers
9TH teams with rush. and without
Ter delay the game was commenced.
r like shot. caught the bail and had
WI TO Turner al the Y. NJ. c. \. goal
moment 4 scrimmage took place
ne ball came back 10 the :. a c. goal.
ey had a good show for goal. but
wild. In rapid succession four fouls
called on the :. y {. men, some OF
being very difficult 20 figure 0at. but
amounted 10 nothing as Phillips fail
locate the basket. Near the close OF
alta foul was called on the Y. NJ. c
nd Turner threw a goal as clean as
was seen. Score. 10 IN favor Of 5.
| he second half foul was called on
on. of the Y. NJ. c. A, and Turner
another pretty goal. Score, 20, in
/ OF :. A c. A moment later Emmett
ell threw from center 10 Hurd al the
and Hurd, by a magnificent throw.
d a goal. Score. 80, in favor OF the
! c. After a foul had been called on
team Halter held the ball close 20 his
and a foul was called. Phillips threw
Al for Y. NJ. c. A. Score, 81. In favor
A. c. The Y. NJ. c. A. boys pressed
lay and Johnson threw from the side,
ing a wire. and into the basket went
nall. Score, So. in favor Of the 5. A.
The Y. VI. c. A. men fought bravely.
Phillips fouled and Turner threw goal.
ng the score AZ. The game ended
out change.
q team work OF the 8 4. c. was some
wonderful. Turner. Hurd, Russell.
r and McCulloch played the game OF
lives. Lewis. Ewing. Johnson. Nell
and Hawley did fine work for the Y.
t.. A. The teams were made up as
Us:
NJ. c. Afterwards. Hawley. Ewing.
4. Smith centers, Johnston. Phil
Lewis. captain; guards, Nelson, Ray
4, Cathcart. 5. a. C.-Forwards. Hurd,
ulloch. captain, Turner; centers. Rus
Pelly. Dawson: guards, Halter,
,enle, Pierce.
e obstacle race furnished great amuse-
{, and was won by Bruce. y. NJ. c. a;
1er. B. A. c., second. All Of the con-
.nts got tangled up in the fifty-foot net,
4 TO the delight of the spectators.