davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, December 1.-THE general
demand for cattle to-day was as good
as usual for so late in the week, and
prices showed no particular change.
Fed steers sold at So S0@5 IS for in
feriOr to fancy, the greater part going
for 81 5005 so. A few lots of Christ
mas beeves sold for So 5000 20.
There was an active demand for hogs
from the Chicago packers and prices
were steady at yesterdays decline, hogs
selling at an extreme range of So $50
3 42h, chiefly at SO 30@3 35. Pigs
sold mostly at SO 00@3 %.
Small receipts of sheep and lambs
caused a strong market. A sale of
prime lambs was made at S. 60, the
top price of the week. Prices ranged
down to SO 1904 90 for inferior lambs
Yearlings sold at 81 1904 so, and sheep
sold briskly at 81 1904 10, chiefly at
SO 1904 10 for fed westerns.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; hogs,
237, 900 head; sheep, 1000 head.
East Liberty, Pa, December 10
Cattle, steady; extra IS zoos 35; prime
81 S005 10; common So 2003 so.
Hogs. steady; prime heavy 240
pounds and upwards u 4003 As; ex-
ia Iu6ululuS 20 81 12cto ~, ucoI : vi n
ers So 25@3 371a: common to fair
Workers to good pigs SO 30G3 80;
coarse hogs SO 25@3 80; common pigs
and skips 81 2503 Is; roughs So ESQ
8 Is
Sheep, firm; choice wethers 81 45@
so; common 81 50@3 so; choice
lambs SIS 3005 so; common to good
SO 50@5 20. cal calves 81 00@7 so.
East Buffalo, December 16.-Cattle,
slow.
Hogs, steady; good to choice Workers
SO 1903 40; roughs 80 9063 So Pigs,
fair to choice So 25@3 so.
Lambs, steady; sheep, strong. Lambs.
choice to extra SIS 1905 go; culls and
common 81 90; sheep. selected wethers
81 1904 so; culls and common 81 $50
8 %.
Cincinnati, O., December 16.--Hogs,
steady at So 00@3 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
METAL.

New York, December 16.-With the
exception of spelter, which displayed
a weak front, the various departments
of the metal market exhibited decided
strength to-day with business on
broader lines. Offerings were light and
news was of encouraging purport. At
the close the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants quiet but firmer at
$7.371A nominal: lake copper firmer
at $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked; tin
quiet but firm at $17.95 bid and $1S.05
asked; lead firm at 1915 bid and s3.77la
asked; spelter, spot unchanged: futures
easier at $5.25 bid and 1886 asked. The
firm naming the settling price for lead
ing miners and smelters at the west
quotes lead at $685. and copper at
$12.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
VOTED DOWN.
Report of the Committee Favoring a
Reduction of the War Tax on Spirits.

Washington, D. c., December To-
The Naval Board of Trade at to-day S
session voted down cImmitte report
in favor OF the reduction of the tax on
di- titled spirits from 81 10 per gallon
to 20 cents. The report was made and
advocated by Mr.. Hobart, of Cincin-
natl, the strong point being urged that
at &c cents a larger revenue would he
derived than from the present tax, be-
cause it would reduce to the minimum
fraudulent manufacture. Despite a
very able speech by Mr.. Hobart, second
ed by Mr.. Thurber, of New York, the
Board refused to adopt the report, by
a vote of 10 to %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
4 ur, steadier.
Wheat, No. spring 6S12@66c; No. 2
red 6S@69c.
Corn, No. 2. 34Ac; No. yellow
341ac.
oats, No. 2, 27Ac; No. white 2Sss0
291hc.
Rye, No. 2, 551ac.
Barley, No. 2, 41@49c.
Flaxseed, No. l, 81 041a; northwest
81 091a.
Timothy seed. prime 81 271a@2 so.
Mess pork, per barrel So 1905 Is.
Lard. per 100 pounds S. 021s@5 1914.
Short ribs, sides (loose), "a 5594 IS.
Shoulders, dry sailed (boxed), 44@
4ssc.
Short clear, sides (boxed), 81 S21s@
So.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon 81 26.
Sugars, cutloaf unchanged.
Receipts - Flour, $4,000 barrels:
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 31S. 200
bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels; rye,
$4,000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels:
wheat, $1,000 bushels: corn, $4,000
bushels; oats. 133.000 bushels; rye,
10000 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady: creameries
14@20c; diaries 13@1Sc.
Cheese, steady at S3s @101ac.
Eggs, easy; fresh 21@2112c.
New York, December 16-F1our, re-
ceipts, 12,200 barrels; exports, $4,000
.e,arrels; sales, 10000 packages; market
Iairly active and stronger.
Wheat, receipts, $500 bushels; ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17

Vivid Experience Of One Veteran VIII,
Wouldn't Give In.

tlylO E1pcI1SuCS VI O00 tSVSI0u W AAO
Wouldn't Give In.
"Hooraw, boys!" EXCLAIMED an enc
thusiastic veteran Of the civil war, as
q regiment of the volunteers OF '98
marched by on their way to the rail-
road station. Its keeDin' everlast-
in'ly at it that wins. You can conquer
anything or anybody if you keep tryin'
long enough. / know what I'm talkin'
about. I've been there! Thirty-seven
years ago to-day / laid on my STUN
mick knee-deep in swamp water. with
the mosquitoes stabbin' me in a thou
sand places, and the gnats and CAD
snappers eatin' me alive, an waited ten
hours for the sun to rise. That's just
what l done, boys!'
What happened then, Uncle Jack?''
inquired one of the volunteers. What
was the result of your waiting for the
sun to rise?"
"Why-er-er-it rose," replied the
veteran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
DRY GOODS.

New York, December 16.-Print
cloths have advanced TO 2ssc and 81
inch 6Sx72's at 312c per yard. Clifton
and Glendale brown drills have ad-
vanced 1sc. Merrimack, Columbia,
Chambers, Brazilian and Tartan reds
and indigo blues have advanced Ne.
The tone of the cotton goods market
was quite strong and the demand we'll
maintained, despite the higher prices
and stock in first hands. small for this
stage of the season. Advances in wide
sheetings are expected. Atlantic AKA
brown sheetings have advanced 212 per
cent. In the wooden goods division
there are no new features. The de-
mand was moderate and readily met.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
TIEED OF AIR COACHES.

Calhoun Chronicle
That much talked-of railroad from
the Ohio river through Richie, Cal
houn and Gilmer counties has again
popped into the head of some news
paper man and he has the cars rolling
on paper. Now, so far as we are con-
cerned nothing goes any more unless
it is pulled by the iron horse. We
have travelled in air coahces too d-n
long now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
Mexican dollars 47c.
Government bonds strong.
State bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.

State bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks-The trading to-day resulted
III only trifling changes in prominent
stocks. The speculative public of Eng
land was active on both sides OF the
market with purchases on balance
slightly in excess of sales. Trading
locally was less active than of late,
evidence. Traders seemed largely on
tho short side, while there was buying
by commission houses and poor sup
roIt. Speculation during the forenoon
was very regular but variations gen
orally were not significant except in a
few cases. The market became dull
with the cancellation of orders in COM
mission houses. In the afternoon a
number of hitherto neglected stocks
were taken up and advanced sharply,
Eittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis leading with jump of Ga, but
improvement was almost eradicated in
the late slump. The reyamping of old
stories of Chicago & Alton passing into
new, hands was to-day connected with
Union Pacific instead OF Missouri Pa
cific or Michigan Central, as the for
Iner rumors had it. To this tale, per-
hapsl, WAS due rise in Union Pacific
III the last hours trade the bears, by
concerted action, reached stop-loss or
dorS and carried prices off from 1 to
points generally. By delivery hour
the movement petered out, and after
a period of dizziness prices picked up
all around. Newspaper articles treat
irag the sugar war as farcical resulted
sn sharp rise in that stock at the
opening, which was soon lost, the clos
ms being at last nights figures. Rub
Der continued it's weakness of yester-
DAY, losing points. Brooklyn Tran
sit was very strong, crossing "A on in
timations that long expected deal in
that property might be looked for soon,
The grangers were very strong most of
the day, but reacted with the rest OF
the list in the bear rise.
The feature of the bond market to-
day was the enormous transactions in
Baltimore & Ohio 3As. Two transac-
tons that attracted considerable at
tention were of $4,000 and $569,000
at SO. Intermediate transactions in
cluded many blocks of 100000 and
ever. The general tone was very uu-
settled with the semi-speculative is
sues trending lower. Total sales. S.
$4,000 United States new fours and
the fives coupon advanced "A, and the
three and the old tours and fives reg
lstered "A in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
O2,300 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
SULTAN'S GOLD PLATE.

Among the sultan's gold plate there
are dishes Of solid gold of extraordi-
nary size, and there are plates, cups
and saucers, tureens and pitchers, mas
sive and heavy, made Of the same pre-
ciapsI metal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
Mr.. MANSFIELD SUGGESTED.

Calhoun Chronicle
If the Democrats organize the House
in the face of Atkinson's guns, (all in
his head, Of course), they can not find
a more courteous, painstaking and
courageous Speaker than w. S. Mans
field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
FINANCE IND RyDI.

New York, December 16.-Commer-
cial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
The markets were quietly firm to-
day. Americans fluctuated within mar
row limits. They opened hard, the
smaller stocks being bought and New
York sold slightly. They hardened
finally in sympathy with Union Pacific,
which was bought from New York.
New York, December l6.-Money on
call steady at "a @2h per cent; last
loan 21a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
Business in bankers bills at $4.S41a for
demand, and $4.S11s@4.s1A for sixty
days; posted rates $4.S2h and $4.S5l2.
Commercial bills $4.S0A.
Silver certificates 5912@601a.
Bar silver $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17

sunday trains between Uhrichsville and
Cleveland. See official time cards Other
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Brio ,eport and
wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martin 5
Ferry and BeIlaire-
Consult agents for general information
az to best routes and passenger rates 70
n. C. cARREL. G. PA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
TORE q OHld RAW
rRANs.oHIo DIYIsION.


For Columbus and Chicago. 1875 a. M.
and 3:15 p. m, daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 1919
a. m. daily. l1.40 y. m, daily except
Saturday and 2:i0 n. m. sunday only.
St Clairsville Accommodation. 1920 a,
m, and 3:l5 p. m, daily except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. i:i5 q. m. and li;io a.
Cincinnati Express, $50 q, m. and 5:i5 p
m, daily.
St Clairsville Accommodation, ll.40 n.
m. and rs p. m. daily, except Sunday.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
For Pittsburg, 5:25 and 7:l5 a. M. 2:i5
and 500 .. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and the East SIS a. M
2:40 D. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg. I0.25 a. m, II 10 a. m.
s:25 D. m, daily, II. 80 D. m, daily, except
Saturday, and 2:3o a. m, sunday only.
r. G.. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheel
W. NJ GREENE
General Manager. =
u. II MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic. baltimore
Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
ST Fam BOATS.
WHEELING SISTERSVILLE { MlIAA0RAS TRADE
STEAMER LEXINGTON.

Leaves Wheeling every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at II o'clock a m.
Leaves Matamoras every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock 4. m.
jyS1e&dc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
RAILROADS.

4Daily except Surisy.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove at e:43 a. m, and Wheeling at 1911
H. f.; wElsGERBER,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
Pennsylvania Lines.

Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1898.
f)epot Corner Eleventh and Water Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17

.f
Going East Z.lz Z.l9 ~ z.F %Ls
central Time. a. m a. m p, m y m -. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17

Beil2fre.i fpetiairs
| depart n p e. O. 4 n iNrr{ve
| 10 ami Mai, Express and Passl S& arm
| > ~ PM Express and Passenger II ?6Nkp
| ! % pm Ni~ed Freight and Pass 50 pUA
central Standard Time.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-17
CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.

Schedule In Effect November 18th, 1898
Central Standard Time.
LORAIN BRANCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MONSIGNOR EDWARD MCOLGAN.

Baltimore Feb. 5.-Monsignor Edward McCogan,
by virtue OF his title an honorary member OF the
Pontifcal household. Vicar-General of the arch
diocese Of Baltimore, and for more than half
century pastor OF St Peters Catholic Church. NJ
Poppleton and Hollins SITS died at 9l5 O'Clock
this morning ut the priests house adjoining the
church Although for the last two weeks he had
been racked by violent attacks Of cardiac asthma
from which he had been suffering for several years.
his dea peaceful, the venerable preiate DehS
conscious almost to the last moment The funeral
will be one Of state. and will be attended by all
the cergymen Of the diocese and neighboring do
ceses II will be held on Wednesday morning. AT
St Peters Church The Cardinal. IL his health
permits-he is now suffering from severe cold
will witness the mass.
Monsignor McColgan was born in Ireland In the
parish OF CuldaH town OF Cloncha. Donegal
County on May !. 1872. His family were FARMERS.
He WAS twenty-slx years old when he came 10
Baltimore with his family, and entered ~. MARY
College the director Of which was the Kew. Samuei
Ecclestor who afterward Archbishop OF ba'-
timore TWO years later young McColgan went 20
81 Marv's Seminary to study for the priesthood
the institution then being conducted under the
rcctorship OF the Very Rev. Louis r. Deluol and
was ordained by Archbishop Eccloston who placed
him in charge of 81. Peters Parish, which had
been started two years before by the Suipcmh
Fathers and the first pastor OF which was the heV.
Armand de Charbonnel. a relative OF General La
fayctte and afterward Bishop OF Toronto The
death OF the Rev. Joseph Dubreul. Of ST. Mary
Seminary and vicar-Gen"ral OF the dlocese' IN
ISIS made ID necessary 10 supply a successor ara
Father McCogan was nominated Tor me lost IN
Sepiember lsSj the Pope not only confirmed inc
annoIntucnt but conferred on the new Vicar-Gen-
ersl ne title Of MOnsIgnor. which carries WIN u
bnnorarv membership in the Pontihcal household
s monsignor wears purple vestn,ns.
MonsCnor Mcclellan was engaged III phlihu-
,bronic work OF many kinds. II was he who coz
iectcd the Information FOR Cardinal Gibbons con,
cerning the knights OF Labor which was forwarded
hy the Cardinal the Pope In order that IFS
holiness might promulrate the position OF the
Catholic Church toward labor unions. This report
led To- the Pope's famous encyclical on the rights
OF labor. . - ,.-.,...ai a.. ct.,o.s ~
Nercy into the Province OF Maryland In Zoo ana ne
aivays took great interest in their welfare, going
N their institution AT Mount Washington even at
very advanced age. His work was heavy as
V-fes General many important matters coming Do
fore him especially in the absence from the city
n the Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
GOING TO TRY FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
rIiE AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR PLAN
MING TO BATTLE FOR IT

TIE AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR PLAN
MING TO BATTLE FOR 1T.
Organized labor throughout the country IS now
busy laying plans for great eisht-hour demon
str1tion May l. Many OF the trades only
work eight hours now but there still a num-
her like the iron moulders who work nine ten
hours. one of the largest and most important
labor bodies that is preparing plans for vigorous
campaign is the American Federation OF Labor Of
which Samuel Gompers is president He has sent
a clfcuiar letter to all the unions In the country
affiliated with the Federation informing them that
there viii be a meeting Of the Executive Coun ii
FOR the purpose OF mapping out plan OF campaign
at tho headquarters, In Washington on February p.
IN this letter Mr. COmpers says: 1T has long
been the hope of organized labor TO achieve the
great boon Of eight hours for the workers OF our
couniry: We hope to accomplish this much on
May 7. 1895"
Attention Is called TO tho fact that In the settle
meut Of the miners troubles In Pennsylvania and
miners should have an eight hour workday through
out the coal regions on April next In speaking
OF this Mr. GOmpcrs said 1T may not be known
10 you that the miner. through their splendid We
tory Of last year. have just concluded agree
mont with the mlnc-Owners. by which on April
the eght-hour workday IS 10 he established. This
victory should encourage Us all In the effort To at
tain the cight-hour workday a diminuiion In the
hours Of labor AT the earliest possible tme-let Us
hope May /. 1895"
The Federation will discover which trades
best equipped to make demand for tho eight-hour
workday, and these will be selected 10 begin the
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 SLOANE EHPLOYE MISSING.
- ALARM SENT OUT FOR C. W FARRELL ONE
or THE OLDEST men IN THE CARPET HOUSE.

~ ALARM SENT OUT FOR C. W. FARRELL, ONE
or THE OLDEST men IN THE CARPET HOUSE.
George w Farrell, one 81 the best-known men In
49, Garnet trade inspector OF the laying depart
r,ort n the carpet house of W. & J. Sloane. at
.-,rotocnth-gt and Broadway this city, and one
10 &c oldest employees. has been missing from his
to-no No s7l East Thirtyfourh-st. Flatbush.
since last Wednesday.
on tbnt day Nj. Farrell left his home for his
,,oco of business but never reached there He
- seen IN this city on the morning Of that day
-, he brother who shouted after him as lie was
boarding 4 car at Sixth-ave. and Eighteenth-st.
10 had becn IN for time. suffering from ncr-
80 n~ostration. and II is thought by his friends
,,6 relatives that during one Of these spells he
r. wondered of somewhere. All the hospitals Of
mic cft, and Brooklyn have been searched. and
cororal alarm has been sent out but 10 tidinrs
bove thus FAR been received from him. HIS wife
bonSa 10 hear from him in some one Of the near
nv states where Mr.. Farrells business frequently
NJ FARRELL is nfty-seven years old veteran q
ia ON REGIMENT. y. u. \. Y, ana meinDer OF
- Hawkins ZouaVcs. lie Is about nye Zee; .our
"a ono. half inches In height his hair and MUS
.,cb, are gray and when he left home he was
cTcssed In dark striped trousers. black cutaway
80 aand waist Oat. black derby hat and black
donhlr-br-asted overcoat. There H. scar on his
ift arm received from the bursting OF shell dur
~, A battle He had In his possession a gold
W. tch and chain and the case CT tho watch was
the initial IF" IL old English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE STEWART SALE.
BUYERS GET THEIR s-COMPARI.
SON WITH OTHER NOTABLE SALES.


As requested by Mr. Kirby. the auctioneer at
Friday nights sale. the buyers. their representa-
tives Of the Stewart collection of paintings were
on hand at Chickering Hall early yesterday morn
Ing 10 pay for and remove their purchases. VIII
lam \. Clark. who paid $4,000 for Forunys The
Choice OF a Model on Friday night. personally de-
posted n check. and removed this and his otner
purchases Mr.. Clark lives at No. i75 West FIFTY
cighth-st. He comes from Butte. Mont, ana Is AT
the head OF a number Of large mining companies
in that State His New-York officc is at No. Is
tedar-st He is said TO be one OF the largest ind-
vidual mine-owners in this country. He Is also
president and principal owner OF a bank In Butte,
and is proprietor OF beet sugar refinery. His
time is spent partly in Butte. where he has large
house. and partly in this city.
Some of yesterdays papers described George j.
Gould as the purchaser OF Fortunys Breakfast
in the Old Convent Yard" Zamacoiss Check
mated and ether pictures. The Tribune said that
the first named, which was bid in by Mr.. Ran
dolph of the American Art Association. was prob
ably bought for Coils L. Huntington. The name
OF the buyer of the Zamacois was not learned On
inquiry the offices of the Association 1t was
found that Mr. Gould had not bought so far as
was known, a single picture AT Fridays sale. while
Mr.. Huntington secured several. In all probabii-
ties. therefore. The Tribunes account was cor
rect. The Association makes rule Of never CIV
ing the name of purchaser when he has bought
through an agent. We should lose customer
Sdu MT. NHDy' yesterday every uIhc We "u 'o'
As far as is known not single picture at either
nights sale secured by the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art while few II any, VIII 20 10 arr
these institutions anxious 10 secure some or
the pictures. but prices ruled too high 49,, .
II is interesting to compare the total amount
brought by the stewart collection at the TWO nights
sacs With the prices realized for other great art
collections which have been sold by auction in TINS
city in recent years Among the most notable
of these. with the amounts received for them, are
the following: The collection OF George l. Seney,
pafntingS 1855 $f05.S2I: Mary =. Morgan. paintings
porcelain silver. etc.. 1855 ;l2o5:l53; \. + Stewart
paintings bronzes bric-a brac, 1885, SjlSO9; George
l. Seney. paintings. 1891. sG6o55O r. Austin Robert
son. paintings. bronzes ctc.. Iss: S5lcel n k1oei
Ter & Co. paintings. 1893. S3si670. and David H.
King IT. paintings. brc-a-brac and artistic furni-
ture 1896 100000. 1t will be seen that the collec
ton Just disposed Of ranks well with the others In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
COLUMBIA BADLY BEATEN AT NUM- l.
YALE WINS THE INTERUNIvERsiTY MATCH BY
FOUR GOALS TO NONE.

IN spite OF the dsagreeabe weather large nan:-
bcr 81 lovers of hockey turned las; evening 10
match the match between Columbia and Yale un.-
yersities IT the St Nicholas Skating Rink Inc
yole men won as they pleased by score OF goals
TO O. -.
In some parts Of the game the play at times was
rough and falls were plentiful. Both sides OF the
rnk were lined with university men who cheercl
enthusiastically whenever they thought thef Ia
writes would score. Columbia supporters were uc
more numerous and their cheers usually cFoN"e"
the cries Of their opponents. In the hFst nan INC
Yale forwards took the puck into their raVaIs t''
ri,orv nlaviug we'll together; but In VAN LIVING
sion. for New-York lifted the puck INTO Yale quar-
,ors but Hall pushed 1t back to Coke, and be
nassed 10 Palmer. who shot between Columbia
goal posts for goal. The squirt had Urea inc
nlavers and there were many falls as the result.
Again the puck came back at ColumDias soa'' ana
STAYED In that territory for the rest OF the nan
Had IL not been for the fine Bookkeeping OF i'oD-
erts. Columbia's man. the boys in blue would nave
piled up several goals With Livingston HUNG
The nrst half over, Yale beng ahedu 80, au.,,,
In the second half me Columbia seven re-! h".,s
and let Yale score goal after goal apPa Pa e',Jg
unable 10 stop the rGshes bIocK WV''u 49,, '',,
puck The fun length OF the rink, ana j. WOMB no.
come back, "a the ale men apparently hct9 Il
there with ease. After FIVE minutes pay noHo
pa.sed The puck TO Palmer ana he shol IL tllOu7"'
Eale's supporters yelled with delight. and SIX mn
iitcs ftefward Barnett got the puck out Of scr M
sIx ieenth minute of the half Hall took the puck
away II ON the Columbia forwards ana carried -
Tie length OF the rink scoring the last goa! OF Inc
s1Vhe Columbia men were somewhat Handicapped.
R,lden one OF their crack forwards not heinG "po
Tor Yale while Roberts Livingston and L!lot d.d
The ho1ors for Columbia. Each team contained one
wa s no chance for any objections TO positions
The lineup: