davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
IRE Dual LEAGUE SCHEME

-yoer r.,,u1.R WITH COLLEGE ATHLETICS
NOT sr,Rpn1srp AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
r,. .xcr.,ve announcement In The Tribune yes
80, MAI Harvard and Yale would retire lroD"
49, Y,,srcol,epiate Athletic Association and FORM
a ausI ,thleti, league caused considerable o'SV"'
sim among college men. although no suip''a' 10,
expressed among those VINO are IN c'ose VIA VA .ha,
college afhletics. The Yale mon seen s''. 10
,hov were Of the opinion that the two coHese'
.s,..,. .,,hor,,es understood each other perfect
~ ard that they did not expect any hi'ch IN '"e
formation OF the dual league. All were ooii".'"
however that for the present al east the "''a' a.
rangement had nothing TO do with any Spoi'
cent athletics and that IL would not ih'e''e4e WIZ
INV o. ,he old customs In football. basenah anu
H. 3 Van Duzer Of Harvard SAID t rhn T rs
ana tha, while he had no positive knoweogs 'r Se
~uch an ARRANGEMENT would DC carr1en out ,b s.
beT@ had Seen dissatisfaction at times under me
oiS engagements He cited the cases wnere fa are
and would a pTspafh s place
Aier from some smaller college would sup j" anu
Personally opposed to large re anx spoa ana
said he Il believe in allowing he colleges TO 'Tn he
pete with whom and when it RTases nr nen Or less
s sls ,S RaTns Is not good thing Sports
Der the evils which came out OF me tesarI on a.
Shat mean believe ina; conditions should nl
b IKE those in e, at dns she
90 So and X she did not want TO compete ley ne.
go go anS - should not be judged In that way.
TWO wears ago when certain features were m Mo
.oo r,urh of In college football games, Mr' va,
49, u,as ono 81 Tho first 10 suggest and 10 work
for he idea q conhning college fo9tsa eae' Inn no
,cnre,nert was testified 20 by tho games or ast
sa Il has also beer shown tnat the gaze rrce'p,s
game away from this city ,.,. O.. ,ar.
Princeton men are particularly anxion, TO nave
prnce,on meet Harvard on the football grdlron
n,xt season C. C. Cuyier IS one OF the prime
movers In the scheme and II Is intimated mat tne
Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BOOKS OF THE STANDARD OIL.
TESTIMONY TENDING TO SHOW THAT THEY
WERE DESTROYED.

TESTIMONY TENDING TO SHOW THAT THEY
WERE DESTROYED.
Cleveland Dec 23-Testimony from additional
Witnesses to-day tended To show that books and
papers belonging TO the Standard oil Company had
been destroyed on November 10 and u. The most
important witness examined before Nr. Mason to-
day was William Moran. car repar,r. Moran said
ina; he was sent by Fields an employe Of the COM
pany 10 the genera Offices November II. after
boxes o, books and papers. Edward oheam and
McN!erny won't with him. and Harry Gsbere and
Henry schaa: came in the afternoon.
Moran said that the boxes were about three feet
SQUARE. ami weighed about two hundred pounds.
The boxes about sixteen In number and were
the sixth floor They took part OF them down 10
the first floor. but the hallway was narrow and they
carried them back to the second floor and lowered
them 10 the ground with block and tackle through
4 window Moran said the boxes were loaded upon
a wagon and taken 70 storehouse on Independ-
ence-e'
Moran said that tho following Monday morn
ing the Broadway office telephoned the car
shops fer two mer McNieruv and himself were
sent On that morning they took some boxes from
not know whether they were The same boxes tina.
they had got Saturday. They took the boxes TO the
furnaces opened them and burned the eontents
Moran admitted that he had talked with $. n.
regard TO the destruction Of the boxes.
In the cross-examlnation by Mr. Toes Moran
said he knew that LOT Of books and papers were
burned year ago. but he did not help burn them
AMI on Monday in the pumphouse Nobody said
anything TO him bout keeping the matter secret
Another effort was made to-day 70 subpoena Sec
rotary Squire ~ the Standard Oil Company and
officer also unsuccessful IN finding Charles
Rickes Of the Standard Oil office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED.
ENROLLED REPUBLICANS OPPOSED 10 e.
rEyow IN THE xxIIp DISTRICT
rrrrT OFFICERS

meeting Of enrolled Republicans was held in the
XXIId Assembly District last night for the purpose
OF forming new organization under the provisions
IN the resolution adopted By the Republican County
Committee Tho meeting was held at No. 22a East
Forty.seyenth.ss An object Of the meeting was 70
protest against the leadership OF Charles X Lexow
in that district and 10 effect an Assembly district
organization which shall be the regular party
organization Of the distric. and have the care and
MANAGEMENT OF the party IN the district in 1909.
The meeting called 10 order by Charles Stein
berg Thomas F. EGan was named as chairman
I-pon a motion. a committee OF five was appointed
to present Of Officers for 1888 to be voted for
The following officers were elected. President.
james NJ Nugen': first vice-president Martin Nc
Cue: second vice-president James Orr; secretary,
Franklin s Hosg and treasurer, Henry W. Rose
born il was decided that the officers SO elected
sho,ld Inform, rha president OF the Republican
County Committee Of the formation Of the organi
cation and that the hall In which the meeting was
held should be the permanent headquarters OF the
there were over a hundred person. present. II
was thought that the machine men in the district
would .ry 10 break up the meeting, but they made
no such effort. There were one or two machine
men present, and they protested teeby onre or
twice but were out-voted and overrusd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

,ccxrv ~rfP STEWARDS RESTORE HIM TO TURF
pRrv1LEGEs-JAMEs r. KEENE REcov-
ERrNG FROM THE GRIP.
..,,rr ., The steward. 81 the Jockey Club
was held al the oicc OF the club yesterday at'et'
nom The stewards present were August Belmont
J. r. Bradford. James Galway. T. r.. f''chcoe"
and Andrew Miller. After due consideration 'ne
stewards decided restore Charhs X. 'd'. ~"
and s W Street 10 all privileges OF courses racing
under the rules OF the Jockey Club. Inc hor 80
Xid Fox was declared eligible TO race on JOCKEY
Club courses The applications for reinstatement
lodged By Charles a. Reynolds. q. X Iompkins
and Jockey Frank McGurk were denied. ne
treasurer was authorized to pay the our'"' -"
penses Of Trainer Albeit Cooper.
Charles Riley Grammar. who gained r1uch no'o'ie'y
as a punger on the turf. and whose sensational
career caused him be known from the Auahtc 10
the Pacific Coast OF the nerviest bettorS lhd'
ever appcare; the American turf. IS AT present
IN San Francisco Grammar was ruled OH me 'uri
and the privilege OF attending race meetings was
denied him OH all courses where the rules OF 'ne
Jockey Club controlled the racing. The ed'ct OF the
Jockey Club was promulgated IN 1896 Grammar sot
an Injunction restraining the Westminster hacile
Association from preventing him from VIEWING inc
racing contests at Morris Park The Jockey O'uo Nv
ternned 10 ascertain Its standing IN the eyes OF the
law which resul;ed In legal contest. with the re-
suit that the Jockey Club was sustained by the
courts and Grammar was not permitted 10 enter
the Enclosures the racetracks where the rules OF
the Jockey club governed the contests - -.
Grammar visited Europe. and on ms return issI
year applied 10 the stewards OF The Jockey iun o.
reinsr atenen;. AZ he was under the ban TOT Two
years the stewards decided t. restore TO MN ine
privileges he had forfeited. The offence for wnlc..i
f,rannan was ruled OF presenting 10 Freq
Taral, who that time was leading Jockey go"
contrary 10 the rules of the Jockey Club Ills ap-
peal 10 the courts gave tho Jockey club an OPP
portunty test its right to punish men VINO vlo-
lated it's rules. hence the Grammar case was the
medium through which the status OF the Jockey
Club firmly established
The news Of (irannan's restoration 10 favor was
savors bly, received by the turfmen in this city ana
the news was promptly wired TO California
John Kelly and David Gideon arrived In the city
Yesterday afternoon from the Arkanss. Hot
Springs.
James r. Keene Is rapidly recovering from the
grip &c.. .,s .....k
Of govt and grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HARLEH YACHT CLvB BALL

TIE annual ball o. tie Harlem Yacht Club will
he given on January O. The new clubhouse which
has bccn IN course OF construction at City Island.
was Photographed BY the order Of the Building
Committee tor examination by the club members
81 The regular meeting which was held or Wednes-
day ogenng. The home OF the club is cOmmo-
d.ous and picturesque. situated beside good anchor
sgss and enjoying a central position for yachts
attending races either up down tho Sound.
None OF the elections for the coming year were
contested except for the Office OF hee; captain Mr.
Angus and Mr.. Hochstaetier for this and on
the ballot Mr. Hochstaetter won by six votes Tho
following Is the list Of officers elected: Commodore,
pJohn a. Eipp. vice commodore. ii. Haseln. IT,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Baltimore Dec q Albert Mott chairman of he
Teci7o Board IF ne league Of American Wheel
me-. nas 'ss"ed The following bulletin
john Barsett. NeN-York is appointed ofhcial ref-
cree a..l also representative of the Racing Board
5O- Nsw-I0r!. State. The track ~ Donald.
Penn. IS SUSPENDED from The sanction privilege be-
cause OF urssrc:icned races.
Amateur Record Accepted One hour compet-
iioa: nade y Charles Earl. Brooklyn. November
s; distance Pa miles.
Transferred 10 the Professional Ciass-o,to F.
Lnring. Columbus Ohio .Ben Wade and Wiley
Cbss" Tannren Mass A hsfS osrss root
Bishop and Charles Waid Rowley. Mass.
SGspcnded-E. Barhee. WellsburC ". Va 70
January J. 1850. for competing ursanc,,oned
rrf1ir dealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CHTLIAN-FCTADOP TREATY.

COMMERCIAL AND NAVIGATION AGREEMENT Br
ING ACTIVELY FrRTHERED.
San Francisco, Dec 2.-Tns steamer San Juan.
from, Central America. brought news that the goy-
ernments Of Ecuador ard Chill have resolved TO
form commercial and navigation treaty with the
purpose OF developing reciprocal commerce. naming
for his purpose their respective Plen!potentaries
The President Of the Republic ~ Ecuador has ap-
pointed Carlos Frelle Zaldumoide. the present Min
ter Pienipotentary and the President OF the Re-
public Of Chill will o. represented by Don Beltran
Matthew They have agreed to certain articles
which will result IN ma rally be1cning trade be.
tween these countries.
In consequence OF the matters set forth IN the
treaty the members OF the Manufacturers and
Producers Association net to-day and formulated
letter. which was addressed 10 the Secretary OF
State al Washington setting forth San Francisco 5
advantages IS a Shipping Point for Central and
South American countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
s.rtoR KILLED By A TRAIN.

~, Wilson. an apprentice on the cruiser New
~, was killed last evening at the Tompkinsvilie
sailor. .v'i' He. with stss n Adams. coSsw'in'
e. .,,-.a schaffer, a seaman. had been 10 Jersey
" "..,. 9TH some baggage which was being shipped
.w.v Wilson became intoxicated, and his com
pan.ons had some difficulty WITH him. Tney had 20
p-., h,u, from the train at Tompknsviile. and
,.,,o done so they braced him against the sta
lion rail while they attended 10 some baggage
thew had in charge. Just as the train started VII
.nr ,r,.d "a walk and staggered and fell Hc
rolled between the cars and the platform. and his
ribs were crushed In He died In ten minutes
Wilson was married. and lived In CINCINNATI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

San Francisco Dec. es.-Ar attempt has been
made &c arouse the people Of this city 20 vio.'no'
a. result OF the scauittal OF Walter Rosser. Inc
Tennessee soldier who Killed Henry Hi'deorsn'
FLAMING posters bearing the following inscr'puo"
uere conscicuously displayed on billboards to-day
Tar and feathers for the twelve Jurors ~ho &C
Quilted murderer Rosser -
Chief Of Police Lees does not fear trouble ou.
SAYS that he Will make an effort 70 have fnssr
Indicted for the attempted murder OF Milnshm
lynch whom he hred at when he killed Hde pIsnu
~ fh" Indictment is returned which seems halap
Ikeiy an eror, will ne made TO have Rosser ~
tralited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
COLLEGE, ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

Mike Murphy Of The University Of Pennsyi
vania has written TO the effect that McCracken
will compete IN the scratch shot-putting contest
that IL be held at Madison Square Garden on
January 13 In conjunction with the carnival Of
sports Of the kpickerbocker Athletic Club md
Ncw-IersNy ANletic CLUB Besides McCracken
Murphy has prHSised strong team of University
OF pennsylvan Nthetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
STOLE TOYS FOR Her CHILDREN.

poorly clad woman stood at the bar OF the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and told
the Magistrate that she had been stealing in de-
partment store to sive her children some
toys The woman was Augusta Kruckemeyer.
thrty-two years old. OF Hoboken. She was ar
rested at the store OF the Siegel-Cooper Company,
with Mrs. Hayes. hfiyfour years old, OF lIoboken.
by the store detective Bernard. who showed a
OF 50, which. he said. the women had stolen Mrs.
Kruckemeyer said that her husband did not earn
more than enough 10 keep the family and she had
stolen 10 give her chill iren few presents. Magis-
-rate Crane held each OF the women In 800 bail for
fria al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
MRS. BOTKIN'S DEFENCE ENDS,
TAKES TIE STAND IN HER OWN BEHALF-AL
MOST ALL CHARGES DENIED

TAXES TIE STAND IN HER OWN BEHALF-AL-
MOST ALL CHARGES DENIED
San Francisco Dec. 23-The trial Of Mrs Cor
d.Iia Botkn IS nearing its end. The defence con-
cluded It's case to-day with the testimony OF the
accused woman Mrs Botkin made specific denials
o, alno.: all the charges brought against her.
She contradicted the testimony Of almost every
witness that has appeared for the prosecution. and
her dcnials generally were on the most important
points in the case.
She swore that she did not buy the candy sen.
10 Mrs Dunnine or the handkerchief which was
Enclosed for Mrs. Cummings little girl She adj
mitted intimacy with John p. Dunning. and stated
~ The fury that she had tried to prevail! upon him
mary times 10 return To his family. Cross-ex-
animation brought out at least one important
the ferry station or the day that the poisoned
candy was mailed AT the ferry postofice.
Three unimportant witnesses were introduced by
the defence The court then adjourned until Tues
day when the prosecution will present testimony
iu rebu.ta1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Holiday Gift
What more appropriate
than Lundborg's Perfumes'
Dainty and refined. they
are always acceptable.
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLE.--Oren tourna men,. thirty-six hcies'
medal play. Ocean County Hunt and Coun-
try Club. Lakewood y. J.. pickup team
match. eighteen holes. match play, Lakewood
t-oit Club. open handicap. eighteen .ioes. for
Baker Cup Washington GOLF Club. Wash
irs,on. D. C.. members handicap. pyker
Meadow Golf Club
ROLLER POLO.--Jsrsey City against
B-ocklyn. Jersey City, Newark against shh-
odelrhia. Newark
sIOOTfNC-Lvndhurs Trap shooting
Association. Lyndhurs,. ~ J.: Crescent Ath-
le,ic Club Bay Ridge. Brooklyn Gun Club.
Union Course. Paciic Coast Rod and Gun
Clgo. Woodlawa
BASKET BALL Rubber Five AGAINST La
fayet;e Kirs's Sons. Jecsc, City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
-st.on. Columbia University.
,ard Pc,
Cutler Schooi
SWIMMING RACES FOE NovrCEs.

The Kniekerbocker Athletic Club will give 100
yard scratch swimming race oper 70 all novtcos. on
January 10 at p m. The club is doing Its best
70 encourage swimmers. There will be an
entrance fee Of 80 cents a man. and three prizes
Will be given. Entries will close THURSDAY
January S. with A g. S!vori, chairman OF the
Swimming Committee. TIE last novice had
fourteen entries Boston Johnny" Murphy has
been engaged "a boxing Instructor by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
AGROTND orr BARNEGiT.

Atlantic City. n. j.. d. The crew OF the
harL Auburnd,le loaded with salt. from Buenos
Avres for New-York, which ran aground last even
ing near Barnegat. were landed by the life-savins
crew at Ship Bottom. near Harvey Cedars tn'S
morning The sea was running high and the HE
crew was compelled to bring the crew ashore IN
the brooches buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

rear.commcdore John SUMMERS neet capsa anno "A
Hochsfaetter: neet surgeon Dr. e. sna"" an
SreWs: financial secretary r B: Bates recordlne
secretary. F. sullivan eorresPonaiGcS oets: BOARD
q Directors Jacob. Helm TT Masmsersnp com
mit,ee James F. proctor, William Christie anu
John +. Iaor The members Of this clun are nv, nov
planning 20 have moro frequent resa'''' ''"
tofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Philadelphia. Dec. B-The missing four-masted
schooner Matilda d. Borda. Captain Norton. which
sailed from Portsmouth. " H., November y
for this port. the day before the terrific gale which
caused such sacrifice Of life and property along the
coast. and which blown thousand
miles Of her course. arrived here tonight in
tow Of the tug Asa Hughes The homecoming OF
The crew OF this vessel. which had for some time
given up los that will be long
remembered by their relatives. Who have passed
through weeks OF great anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BASEBALL.

rEr BRooxLyN CLUB SIGNING rLAYERs-KrrIre
SAYS THAT rE DOES NOT nE1oSG TO
Any COMBINATION OF PLAYERS
From the fact .ha- the officials OF the Rrooklsn
Baseball club show Disposition n sign their
players X people thai the Official g
making preparations to consummate tho pro-
posed deal with the Baltimore club. II was .aid
yesterday that the ory players signed a. yet
we're Dunn. IRE p;tcher anG Smith the catcher
Several Of the osser players are expected In the
neigrbcrhoOd Wi,ni1 ne neyr few DAYS
k>e,er. the champion ba;sman. and one OF the
best OF the BaliimOrc plsysrs When seen yester-
DAY said that far he know none OF the
Baltimore players have made any combination to
SALARY IN thay transferred
20 the Brooklyn club keeev says that while ne
cannot speak Tor ,se other mon ne has certainly
joiatQ Any co"iir5t!o1 as reporte6 Keller
lives IN Brooklyn ma SAYS tina. ~ he is 10 be
transferred ne would rather 80 20 Brooklyn than
m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
EX-SENATOR HILL HERE.

Ex-senator David r. Hill came 70 the city last.
night and went to the Hotel Normandie. He reached
there at o'clock and soon afterward went out
II was learned at the hotel that ne expects TO be
here for few days looking after some business
matters. He did not any politicians last night
and his friends say that his visit 10 the city is
without significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TIT Y Y 4 e. EyTrTIOv

Sevcrc. o. The members OF the New York Athletic
Club whsa seea YESTERDAY. sad shat any Talk
shou; = possible controversy 81 ,nc club over the
coming election was mere guesswork. The regular
nomina tons win not be posted until Monday night.
snd the names Of any possible opposition csndi-
dates must be posted the bulletin board at the
club ten DAYS before the annual election The
election vii lake place on January 10. Those who
profess 20 know what they are talking about say
that the real contest In the election will be for
the position Of first vicspresden;. between posi-
hly Nes Orr md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
RYAN bEsTs o'BR1HY.

Hartford. Dec. 3."Tommy" Ryan. Of Syracuse,
proved 100 much for "Dck" O'Brien. OF Boston al
the Coliseum tonight. The police interfered In
the fourteenth round and saved O'BrIen from an
actual Knockout, but so far as practical purposes
we're concerned he out. The fight was sched-
uled for twenty rounds for the middeweight cham
pionshp Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CYCLING.
C. ". MT-ARs AS CHAIRMAN or THE
RACING BOARD.

NAY Re Thot'BLE OVER .hE ASSOCIATED
,,c ~,vas rOaD RArr-cyr1E
CYCLING 'A'7S "OHN '"
s,,,v.s rcri-r Ap-MIt-rArI, HAS
SNw MANAGER
Isssc 3 Potter me PRESIDENT or me League 81
house for several days and in consequence the
vhealmen's political controversy has not waxed
"a warm as f. night undcr different conditions.
Walter Sherwood. Of Indiana. who is managing
.,e presidential campaign OF r. }. Keenan,. IT..
Of PENNSYLVANIA is believed 70 have held con-
terence Al Buffalo recently with M Potter. Mr..
Porter has rot been At his Office since. and
consequently ne outcome - INA, eolereii0 S.,
nos o' , ,91 y. 70 onposion 20 Mr. keenan, and
that Charles w. Mears. OF Cleveland. viii oe the
rex chairman or me faclns ifoalo OF me i|tesue
Of AmeI,can WheGinen' Me ne ~ Ra1iinore"sav
ent lncufnoent-A,oe't 49, y. a,";,a.;o, "a
that M MOI VII ~. IN .t.t ~ ..o ~
that ne has nan more man su''e'' o' ""''"s"e
'ao9S '"d''t'S'
/, is not believed that there will he any serioVs
S,rs-arces over The running 81 the annual New
49,. go. s.,r.., ,b,s ci.v and Tar-v,oun and
fonHers some ~ 'ne .'r.p. y. ."V r'..,,ns
~ t"'I ~. VI, 80, =. y. n.,,.r,rc IN ,heir
'-'o' u > a'pA 1910. 1,-hoolyan ana
ln'S see" ~ " -, r.-,...
Gsroereu% the CHAIRMAN OF 'he race
when Yesterday said that the race would De
would ne allowed 70 start re sad ma, inIs "ouo
sPp.E 10 80 ~ A11nsricsn W-beeInen or the
outlaws association. lie said that The race would
he run solely for the members OF cuDs oelohslnE
20 the Associated Cychng tlnos. o,ns's a.ot t i.
mat ,he members were WaNsrlns ana 'hat ny
C'1 not care 20 nave any GlUeleHcts Win hHEpou9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
YORKER DIES n TIE WEST

Colorado Springs. Dec. q (SpeciaD-A D Mum
sig Of New-York. died from consumption to-day
aged sixty-nve years. He came 10 Colorado in tho
Pixies Peak excitement OF 1853 and amassed a
fortune. which he spent In the East. He returned
only short time ago His relatives live In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HOCKEY.
coLuMHrAs EASY VICTORY OVER THE CUTLER
SCHOOL

The Columbia University hockey team easily de-
teated the Cutler School hockey team BY score of 5
70 last evening at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink
The schoolbovs were no match for the university
cam and could not score goal az any stage OF the
game Guntner and Warren. for the Cutter team
did all the playing and tried hard several times 70
score. and were unsuccessful In the frs. half the
Columbia forwards lost tine In rushing the rub
hey into Cutters territory. and after few minutes
play Beckett scored goal. The schooboys seemed
10 fall all away. and on opening Henderson shot
a goal wife the assistance OF Dewitt and Beckett
Henderson, scored the third goal OF the game and
after opening play by Cutler Pei. got the puck
carrying # down the rink and passing II 70 Beckett
VINO scored goa. making the score at The frs,
half goals 20 q In the second half the Cutler
School team together and their rivals were able
score only one goa. that being made by Hunt
inston making the final score goals 10 o. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
PEARSON ESCAPES FROM TIE ASYLUM
HE rs THE MAN WHO SMASHED THE WINDOWS
OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY

Washington. Dec ?3.-Joseph y Pearson the NAV
who created a disturbance by throwing missiles
through the plate glass windows 81 the British
Embassy and sent 10 the insane asylum. -
capped from that institution to-day. The police have
been looking for him. and tonight located him IN sr
alley In the rear of his home In tho city, but ne
eludel them and Is still ~ large