davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
THINKS Mr.. GAGE ACTED WISELY.
BUT EX-coNTROLLER MYERS SAYS HE URGED
THE RELIEF OF THE MONEY sTRIN-
GENCY SIX WEEKS AGo-wHY THE
IFSITATED

THE RELIEF OF THE MONEY sTRIN-
GENCY SIX WEEKS AGo-wHY THE
SECRETARY HEsITATED.
Ex-controller Theodore w. Myers says that six
ueaks ago he wrote TO Secretary Gage suggest
ing that the Treasury Department deposit its daily
internal revenue receipts in the National banks Of
this city as the most practicable means OF reliev-
ing the money stringency. He says he pointed out
that the banks could give United States bonds as
the necessary surety. and by this means large
sums OF money would be released. instead OF being
tied In I'm the Sub-Treasury. week later Mr.
Myers saws he received a letter from Secretary
Cage in which the latter said that he could not
divert the internal revenue receipts from the Sub
Treasury in the manner suggested. as he would
run the risk OF being accused Of favoritsm to New
York Mr. Myers says the Secretary wrote in ex-
nlanation Of his refusal that OF the sSoOooco OF
Government money at that time on deposit In the
National banks OF the entire United States 80 per
cent was deposited in New-York City banks, and
that If the amount were increased he would be
open TO the charge Of favoritism.
Mr. Myers believes that II, instead or hesitaung.
Secretary Gage had acted promptly when the
urgent need Of more money became apparent the
most serious phases OF last weeks panic "oulu
have been averted - -, -,
St last night. Mr. Myers said:
THE Secretarys action was wise and timely
one and might have been done little sooner. ]
slIppose the Secretary changed his mind about
suck an action savoring Of favoritism on account
OF the pressing need Of something being zone 10
lives for selecting the National City Bank. That
does NOT concern me ] am fully satisfied that the
secretAry's action was wise and timely one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
KNOCKED AN USHER DOWN.

YOUNG MAN SAID THAT HE HAD 1NsULTED HIS
SISTER IN wALLACK's THEATRE
Martin Bird, twenty-one years old. law stu
dent living at No. 100 East Eightieth-st., was ar
rested in Wallack's Theatre last night, on com
plaint Of William Miller, an usher employed there
who charged him with assault.
Bird went to the theatre accompanied by his
sister an invalid. After the play had begun Miller
asked Bird and his sister to take other seats saying
they had been wrongly seated. Owing to his SIS
ters condition. Bird declined, and he says Miller
used insulting language.
After the play Bird gave his sister into friend
charge and looked for Miller. He found him ano
promptly knocked him down. When Miller got up
he was knocked over a second time. A policeman
then interfered and Mller's complaint. arrested
bird He was taken to the station accompanleu
by several indignant friends, who INSISTED tnat
Miller got only what he deserved Miller "lthure"
his charge and Bird was allowed to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
EMPLOYEES FIGHT FIRE SUCCESSFULLY
DRILL RESULTS IN EFFECTIVE WORK IN THE
HOTEL ALBERT


A FIRE In the Hotel Albert, University Place and
Eleventh-st., at o'clock yesterday morning caused
considerable excitement, becoming hys-
terical and one fainting. The fire started in room
No. sc, the fifth floor OF the eight story build
ing. in suite OF rooms occupied by A. H. Sterling
civil engineer, and his wife and daughter. Mr.
Sterling out at the time Of the fire. but his
wife and daughter home
The flames first caught a curtain and the two
women shouted "Fre!" The rs guests. a majority
Of whom were women rushed from the surrounding
floors for the elevators. Those on the floors above
the scene Of the fire were particularly anxious to
escape The clerk of the hotel +. V. Baraned
hearing the shouts. rang the auxiliary IRE alarm
and the fremen were soon on the scene.
In the mean time, however, the hotel employes
who have been drilled TO act in OF fire were
working herocally TO put the flames out. Under
the leadership Of Frank Taylor the colored head
bell boy, they attached hose the fifth and sixth
floors 10 the standpipes in the building and were
soon playing two streams on the fire BY the time
the fremen arrived II found that they had
little work 10 do. and the fire was soon under con-
troll The loss is estimated at about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER a.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. DEC. 25. 1890.
ARRIVED.

AHRINEp.
Steamer Montcam (Brl. Shais London December ~
with mdse to the Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived
the Bar at 80
Steamer Chateau LATTE CBr). Chabot Havre December
and Bordeaux 8 with mdse Compagnie GeneVae
Transatlantique Arrived the Bar a $50 a m.
Steamer Msasdarn Dutch. Bakker. Rotterdam Deoem-
Der and Boulogne Is. with mdse - cabin and 1872
passengers 10 Holland-Americ Line. Arrived
Bar IL 80 m Gath.
steamer Carib Proctor. San Domingo December H.
Macoris 16 Sanchez and SANTANA IS Porto Plata and
Monte Christie 10 Turks Island 30 mdse and !
cabin passengers william + Clyde Co Arrived at
Bar at m
Steamer Ast (Ger), IAfrsnz Rio Janeiro November H.
Santos 30 and 81 Lucia December 10 with coffee 10
Punch, Edye Co. Arrived the Bar II - a M.
seamer Button (Br Oils Rio Janeiro December 2.
Bahia @, Pernambuco &. Barbados ID and
with mdse and 10 cabin passengers Busk Jeyons.
Arrived a the Bar at 1870 a
Rrim (Nor). Irgena, ProgTesO December
with hemp order. vessel W d Munson. Arrived
the Bar at $50
Steamer Colorado. Rlsk, Brunswick December % with
ndse and passengers to c II Mallory A Co.
Steamer jamestown, Davis Norfolk and Newport News
with mdss and passengers TO Old Dominion Sc Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
NETWORK CITY.

The French Line steamship Chateau LAME
u.ntcb anchored off the Statue Of Liberty last
night. reports severe gale which she encountered
on her voyage across. The wind carried away inc
afterdeck house.
The Anchor Line steamship Karamania' VIM"
left this city on Sunday afternoon 'e'ui"eo
-, .o bar wharf AT the Union Stores. Brook
lvn with her machinery disabled 1t Is said that
the repairs necessary will not he extensive ana
that she will go out to-day OF tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CASE OF FORMER PRESIDENT GLOBE BANK

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. &.-The attorney for
Charles II. Cole formerly president of the Globe
National Bank OF Boston, who is now detained here
on a charge OF embezzlement. said to-day that his
client will remain here, and that no move Is con-
templated until the complaint now on the way from
Boston is received and the warrant Issued and
served The character of the complaint, ne says,
win determine the action he will take. though II
is probable habeas corpus proceedings VIII De
tried Mr. Cole s living quietly with his Wite ana
son at the Van Hugs. He refuses TO talk aoout
his "a SO and refers all who call to his attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

fremen had TO be summoned. 1t was put out with
a loss OF 500, Goldberg returned home at II CLOCK
on SUNDAY night. He was met by the tenants, VINO
denounced him as incendiary and demanded that
he be arrested He fed from them into butchers
house in tine front and crawled under a bed.
The crowd followed but did not harm him. II
was however working Itself into a pitch of
great excitement when Detectives Mley and Long
who had been detailed to investigate the nre, ar,
rived the scene with policeman sno arreS'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
KILLED BY THE CARS AT WHITE PLAiNS

A RETIRED FARMER FOUND DEAD MEAN 'hh
RAILROAD STATION.
John Oman, retired FARMER was N
80 within FIVE hundred yards OF the railroad sta
ton al White Plains last night He left the mousse
IN the afternoon to take walk Engineer Eseles,
TON. who ran the $50 p. m. train out OF the u'anu
Central Station. saw a mans body between the
north and south bound tracks when he wms'leu
for White Plains. Walter Gately' the nght swl'0"
man with several railroad men. found oman
breathing heavily He died shortly AFTER ne var var
taken 10 the station. Coroner Birch t9ok Iai
sum 81 money watch and handbook from ms ms
Jackets An examination showed that ms Skull
had been fractured Oman was never knoS ~ 20 20
toucb honor I'm any form. and II is supposed tna'
he took a walk along the railroad tracks ana pc
Coming confused. stepped in front OF me uSin'
Ing with his son at White Plains since he gave up
farming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
GUSTAV L. BECKER'S LECTURE-MUSICAL

Gustav L. Becker gave the third lecture-musicai
OF his fifth season on Saturday morning at MS
home No / West One hundred and-fourth-st Ihe
subject. one of a series, was Weird and FANTASIA
Music with Special Reference TO Wagner ana
the pianoforte Illustrations were twenty motlls
from '"Parsfal' and the "Nibelungen Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
THE PLAGUE IN yEW-cALEDoNiA.

sydney n. S. w, Dec B.-It is reported that the
bubonic plague has made its appearance at Nou-
mea capital OF the French penal colony OF New
Caledonia. Ten Kanakas have succumbed 10 the
disorder and four whites haye been attacked The
aissass is said 10 be spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux case before Recorder Col
Neufeld murder trial before Justice Fursman'
Jewish Historical Society Hebrew Charlues Du"'
ing. 1890 a. m.
Municipal Council, City Hall, p. m ,..,
Christmas entertainment New-forK roep'"
evening.
Police and Pilot Commissioners mee'nss,
rinncan Society. American Museum OF Na'ura'
History D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

Steamer Indra OBJ. Burkel. Philadelphia December
% in ballast TO Punch. Edye Co.
Steamer Karamana Br). Johnston. hence for Glasgow
,eturned 10 anchor clifton. Staten Island with ma
san9v Hook j. Dec 25. $50 m-Wind west north
west strong breeze clear.
SAILED
steamers Alsenborn. for Baltimore; Reynolds (B0
paItimor4 Abbaza (Aust Savannah; Nacoochee. Savan
nah. Burgermester Petersen Ger Hull; Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News. John Hin 0rom New Bed
fordJ Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Dec 2-ATived steamers Bowie tBr). Jones
New-York
Glasgow Dec 25-Arved, steamer Tanui Brl Baxter
New-York
Lizard Dec 25-Passed. steamers Darmstadt Ger
Wilhemi Bremen Tor NewYOrk; Noordland tBegl, Lose
witt Antwerp for New York.
Isle OF Wight Dec 25.-Passed. steamers Mesaba CBD
Iayland York for London Willehad Ger, Former
New-York Bremen
Gibraltar. Dec 25-Passed steamer Ems GER. Har-
rassowitz Genoa and Naples for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
HOME NEWS.
,pov,Srvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIbL0'
RTrCKINGHAM-T. ". Thorndike. OF Boston
FIFTH AVENUE-Lieutenant Governor W NUT
raw Crane Of Massachusetts GRAND-flts'
Lieutenant r. L. Hamilton. L. S. A MANIA
TAN-Dr J. F. Stubbert. Of Liberty, y. T. M ~
RAY HILL-Judge William Hammersiey' Oh h"i'
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

and other costly structures and residences ooe
1ere extinguIshed with little damage. Many Peo-
nle we're thrown out of employment ana others
are rendered homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
Announcements.
n r. w. "SYOSsET" z. & W.
A wide scanned Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 723 Sunset 439 Moon rises ll0 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1:42 Gov Island 214 He'll Gate 4:O7
PM-Sandy Hook l22 Gov. Island 1854 He'll Gate 3:47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

r1rFsDAY DECEMBER %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
MARKSMANS MEDALS.

,. Co. {, Light Infantry held a drill
, ,asL evening at the armory. which was
ih va, i,aii in by % men, At meet
n lils ,lelu later in the evening, the tick
tr .n Ips 'ne social March Is, were dis
rife practice We're read and i ,na5
to the company. 0''' eNi'a'reu
=, 5lahRs have been received by Cant.
hluer on which he is requested NV Coi
1ldrh TO write the names of all Cuban
a aolon'eers who qualified or have ouan-
lS "a, as hrst-class marksmen.
me names are wanted by the adm
ta i general for the purpose of deiiy-
grb 10 the n1arlsmen the special Gu
IAN medals which the state decided
, ,Sitie tiIlle ago to present to every vdl-
unteer who was. previous 70 the IA,
a nrst-class marksman in the MI V. N.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
Manager Seelee May
Try Again.
He LIKES THE RINK.
Thinks Worcester Would
Like a New Team.

Manager Frank G. SeeIee of the Bos-
ton National League base BAH team had
an eye to business yesterday when he
came here with g. A, Marston OF Fan
River. Manager Scclce was the man
who put a polo team in Worcester few
years ago, and while he was connected
with the team it enjoyed the confidence
of everybody, The team might have
been better success, but Manager See
lee was not greatly disappointed be-
cause the year was far from a failure
IN either q playing or financial sensc.
Not until he severed his connection
with the polo team was there any back
Of good financial standing Even thpn
tho team did not lose money, although
It was not a record breaker for making
st.
Manager Seclee has the proper cstj-
nation OF Worcester as sporting city
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15

cious ice cream. Presently the man has
that unpleasant feeling in the stomach
which is the beginning of a dyspcptic con.
ditiou Ills nerve become uuatruug, aud
he makes mother, wife and daughter mis-
cradle with his mOuduce- Ills liver il
torpid rIIis blood is being poisoned by
the impurities which the nrokcu down or.
gaus are incapable Of taking care Of lie
is in just the condition 10 receive the germs
OF any disease Hr is shining mart for
the gc5us 81 consumption. TO tha, dis
ease too, he becomes a victim ono dav or
another, unless saved by the use Of suvii a
remedy as Dr. Tj"tcr's Golden Medical
Discovery, This will put him on his feet
again II is tonic and appetizer, blood
purifier z liver iuvgOrator, nerve re-
stor.r, q strengthened for tile weak, cure
for weak and bleeding lungs, bronchitis,
lingering cough and kindred ailments,
which il neglected OF improperly treated
lead IN to consumption. Perhaps YOU
think no medicine can cure SO many all
ments, but when you remember that all
these diseases start IN the stomach and uu-
lriliNc svstcm, aud that Golden Medical
Discovery co,fccts that fault OF derauge.
mcut at the starting point ii isn't so
strange aAe all that il does so much
Mrs Ellen y Bacon Of shu,e-harv Franklin
s.. Mas. writes. " | hru,E believe I should
be ia q yCry bad state now II ! had moi tab,
mr. pirTCc's Golden Medical Discovery. Prior to
september 1907, had doct1rrd for my stomach
trouble for several years going through course
OF ttra'mCn, without any real benefit In Sep
truorr 1850. I had very sick spells and grew
worsr. #uud eat but little I commenced in
Srntgmh,r ISq, To take the colleen Medical
WORT / have gained twenty pounds in two
mouthN"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
W OrcesterS To PLAY
Ball There.
SIGNED.
Consolidated Promises The
Best Of Transportation.

The management Of the Worcester
base ball team signed z contract yes
terday engaging the oval for the sea-
son. G. A. Marston will not manage the
team. He has recently purchased the
Wilbur house Of Fail River, and viii
devote himself to It's management. lie
has under consideration a first class
manager, whose name he viii not re-
veal until he has closed the negotia-
lions.
MIR. Marston came TO Worcester yes
terday with Frank G. Selce, manager
Of the BOstous. His purpose was to
clear up all arrangements for the sea
son, He did 50 as far as things can be
done at present. Nj. Marston has not
been idle. He has under the weather
for several days and was not out among
base ball people to a great extent, but
all the time negotiations with players
were in progress and almost the full
team has been engaged. He needs only
first baseman and two pitchers. He
has wires on those players. He is SEN
siole enough not to reveal their names
for he knows too much about base ball
to let anybody else get the benefit Of
his negotiations by stealing his men.
! He says he will have a fighting team.
| If 1t does not win the championship it
viii give the team that does such a hus-
| lie that the latter will fall ct the tape.
| The manager, whom he says is we'll
| known TO base ball men in Worcester,
| VIII come to Worcester April ]. The
players have been ordered to report
| April Is, Manager Marston tried to ar
! range q game with Holy Cross for ADril
| 10, thinking both Teams could get the
| benefit of q home attraction that day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
Bicycle Dealers EX-
tend 1t Tomorrow.
SPRING OF ENING.
Wheels Of Ali Makes Will
Be On Exhibition.

Tomorrow is opening day la the b.
cycle world Nearly every prcmineu:
cycle merchant in Worcester has ac-
cept-d The-SDys advice to set apart
that day in particular as the time 90
formally throw open their doors 70 the
public and exhibit their new models.
Today, in anticipation Of the event
The Spy's columns are oy.lAywias with,
adver!isements Of the local dealers.
The setting aside Of a bicycle day is
common in some other cities Bur
never before have Worcester dealers
in wheels agreed among themselves on
one grand, simultaneous opening. They
have opened hitherto each according
/ to his individual convenience. But now
! they realize that there is no greater
I advertisement than this concerted ae-
/ ton, no quicker way TO get the public
interested in and talking about wheels
/ than by having the bicycle season
/ formally inaUgurated with all the deal
/ ers acting in unison. Bicycle day" is
| almost certain now to be a feature Of
every spring.
The dealers who have c0-operated
with The Spy in making the day a sue
cess, and whose Advertisements appear
in this issue, are: Guy Furniture Com
! pany, Pinkham & Willis, Marcellus
! Roper, Iyer johnson Sporting Goods
! Company A. z. +. Kinney, Lud c.
! Havener, Putnam &; Sprague, Boston
store, Lemont 81 Whittamore, Casey
/ Brothers, Lowell APmS Company Rams
dell Cycle Company, George F. Clark,
charles +. Grout and Lincoln Holland
Large crowds are expected at all the
openings Extra clerks and usners have
been secured 10 handle the crowds that
Gay. some dealers are even planning TO
serve light refreshments. But what
ever the minor details, one thing is Ger
tain: Every dealer win have the latest
sample and models Of the makes for
which he is agent cleaned, polished and
ready for exhibition. Each visitor will
be handed catalogues describing the
virtues and new features Of the various
makes.
Attentive clerks viii be on hand to
give conclusive arguments why this or
that make is superior to any other on
the market. Although the occasion is
to be largely social and in the nature of
a house warming the public should be
warned that the crafty merchants know
now TO unite business with hospitality
and viii spare no efforts to make their
guests leave orders before departure.
But whether he wish to buy a whee
or not, man can find no more pleasant
ana profitable occupation tomorrow
than to make the rounds Of the cycIe
dealers and observe the Improvement,
in bicycle construction. Every wheel
man is interested IN bicycle novelties
and the new features that cannot h
seen on tour Of the establishments O.
r the worcester merchants are not WORT
} seeing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15

IL
yo fc pl IN ANAL
U use.
is o a Other spring
the las
all other kinds
by
Il o yo failed ,eanjrp taLe
To- eley
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15

7a0i-r -a,a F,
vyst4-,, 49,.
C,,orf.aiG e.,,r - rr =.
60, 5 1SLa.s
SrarTo~5 Ga. i@Cy
-. - 5;l q .i27
4'''
Time, two fifteen minute halves
plan IN TN five, 1,.ls nor ,l,,a t.,,4
.,u-t,-.a..... -,.,t,
eSIiHf' hoIh Teams IaeAed snap
ana failed to get into the spirit Of the
contest II was some time before
either side scored. 1900 had plenty Of
chances 10 score from fouls, but failed
each time. Finally 1901 got the ball on
a foul. Crawford made the try and
landed the leather sqUarely in thu net,
putting his side in the lead
But scarcely had the ball been put IN
play before there was a sharp scrinn-
mage. The ball was shot across the
room 10 Tracy, who made a beautiful
pass INTO the basket scoring a clean
goal from the floor. Time was called
soon after. Score: 1900, z; 1901 l.
/ The second half play was far liveler
Both sides showed dash they had not
exhibited before. They realized that
! the fight WAS to be hard, and every
man seemed determined to have his
side win. But luck was against tho
class Oi 1900 They made o. succession
OF beautiful plays and five or six times
succeeded In dropping the ball upon the
iron frame only to see II drop outside
After five minutes play, Carter scored
a pretty bail from the floor, making his
side three against his opponents two.
1900 worked all the harder after that.
Another fair goal would put them "a
the lead and even one from a foul
woulu tie the score fut thtra effort5
we're to no purpose They had scored
their last point. Soon after Whitman II
1901 clinohed the victory for his side by
another goal
But basket ball was but an incident
in tho evenings entertainment. Prof.
T. W. Wilder and his classes gave an
athIetic exhibition almost az good as a
circus. First there was n dumb bell
drill a the Junior class. The little fell
lows went through the complicated ex-
erclses with a precision and vim that
spoke well OF their instructors. Next
in order w. 3. NewhalI performed a
number of difficult tricks on the slack
wire Some of his feats were worthy OF
q profe ssional.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
ATTACHMENTS.

Henry g. hanson US. American Axe
and root company, Dauga $1,000. u.
pcror court Writ served oy Health
r. p. Brady for tho plaintiff.
Davio Fred VS. Sarah LcyiWoat Go>j-
ston $500, central district clurU wrt
served by Richardson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
LIKES CAMBRIDGE.
Carries F. Rice May Place New England
Team There.

Charles +. Rice will so to Boston today
10 consult Timothy II. Murnane concern
ing the proposed New England League. a
meeting for the organization of which will
be held in Boston this week. Mr. Rice
has a choice between Cambridge and
Brockton, and prefers Cambridge. lie
may be induced to plant bah team in
that town. II he does he will not identify
himself closely with the management but
VIII secure George IL. Spalding OF MARI
horo, who was manager OF the Marlboro
team for the last few years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15

Bicycles that grow you win ,cr them
IT our opening Iiavener See ad
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
WHIST AT ADAMS SQUARE.

The Adams Square Triangular Waist
club held it's regular bi-wecklv meeting
with Mr. and Mrs, Charles !. Rice, 9
Melville street, last evening. There
we"c six tables represented. After the
game. refreshments were served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-15
Were Vanquished by
1901.
HOT BASKET BALL
The Feature Of Athletic
Tourney at Y. VI. c. A.

Two high school teams played a hot
ly contested basket ball game at the
athletic exhibition last evening in the
Y ". r. 4. The class Of 1901 wand
uished their seniors Of the class Of 1900
by % score OF five TO three. The play
was almost even from the start. and
up to the last FIVE minutes Of play a
we'll directed throw would have put
1900 IN the lead.