davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE,
CAMBRIDGE MEN TOO FAST FOR OLD
EIrS SONS

The annual hockey game between Yale and Har-
ward played before the largest crowd of the
season at the ST. Nicholas Rink last night. Har-
ward outpIayed Yale in both aggressiveness and in
defensive tactics. and won by the score of to o.
While the betting was even. there was apparently
more Yale money in sight than there was Harvard.
Yale won last year. and the followers OF the Biue
apparently forgot that Brown was beaten rather
easily by Harvard, while Brown won from Yale
Yale placed much reliance upon Snow and Stod-
dard, who have not been able TO play on the team
recently. The change left out little Barnett, who
has been doing excellent work this winter. Yale
did not show her usual good team work and the
wearers of the crimson broke up the Yale defence
almost at will Harvard's defensive play
cellent and while Yale had probably twenty shots
at the Harvard goal. the puck Gid not reach the
net once. for every time a Yale forward essayed
goal the entire Harvard team in front OF the
cage The Harvard rush line much heavier
than that of Vale and this told against Old Eli IN
the scrimmages. The playing fast and clean.
While PenhallOw knocked unconscious in
collision with Stoddard il accident. Pen
hallow was severely injured that later he
was forced to give way TO Pruyn Yale played
desperately, but Harvard had the weight and
speed SIngularly enough there was not nearly
much cheering as was heard at the recent Yale
Brown and Yale-Penrsylvania contests. Loverack.
Rumsey and Goodridge played superbIy.
Yale showed plenty OF speed at the start. yet
Harvard made the first shot at goal Twice the
Yale forwards brought down the puck. but Har
Naiu ueIenCe Kept the goal out OF danger. After
Ten minutes of the hvelest sort of work Inmsn
made poor pass rebound from the post of
the cage Rumsey shot goal and Yale's hopes
began to sink.
Less than minute later Rumsey and Laverock
carried the puck down between them. and little
Cioodr!dge slipped in and shot Harvard's second
goal
About three minutes later there scrimnase se
IN rront of the Yale cage. Ward. the Yale point.
sent the puck against the side of tie rink bur
htumsey was there. and made splendid return
Snot; the puck landing in the cage for Harvard's
tnlrd goal few minutes before time was I'D for
the nTst halr Bronson fumoled and Rumsey shot
goal. making Harvard's lead TO o.
ale braced UP in the second period, and while
tne New-Haven men prevented Harvard from add
ms 70 her score try they would they could
get the rubber through the Harvard defense. The
large number or women present and the intense
interest they manifested in the game were notice
able The teams played follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Phoenix. Ariz-, Feb II tSpeciaD.-The news has
just reached here of a bloody fight between thres
Mexicans at Nogaitos. just across the Mexican
line Luis VaIenzuela killed, his brother Abar
probably fatally wounded. and their assailant.
Iussanano Flores, ase wounded The trouble
CURED four days ago. and grew out OF an old
family feud. Flores met the two brothers on their
way home. and Immediately opened fire They at
tempted return il. but Luis fell at the first shot
and Abar received a bullet in his chest. Flores
escaped into the mountains, and the Mexican ofn-
GERS have made nc effort yet 10 find him
Flores bears a bad reputation. He deserted from
the Ist Arizona Infantry at the opening or the
Spanish war. and euded all attempts 20 capture
him He il known as bad man.. and the Next
can rvraIes are afraid 10 hunt for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
4 FLOOD SPOILED HIS PLANS.
But COMMISSIONER HEATING SAYS HE WILL.
TAKE THE WATER PIPES FROM JACK
soN-AYE.. QUEENS.

Commissioner Of Highways James +. Keating
yesterday began the work Of removing the pipes OF
the WOodside Water Company under Jackson-ave
Queens Borough. His men worked hard for
eral hours but failed get length out. as
when the first length, at the corner OF Davis-st
was broken open IL found filled with water at
a great pressure The resulting food drove the
men away from the work and caused a cessation OF
work until this morning. The Commissioner de-
clares he VIII rip up the and one-half miles OF
l6-inch main in the street. lie exceedingly ex-
cited and said that city official and influence
would stop him, and that work would cease only
under two conditions, one being order from the
courts and the other the completion OF the work
by him.
Commissioner Heating indicted some days
ago for maintaining Jackson-ave. in a dangerous
condition. JacksOn-age. torn by the Wood
side Water Company three years ago TO Law the
pipes When the pipes reached DaVis-st Judge
tiaynor issued injunction forbidding more work
The work stopped then and the street was
never put back 10 its proper condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MICHIGAN ALUMNI DINE.
DR. ANGEL. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
SPEAKS To THEM ON THE WORK
OF COLLEGES.

The New-York alumni Of the University Of Michi-
gan held their third annual dinner IN the rooms
OF the Aldine Association. at No. III Fifth-ave
last night One hundred and women
were present. including guests who represented
various institutions Of learning The principal guest
OF the evening DR.. James b. ANGEL president
OF the University Of Michigan President Angel
made address which dealt chiefly With college
affairs. lie said IN part
| think that the temper OF all colleges toward one
another has greatly improved within my recol-
lection. No one college has grown at the expense
of another, but they have ALI grown together 7
used 10 think that the growth of neghboring col
Michigan. but. as a matter of fact, they have all
gone on increasing in size. usefulness and power.
Ihis OF course; can easily he explained by the
enable people send their children 10 college.
Michigan can afford 10 he generous in her hearty
congratulations 10 sister universities.
Or. Angel then spoke ~ the changes that had
taken place in the University Of Michigan. He
said that the university had TO be prominent
in public affairs. owing the distinguished ser
vices which her graduates had performed for the
Nation
The next speaker was Austin Scott. president OF
Rutgers College. who eulogized President Angel
Mr.. Scott was followed by James n. CanheId OF
Columbia University. In the course Of his re-
marks Professor Garfield pointed out that Presi-
dent Angel had rendered great services to his
country IN China and Turkey Professor Garfield
continued:
But he has not returned 10 the country which
hOnored him full Of talk about dishonored fags and
disgraced bayonets- He has not returned a carpinS
critic. on the contrary, he has returned as de-
voted and true patriot as ever.
Other speakers were Lucy NJ. Salmon. of Vassar
Henry Wade Rogers. Of Yale; John II. Doughty
and William 4. McAndrew.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ILLICIT STILL N SUB-CFLL4R.
THE REGULAR CELLAR OF THE 'MooNsHINEFs' '
HOUSE HAD FALSE BOTTOM

TIE REGULAR CELLAR OF THE 'MooNsHINERs' 3"
HOUSE HAD A FALSE BOTTOM.
still OF David Fletcher. three miles from lockwood.
in the Allegheny Mountains. along the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. thirty-eight miles above Cum
berland was raided by revenue officers few
nights ago. W. ]. Dickson United States Deputy
Collector; Or. David Gidner, Of lockwood, and
Nelson Mossboro Of Listie's mines. went 20 the
home of Fletcher. No sign of a still could be found
on the first or second floors OF the house.
In the cellar however. the floor of wood. and
complete distinery for the making of ''moonshine'
whiskey The furnace was. modern. The still was
complete with a long worm, the coils OF which were
drenched with water from mountain spring. Sec
tions of stovepipe conveyed the smoke from the
furnace 10 the chimney of Pletcher's house. From
the underground still there a long passage,
four feet wide. leading through the mountain side
to a huge bowlder, where there hidden exit.
This afforded Fletcher means of escape should
the house he surrounded by revenue officers
In the attic or the house the officers found ten
took with them. Dickson. having undertaken the
tourney short notice was unprepared with the
papers. and could not arrest Fletcher, who
W. Al his home. Fletcher worked at >. u. SWEET
zers Somerset distuery in the day and operated
his own in the night. For two years the still II is
thought has been in operation, Fletcher was
seen digging the tunnel that long ago. when he
said IL was for the better drainage of his cellar
Fletcher has been supplying all the towns in the
vicinity of lockwood with Illicit whiskey, il is
safH
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs James r. Edwards. Of No. 223 Hal
sey-st BROOKLYN, celebrated their golden wedding
last night number OF relatives and friends pre-
pared a surprise party. and an enjoyable evening
was spent The couple were married on February
IL ISL in the old Mulberry Street Church, by
Bishop Randolph 5. Foster For many years MI
Edwards was a dealer In West Side real estate He
was agent for the owner of Pixies Opera House.
now the Grand Opera House; also for Colonel
James Fisk when he and Jay Gould had control
OF the Erie Railroad. Mr.. Edwardss father for
many years the secretary of the Methodist Book
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SAID NE VAS NAPOLEON.

FREAK OF AN IRRESPONSIBLE MAN FRIGHTENs
\ BROOKLYN FAMILY.
Yesterday afternoon Derwood T. Parker of No.
Hart-st. Brooklyn. went to the house of Francis
X. Simmons AT No 100 PerrepOnt-st.. Brooklyn and.
pushing by the butler made his way to the drawing
room and said that he was Napoleon Bonaparte
and wanted to the Princess Mrs. Simmons
and her little daughter much frightened by
the man. who refused TO leave. and the police
were sent for. After some little trouble Parker
was persuaded to leave the house. and taken
to the Adams-st. station where he said that he
was a clerk in the Postoffice Department In Wash
ington He had been working plan for pneu-
matte tube mail service. and the strain had af-
fected his brain. Charles May, OF No. 919 La
fayette-ave., Brooklyn. who had been hunted up
nv the noIice said that Parker musician
who was irresponsible. but harmless. on May
promise to look after him Parker was released by
Captain Dunn of the Adams-st- station.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DELLA FOE 4 WITNESS.
CASE OF CHARLES T. CAMPBELL AGAINST Ex-
SENATOR REYNOLDS DISMISSED.

SENATOR REYNOLDS DISMISSED.
Part II in the Brooklyn Supreme Court wa.
crowded yesterday afternoon when Della Fox. the
comic ope-a singer, took the stand in the suit Of
Charles j. Campbell against ex-senator William II.
Reynolds Campbell was engaged 20 sing in Dell,
Fox's company in the autumn OF 1893 He declares
that he had contract for forty weeks az $50
week On February :, 1897, he was discharged.
Campbell claimed that under the contract 81 go
was due him. Believing that ex-senator REYNOLDS
was the financial hacker Of the company az the
time. Campbell brought suit against him ~ re-
cover the money.
The suit came up before Justice Mattice After
Campbell and several thea atrical men had testified
Della Fox was put on the stand. Asked for her
opinion OF Mr. Campbell. she said she of
his greatest admirers.
Didn't his voice fail him." Miss Fox was asked
Well we're all subject TO hard times was the
reply.
Counsel for the defence then moved for a dis
missal OF the the ground that there was not
sufficient proof that ex-senator Reynolds was hnan-
clally responsible for the debts Of the company
Justice Mattice dismissed the case. hut said that
he would accept briefs. and II the plaintiff desired
TO reopen the case he would permit argument in
Special Term.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
PICKED Up WRECKED CREW.
sEAMEN ABANDONED SINKING SCHOONER IN
PATCHED BOAT.

PATCHED BOAT
The Atlas Line steamer Allegheny. Captain Lowe.
which arrived at Quarantine last night from West
India ports reported that February 10 she found
IN open boat containing the captain and crew OF
three Of the lumber laden schooner Ida L.
Ray, from Norfolk for New-York. which they
obliged TO abandon in a water logged cond-
tion on February S, off Five Fathom Bank Light
ship.
The crew worked steadily at the pumps in order
10 keep the vessel free but. owing 10 the continu-
ance OF the storm. the leak gained The crew,
however. made every effort 10 keep the vessel afoat.
but Friday the vessel was settling fast. The
schooners only boat, which had been smashed by
the storm, patched on the starbOard side. and
the crew abandoned their vessel. which was then
fast breaking up The boat scantily pro-
visioned and oars had to be made from lumber
taken from the cargo
The crew were quickly hauled board the
Aueghany in an exhausted condition when she
sighted them The rescued men We're I'm a pitia BILE
condition. their feet and hands being frozen. They
were almost exhausted from constant exposure anu
hunger.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
FORT LEE FERRYBoAr STUCK IN ICE.
PASSENGERS STAY IN HOTELS ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER ALL NIGHT

The Fort Lee fe-ryboat George WASHINGTON be-
came fastened in the ice in its slip at West One
hundred-and-thirteth-st Sunday evening. and
remained there until yesterday morning num-
Der or passengers who were aboard the boat were
taken on by means of planks laid on the ice and
remained all night in hotel at observation-disclosures
tnrteth-St- and Twelfth-ave- Passengers for the
place. " ~ ~ N
Ihere was plenty of ice in the North and East
rivers yesterday, but the traffic had broken
y up ana there was little delay caused to ferry
hoats ana steamships The Lower Bay was filled
with Ice, but in the channels II was well broken
up, and the tide carried great quantities TO sea
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CARS 90 DOWN FORTY Foor EMBANKMENT

Charleston ". Va Feb. 1.-THE Chesapeake and
Ohio fast passenger train east bound wrecked
tonight. six miles from here. and four passengers
were slightly injured Every derailed
The baggage and day coach we're thrown down
a 40-foot embankment. The mail smashed
The dining car was thrown from the track. but the
occupants OF this and OF the Pullmans
unhurt Lee Massie. OF Goldsboro. Ohio. and F.
n Smith; OF Knoxville. Tenn each had shoulder
dislocated and otherwise injured. Charles
Southweh. the baggageman. OF Huntington W.
Va. received scalp wound. The OF the
cident was an open switch.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
PLANS OF TWO BANKS.

II is understood that the Seventh National Bank
is contemplating the removal of its offices TO "A
new building be erected at the southeast corner
of Broadway and Maiden Lane The bank has Oc-
cupied its present quarters. at Broadway and
John-st for about fifteen years. Before that time
IL vas for many years at Pearl-st and BuriinE
Slip IN the building now occupied by the New
York Metal EXCHANGE. The capital of the lnstitu-
tion is soon 10 be Increased from s3lo0 00 to 100000.
The Colonial Bank II reported yesterday. is
planning establish branch az tolumbus-aNe
and Ninety-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
BRADY WANTS HIS SHARE.

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court yesterday
the application Of David Gerber. counsel for
William a. Brady. appointed Wilbur Mcbride re-
cever of the profits OF the six days bicycle racs
held at Madison Square Garden in which Brady
claimed 10 be equal partner with James G. Ken
nedy and Patrick T. Powers. Brady averred that
been unable 10 get his share Of the money from
Kennedy. who IN his turn claimed thar IL wss
Powers who prevented the distribution Justice
Truax also issued injunction restraining Ken
their hands
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
WANT BETTER PAY AND FEWER HoURs.

IN PROCESS OF ORGANIZATION.
An effort is being made 20 organize a union Of
typewriters and stenographers. and IL was an
nounced yesterday that a public meeting would be
held in few days by those interested in the
ment. Several informal meetings Of both men and
women typewriters and stenographers have al
ready been held and Of the leaders is Jacob
Klein. Of No q Avenue B. He said yesterday that
the principal objects Of the union would be to
bring about uniformity in wages and hours Of
work He added.
At present there is uniformity in the wages
paid 20 either fypewrfters stenogTa pliers Type
writers paid as low s a week. They are sup
posed work bout eight hours day, hut often
they compelled TO work several hours longer
without extra COMPENSATION. II Is this class of
workers that particularly desire 10 benefit.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
REPLY TO THE ULSTER CLUB.

The Racing Committee of the New-York Yacht
Club met last night consider the contents Of the
letter received Saturday from Hugh C.. Kelly,
secretary of the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. IN
uection with the challenge for the International
yacht races At the close OF a long meeting Secre-
tary Oddie announced that the letter would not bs
made public present. and that the decision would
not be made public until IL had reached the otlcers
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.
Those present at last evenings meeting were
Commodore L. @ Ledyard. Rear Commodore @. l..
r Robinson, f. VI. Brown. f. d. Morgan, c. o.
ISen and Mr.. Oddie.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MAKING NEW CONGRESS DISTRICTS.

STRUGGLE ~ THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTED.
There struggle at a special meeting ~ the
Kings County Republican Executive Committee.
held in the JoTalemOn-st. headquarters. Brooklyn.
yesterday between those who favored Congress
man-elect Hanbury's scheme OF reappOrtioning the
Congress districts in Brooklyn and those who IA
vored the scheme of Walter r. Atterbury The
contest ended in a draw. Two out or the six
districts selected while the remaining four
where the difference Of opinion most marked.
were left a special committee. consisting of the
members OF the Executive Committee from the ter
Titory involved.
The districts chosen follows:
lid District-Wards one. Six. Ten Twelve and
five election districts Of the Eleventh ward.
With Distrct.-Wards Fourteen 10 Eighteen.
The complexion of the lid District is wholly
Democrats, Is that of the With.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREl

Luigi Frppelli, thirty years old. OF No 22i2
First-ave. in General Sessions yesterday vas con-
yicted OF murder in the first degree
Frilippeln shot Mike canafiello. in front OF No
400 First-ave.. the night of October % Cana
dello on the night he was murdered was a guest st
a birthday party. Mrs. Frfippelh asked CanafeIlo
for board he owed her. lie knocked her down
Frihppeln two or three hours later shot him
through the head. =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

George c. Morris president OF the Republican
County COMMITTEES: Executive Chairman Ten Eyck
and Second Vice-President Halp'n conferred with
Senator Plat yesterday afternoon the Fifth
Avenue Hotel with reference TO the reapportion-
ment Of Congress districts in this county Mr.
Ten Evck said afterward that IL was expected that
the new districts would be arranged that the
Republicans would have at least three sure dis
tricts I'm this county and similar number in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ATTACKED By HER HOUSE CAT.

Capon Bridge. W. Va. Feb. u.-Mrs. J. Wesley
Oates had a probably fatal encounter with her
house cat. and is lying at the point of death
in this place She sweeping room and tilted
a chair for the cat to jump off. The animal sprang
at the woman, burying its teeth i'm her wrist 10 the
bone. and then seized her by the throat. BY this
time house dog sprang at the cat, which refused
to loosen its hold until seized by the dog. Mrs.
Oates fell I'm n faint TO the floor. where she
found by her husband. Blood poisoning set in.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Referee-Aihro Akin
The record 70 date is as follows:
CTCLING.
ALDERMAN oATMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF THE ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS.

The annual meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New-York was held at the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club last night. Alderman Oatman was
elected president. The offices OF secretary and
consolidated. and the honorary
bership clause abolished
The officers elected follows Joseph Oat-
man. Metropolitan Bicycle Club. president; ". r.
Mcconnell, Royal ArCanum Wheelmen, vtce-presi-
dent; DR. f. ]. Brendon, Good Roads Club, sec
refa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HENRY J. ELLICOTr DEAD.

Washington. Feb. n-Henry J. Ellicott. the
sculptor. long connected with public works OF I'm
portance IN this city and many other places in the
United States. died suddenly al his home here to-
day from pneumonia. He was hfty-three years Of
age For some time he had studio In New-York
and later one in Philadep phia. He the sculptor
bronze equestrian statues marble busts of we'll
known Americans and granite monuments in vari-
Gus parts Of the country
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SWISS LOAN OFFERED on TIE MARKET

An offer OF Swiss Government loan in the form
of per cent railroad Federal annuity bonds Of
me Swiss Republic was made I'm the local market
Yesterday. The loan authorized by the Swiss
Federal Assembly in the form OF coupon bonds fsl5o
eschl, the interest being payable semi-annually.
Lne banking house OF Knauth, Nachod G. Kuhne
i.rs the loan at -o4, plus accrued interest which
" IS inquired returns investors 372 per cent. The
Ioa issue is S5.oo000o but only $1,000 200 is offered
on Tho terms named
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
J. HILL TO GO on A CRUISE.

The report that James J. IIill before long
TO go upon extensive cruise in his yacht. the
wacouta. now at New-London and that party
of friends. including J. Pierpont Morgan would ac-
company him, said Yesterday by represen-
tative of Mr.. Hill TO be probably correct. although
10 added that IL not assured whether OF
not Mr.. Morgan would be OF the party
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
rHorGHT MS BROTHER WAS NEGRO

MANS FACE HAD BEEN PAINTED WITH NITRATE;
OF SILVER FOR ERYsIPELAs
When Robert and Henry Johnson, brothers. were
brought face face yesterday afternoon in the
erysipelas ward OF Bellevue Hospital the latter
pudiated his brother. because his face had been
temporarily coored by application of nitrate of
silver Robert Johnson. a clerk, Of No. 4i3 West
Thirty-hfth-st.. admitted February :
Henry Johnson. OF No 75l Sixth-ave., ad-
mitted yesterday. Henry placed on a cot next
10 the one occupied by his brother.
when Robert saw his brother occupying the next
cot he surprised. Why Henry. he said
how are yOu?' Il don't know you, replied the
new patient. I'm your BROTHER exclaimed Rob
"No. you're not" answered Henry My
brothers white: you're niger" Finally the
change of complexion was explained 10 Henry.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MRS. PLATT SLIGHTLY WORSE

Mrs. Thomas c. Plat, wife OF Senator Platt who
has been seriously III for three weeks at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, was rather worse, IL anything last
night Her husband and her are almost
constantly the hotel. IL is now feared that she
is losing ground. and that she cannot recover
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ne is the Queens reply:
1.-THE GnTERNOR,S son"

Hartford. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE four Cohans. In
their new piece The Governors Son." opened at
Parsons Theatre here 20 a crowded house tonight
The piece went with remarkable smoothness,
each song and specially receVing an encore At
The invitation OF the management, Ex-Governor
George c. sin. OF this State, occupied one Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ABE GRrBER on THE RANK AND FILE"

Hudson ~ Y. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-The nth annual
banouet of the Lincoln Republican Club was
held here tonight Charles Esselstyn. or HUI
son. presided. and Abraham Gruber or New fos.
responded 10 the toast. "A Belated Love lo1 t"'
Rank and Fils' General John Palmer ot Accns
tha Rev George c. Crisley. OF Hudson AssemoE
man W. s. Bennett. of New-York, ana Assetnos
man Sanford w Smith, of Chatham, also spoxo
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DEATH OF JOB THROCKMORTON.

Job Throckmorton. who conducted tailoring es-
tablishment at Broadway and Maiden Lane. Man
haitian. died on Sunday Night at his home. No. 600
Bedford-ave BROOKLYN He was born in Mon
mouth County. y. J., in 1877. Coming 10 New-fork
he began the tailoring business. which for half
century he conducted in Fulton-st. He leaves a
daughter and two sons. The funeral will be held
Tomorrow.