davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-09-21
WEnO NOT mOVE-

" Z 10 NOE MOFE-
Your furniture hut v e will loan You money
on II at reasonable rates end make the pay.
ments 10 suit your convenience. Our en-
p!oyees are always awake a d ready to act
promptly upon yOurapphcatiOr. all 10 see
MS and be couvil ced. EVANS 81 CC 507.
q stI eet, u. W
The colored American., 1901-09-21

WANTkD-A Business Partner. A man with $500
- 80 c viii find good opportunity for business
Investment The business is well established ana
the light man will be given employment IN re-
tnoncibie Mace For particulars, address, Busi-
ness " care Of this Office.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted a partner for q business already estab-
iished and paying we'll Must have some cash
and be able to take a position salary. Address
c. care this Office. tConhdentiaD.
The colored American., 1901-09-21


it seemed, came for ward to congratu- o
late the ehspiain on his personal ap-
pegrsnce and on the excellence and NJ
belpfulness OF his sermon. The Doctor n
received the gIeettI gs in bis modest
manner and introduced to eli his wife, /
Mrs. DIR. Steward who accompanied him $.
| from Wllberforce on his trip eastward. n
At night there was a praise service, at |!
which Chaplain Steward was he priD- tC
cipal speaker. Monday night COM c,
piimentary dinner was given at the
dining parlOrs Of Emanuel Murrsy, 1900 y
I4th street, q. W. The gentlemen pres \
ent were: Chaplain r G. Steward, Mr. n
J. W. Cromwell who presided, Rev. F p
j. GIimke, Kelly Miller, e e. Cooper q
Rev. A. g Garner. Thos 81. r larke,
VIM. Il. s.. Hart. AIphonzO o Stafford,
l., NJ. Helshsw, DR. J. A. McDUffis,
Thomas Il Wright, Eugene Brooks, a
lJCsep' II. Stew art, W. liter B. Hayden, =
r s. Smith, Cyrus F Adams, joseph /
Il Piles, George Q. Brown, William
Il. Richards. Robert 81. Terrell, and
Jesse Lawson t
The service and the cuisine were
6rtt Glass. There we1e no tOssts nor
sentiments responded to, but it was
most enjoyable occasion as those pres
ent W. II unanimously tex tify. In the
opinion of many diners-out, there has
been no more srtistically conducted
nor mole satisfactory "spread" for
many day than that rendered in honor
OF Chaplain Steward at MuIrsy's Sep
tember 8. The menu was as follows;
Soup Tomato bisque.
e First Rock eg- sauce Creamed potatoes,
D FilIet of beef Mushroom sauce,
p Mashed potatoes, Tomato sauce,
IL Broiled chicken toast
Lettuce Mayonnaise dressing
Neapolitan Ice Cream,
= Cakes, Coffee
~ Crackers, Cheese.
rs Besides those present pressing ell
II gagements del ained Rev. L. B. Moore,
n Thomas Walker, John P. Turner, Louis
,u Reed, w. Bruce Evans, w. s. Mont
II gomery and Paul Laurence Dunbar
" On Tuesday night the lecture at the
g Metropolitan church drew nearly three
PUASCAS W ACGSA IAAO SAANR SSa-A
h message on the Philippines. AS al
1r aImy officer. loyal to the pres ent sdm IL
- is5ration, he omitted all reference tn
j. military affairs Or to the iDsuiar pUl.ti-
N cal situation. but TestIicted himself to
is The climate, The towns and cities, their
10 architecture, the habits and customs OF
is the people, Dr.. Steward, his wife, was
I'd pleasing object lesson, arrsyed in the
Of picturesque costume of Filipino lady
II The entire lecture Was a pen picture
H. that had all The realism of the photo
&C graph Many questions respecting the
III Philippines were answered in such a
i. way as to entertain, as we'll as to IL
he tluc,-in short it was model lecture
n as to style, and material, form and sub
us stance.
q. At the conclusion Of the Lecture,
Jants B Parker, The Afro AmeTics
who first grappled with CzoigOsz and
prevented him from firing after the sec
ond shot, as referred to as hero AID
. as deserving Of SINE popular testim OIL
Lr. 1al. In the opinion OF CnaLl lain Stew
ard the coIoled people OF the ns'tOI
sh ould lake the fist steps towards pull
HI ksrsrO Of
The colored American., 1901-09-21

SIS to $50 per month made
by agents. Elegant premiums Free
Address 2. D. Box $40 LOulsv.n Ky.
When you write mention this paper,
The colored American., 1901-09-21

WANTED-Table boarders or meals sent 10
residences. First class and reasonable. 2IIz 18th
W city,
The colored American., 1901-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, heated by la
trobe for Gentlemen only. Mrs. Mason HOY 4th
Street, Northwest
The colored American., 1901-09-21

WANTEO-A nice CO uple tn take tv de-
snable rooms tor light house keeping north
west Appy at this Office,
The colored American., 1901-09-21

FOR RENT-3oI I'D street, 8. W. second story
front room with board, heat, gas and bath Ref
erenCes.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Wanted Rooms.

Ifycu have a spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties advertise them in The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

ROOMS FOR RRENT-Communicatng rooms at
z11o K Street Terms moderate. All modern i'm
provements. Refernce required. IT,
The colored American., 1901-09-21

WANrED-Persons having rooms to rent TO famI-
lies, to young men or TO young women, can get ten
ants by advertising n this column.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

FOR RENT-Two large desirable front rooms.
Southern exposure. Furnished or unfurnished'
4I9 Q street. n. w
III
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Help w anted.

Do you want work? Do you want job If go.
advertise in these columns.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

Wanted active, intelligent young col
lect for a reliable business firm. Good place for
the right man. Address c, care this office.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

An active energetic young man who has some
experience as collector and who ride bicycle,
can find employment at this Office if he desires to
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
DOHERTY on MIRPHI'S B4CK.
The Colonel Solely Responsible II lie
Reinsta ties the Police Captain.

Former Police Captain Michael DoAertv,
who was dismissed from the force upon
evidence given before the LeXow COMMITTEE.
il seeking reinstatement in the last davs
of the present administration. He had q
special act passed by the Legislature for
the purpose. Why he waited go long 10 take
advantage of the provisions of the act doe,
not app,ar, and Police CommissioncrNlurphv
apparently does not wish 10 take the rcspor-
sibility alone, so he sent Captain Dohcrty>
papers to Corporation Counsel Nla!rn
MI. Whalen has sent them back 10 Col.
Murphy with this letter.
do not think it possible you could suppose
that IN the few day. remaining Of NY uNloHI
term. filled a. II j. with business which Ug-
this large mR-> Of testimony and adypS" y..
a. to lis legal crrCt or sunici'uCv hay.
10 advise You that YOU have power. a. IN"
successor of the former Board Of poiCp Con-
mis-ionerS. To rcheGr Ia. charges ag.Ir-'
Capt Doherty a. provided 10 section / u, lUH
upon such rehearinG such action Is determined
upon 10y you In this opinion ! do moi pH.-
upon either the validity or itutlOn1lI'
of sections : and 2 u! the act in question
DOherty mas agreed as n condition o.
Col Murphy entertaining his application
for reinstatement To waive all nay non
the time of his dismissal down 20 the tim"
of the determination upon tho rcneaUis
of the charges. should that dcterEluar0
result in his Reinstatement n car fg..
also IA w he IL ready 10 furnish proof Of o..
faisity of the testimony Il Augusta llur.H
on the strength of which he was di-V...'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
MGOvERN'S SWELL QUARTERS.
VIII Train for Coming Fights Among
Hcmpstcad's Hunting set.

UFNrSrF.p. Dec - Terry MCGovern,
sam Harris and Pat sullivan came here on
Friday NIGHT. and this morning 2. after looking
over the training quarters enga ged for Terry.
decided the cottage Wn- too small and Harris
leased the Barker place on fashionable Full
ton street opposite james l. Kernochan'-
country scat. The Meadows. for quarters
for both Terry and l- horses Harris and
sullivan returned to- New York this morning,
but Terry stayed and did some preliminary
training lie goe~ TO B. ton tomorrow
t. opuolude Ms theatrical tour. which end,
neat Ssturitv. md the following Monday
be- will - In training In earnest The neW
uuDr'-r. hn- twenty rooms aud there are a
lars. barn and stn blcs On the property Terry
viii transform the barn proper into a gym
u4-iur There o. % floor space u tS"nty-
five 10, fnrty i"et h'-.d"-a -mnll harness room
luvhIyu Terry will ~ hts punching TAG To-
d., Itrr, iHuE e rode across country on one
of lH- ur.f. aud HusfRard ran i've milo.
CO. The ma,ainm road Nr looks n n' uon
dI'.HI
t.I Dol. AUG|.i %lisluu.t. "A SOFT tHH'fus
tlr kyf.ss hans. oliver ~ lhrd .Il ~.Iu.T
IIl.u NpIHh. bu 90 HuHu r-id" "u tt" $4,000
U.tH Nj h,inYf aH .ra Nr belmont no
...T frr.ft la.iTE nf luuaIu Hnu islF L'H.
EHr .iHs i'I. 1901 .", iaHl lh
.ltr.urdHF Id u"i I..t' l 80 49, hr
loo. HI.. ....I I. iNH tifu. anl Odd.
NH nt,fH.- IUfau .fIuF uf rI.,A.r.#s
900. tas.H f..r fH.HHt l'rD a,i aH- HiH
ii.r u r'ur...Ht Nt. 81 VIII m NHt..
HH NH.H I. tf"l o. IHt tHf f'Hu.Is
ur'''r .a.0l % lrs I'D i.'
a.l.f h. s tFpY g. lu cod tl,
ID Zoo If. HHT.Hf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
FONHiLL KEENE, VI. r. ".
WIN Succeed Ralph y. Ellis a. Master Of
Meadow BrGoi, Hunt.

HAMPSTEAD, I,ec IS The new master
Of hounds ot tho Meadow Brook Hunt Club
will be FoNhall = KoeGe While 'hp formal
election will rot ba made until the annual
meotirr 20 10 h Id on Feb /. he virtually
took charge yesterday when he rcemIloved
he bid r"'iuuc Of servants formerly employed
10y Rtlph y Ellis the retiring VI + II II
WIS long conceded that IL Mr. Keere would
take II u" could have the mi strrship. and il
TOOK much urging hy hiS clubmata- before
ho consented A. Nj Kecnc sale | for Eng
land to-day. hurtSmeu and proomS had 10
he employed before he went Mr. Keei q
only consented TO TAX" ia" mSstcrshiD on
condition that ali ~" duties would not rest
upon him. ~ he did not wish 10 give up his
racing, automob'ljug. polo, aud other interests
To ohviete this = Standing committee, COM
posed 81 Harry SlviT' PERe. James "
pointed 10 look after the details and 10 act
diving ~ K""""'s sh~-uc. Mr. Pace
will :! ecially surcrinteni tie clubs sable,
hunters .rg hon O., NDv III VIII drubl-
los result from Mr. k"erc'. election Ls Il, j.
fluo'- - % h1'd rid r AID who" ho takes
W n sport h. works a. II heart and soul
W. aud MIR, k"7 ~" boarded tn Cam
pHnia last night and -iiled carly this morning
They will 70 to Melton Mowhray il I'ic"s.
torshlrr aud Nr Kr"no will probably buy >gmc
Tn gliSh hounds to add To the Meadow Groott
pack Mr. ellis hast v'ar iupo-ted eight
hu' was fortunate in losing five
of them shortly rftcr their arrival III"
thinning OUT There seems 50 be n general
exodus from lI"Tpst'oi' 10 various fashion a Ia
winter resorts ard FOR the roNt Two months
Meadow Brook will he socially dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Skating

The races on the ice at the Cermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. last night. proved to he
very Interesting to the crowd present on
account of the large number Of boys vao
were entered IN the half-milo novice race
There were twenty-five starters, divided
into three heats ! l. Grant won the first
heat and " Randolph vHs second The
time NJ, I minute ~ seconds The second
heat was won toy VI Dri-coll. with Il Corero
second 1Ime.'I minute g. seconds o Fred
all won the third heat and II u hcklaud
wa, second Tine, l o. nut" "a seconds The
nual heat Was won by - lr"ts1il. with "
Dcrarp second and } Grant Third Fred
sails mo ~. . m'nut" q, seconds Graut
W. di-uuaIrsG by ir.ul ttih. the referee.
on account 81 f%uuling IN" onP-mlle hHudi-
cnp rbcr wg- won 10y prt,r SIuuiTud. -cr1tt b,
! Ray. - y.fi-. wa second. and N pHllisrr,
third Ihrf u" u7-7 On rr''s - seconds
The I~rtar-chnla-t, hllt-mlle skating race
WAS held Nr.t'riuy morning IN the Ulk
There Wrta "Ig' teen ~-tlr'Dra fred tUtlu
,. 'Is BrDuFlNu latin School was Tho winner
from the I2U-Nlr' uurF To led lrou the
.ttrt Lawrence iiirc ct the Poly pfepHr1-
tory school. Who -trTtHi from the IuU-yaTd
u.tft. $50. t close second H'd " VI AgugiN
Nn- mud. o few Iuthp ahead OF Harold See
t brrihrr of laluy 0to ihr time ~ ~"
NIuurf vac uIuuf f. lrd n seconds 30
VH- , scratch mau aui fell ln IN" early part
.H f-H HHHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Society OF College Gymnasium Directors
Elects Officers.

Twenty gymnasium directors. representing
as many American and Canadian colleges
and universities, met ia the Columbia INT
versity Gymnasium yesterday at the ConClud-
ing sessions OF the convention Of the Society
of College Gymnasium Directors Tho nnual
business meeting was held in the morning
and new officers and committees were elected
for the year A. follows.
President. Prot Paul {. Phillips. Amhers, Col.
lere, rirt. Vice President, EDWARD Hitchcock.
Or Frederick 4. Paraci. Brown University Sccrc,
tay and treasurer. In. James 4. Babbl,t, Hayef-
McKeH1ie. Neon University Montreal: Dr Dudley
a. sargent Harvard. AID pr William G Andet'
DR. CASPER ". Miller. University OF Pennsylvania
nr Watson Lewis savage, Columbia: rrof 4.
oflccrs of the society. - 0-1do. ommitte on
strength tests and inspection Of instruments,
nr jay ". ScHvcr Yale. Committee or. Nomen-
cla,urr, Dr Anderson, hnls Or Sargcni, Harvard.
and PROT George GOldic. Princeton
After the business meeting pr Seva &c of
Columbia read u paper on The Strength
Test as an Argument. ma gyinnlstlc WORK
the coming year was discussed 10y DR.
Nick enyie. savage. ,icr. Phillips and Prof
Sta az Dr- Sargent. MckcuyIc and S1Vag"
of the -ocistv. and q paper on The Present
system Of lut"rcoll"giat" strength T"st~ and
Sargeut and Sayag" The se,'iens were
h.hind closed doors pt Mckenzie OF
McC.ll lniycr.,N had ~ c9heIon an
NE -iyo \m"ug -" physical directors
present were
W sargent. Arar Or, Anderson and Sea
onto STATE University. by. Iaul e rlil'p, -
,er'.p ~ Jane, 4 lnnn'-' ua,'Ttard 'ollrgr
~ ,t,g,t Ni,gr '...r.i' ~ rrn9,'''rni,
= Gnr1 r'i,srt, of r1.I,.t.r h. 4 SNOW
H.NH. N.F.NHH.a D. .|HfF N. AMI NHF NLAHTl NNHtN. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
JrLTt aRTHtR 10 t1T tGtI\Y
Report Thsi She WIN Return 10 the stage
Made On Good Autliorip.

A strong rImoT Ia theatrical circles had
u lat uirfi that Julia Artiur wlu utr'i
from ~" stage Two yrafs aRo 3d. r"rI.,u-,
g. tbr virh.. - hrT husband. Is.ulau h.
y. ,lrury q lDstuu millionaire bod d,
cid.i g. return g. ~" stare aud va- l.oF-
lug fui a bn.adv ~ ulsatrr t' uIsu Boo n'at
rra-u o., r4u.f hEu bod u tNai rl.
o. alaY 900 Ire fsli iof q suItaulH huHsU
4. Ylay ia I,f JsI.tf
Il va rts r.l 90 go AHsuriy tot
Nj tlr.sb let suu Der llsiauIr r.U.
sH' f4 lsf u,tIysafaiH.. after uuH. q
lssIUHf Aftsf lr pfffurUt fufu tt
ttas. us a.ffva ifr rufrd 60 lrrfIrf|a
traH aU fr uIrHsH auf '.r| .f
S. ial' ~ SOD 90 90 faIa
hIH b. 4fuE rf rUfI
I.rHr |H.t bon iuH.Hf bHf.u - NJ.
&C. o. r|.r. H. i rfalf uI Ht sH
a.I ..I .us pc HaII H .. bon
Hf a4f .f.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
GOLF.
Many Competitors In Handicap Tourna-
ments At Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. Dec 2s-Although golf courses
hero were u bit soft from rain and outwork-
inG frost. golfers made the most Of conditions
and both local clubs had LONG lists Of COM
p%etitors. In the Country Club handicap
for a single net score prize, a score OF men
played the double round. returning fair
average scores. The winner vas James
Park. Richmond County Club. The scoresi
James Park. Richmond County. %. i2-sl; George
{; Low berkeley COL o. 2 y; Is p. ETmons:
and Held. Of, So. &. \. Iiyth, Richnpond County.
%. 10 70: q. a. Worth. Lakewood Coli. VI, So:
f + &; f dyer as. dew i L. is G SSl t as; 3 X Il. + ROB ).
bins. Lakewood Country, a5. 4, OF; +, u, Hughes,
"a. HlsSn% nslf c Coz Dos j. o. ", vi & Az, ,1si'I Hul HI1i
Coll: MS - 100 SiNrencc n. Roof inkewood
cc ouniry -, b. 80 D. ll ,Ss. % i ri Mal,er i. L 1aSrsPSS,
Rlchmond Coub. >: Merrill X waters and Jonathan
Ardssy. and Georao I Brasaw, Princeton.
secretary Hamilton announces a woucn's
handicap for New Years Day with hsndi-
Cll's limited 10 twenty-five stroke. and the
ddoS1b,icss prove auractiSc 70 "thdSse Intend
ing to eater the mixed fpursouo tournament
which beEins on the Country Clib links the
Il. the Coli club Of Lakewood there was
nnother big field Of golfers, and III" usual
nrDa.'i md iGr r s%" ne Of "IH r, @"@ " "rT%l i Tlf' X"
Paul Waterman, Of f. lgleW cod, IN both moS
and not columns Henry \ lH'u"-, Lake
The scores.
Paul Waterman. Englewood Golf
In q g-o-i2-H
Henry A James. Lakewood Golf gT lG-sI;
GeorasT. Rrokaw, Princeton, SO. ii-s2, Victor c.
Thornc. Ardsley. ". 10 IS. ", Malloui. Garden.
City, u. 10. John Moller. Jr. ApaNam!S ..
10 81, Frank II. Freeman, Lakewood Golf %. 10
SO. J. q. patterson, North Jersey Colt ~ 10 VI;
jasper, Lynch, Lakewood COLI, W, s-tS' z Var
mum lakewood oto't " bs-As a d ufe1F.S'
iWVrnh W. \ " "ih'r; i,,NtN"oH I'''' ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
HR. ISELIN ISSUES CIRCrLAR,.
Tells New Rochelle Hes To Have ,norL,-
WhaCi at ttt,'s EuOks.

NEW ROCHELLE. Dec p This orc Do
printed IN English, q rrnan and l.l.
being sent 20 the $500 vo'"r- iu r-
by Columbus OIDouur,, l., iiu. '.. Nr.
York banker
owing 10 the opposition Of ''r rrs-,
city administration Do Lsr ~ i...
sible for me 90 complete rhr '...
Of the books 81 the city which ... ...
taken with the consent 90 f' ST.
The luCowilg Mayor however.
uIe the mosl positive as-urGr.r
mcdiatolv upon Uf- assuming .'
facility viii b" given DOB" Co. u.r.
inye-tiga'iuu hoppe. There. .r.
81 tu have a ga. statement 40
the ptuI'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
HITCH OYER POOLING BILL.
INTRODUCTION or NEW NrasL
URE CAUSES TROUBLE.
ate Commerce Commission and Penn.
~syivania Railroad Withdraw Their Sun
port Of the BILL That Had Jni,,a
support bitter Feeling NIantfe.tsd.

~syivania Railroad withdraw Their sun-
port Of the Bill That Had In,,,s
support Hitter Feeling Manifested,
Al a time when everything appeared to
be clear sailing for the introduction in
Congress Of a pooling bill having the united
support Of the railroads and the Interstate
Commerce Commission a Disagreement has
arisen and the railroads are now said ~
be working at cross purposes, with the
chances decidedly poor for legalized pool.
ing.
II had been thought that a general agree.
ment was assured between the railroads
upon the terms Of n pooling bill. which
would also have the approval Of the Inter
state Commerce Commissioners.
The Commissioners are said to have
assented TO the terms Of a proposed bill
which gave 70 them the right 20 approye
or ~disapprove rates on pooled tonnage.
Now they are reported To be- no longer
willing to accept the terms If this bin.
the change being due to a hope that they
will secure much greater power over rate,
under the provisions Of a new bill that
has been proposed and is in private c~ircula-
ton.
ms new ON dulDOTlIes uIe pooling
Of railroad traffic and grants ratemaking
powers 70 the commissioners
II h asserted that the Pennsylvania
Railroad interests approve Of the new bill.
and that, in fact, iiS provisions were known
u the officers OF that road long before they
became known 20 the officers Of other raj
roads. The suspicion il eve espresso
that some of the provisions Of w." hi,l weru
framed by PENNSYLVANIA interests
IL IL not clear a yet why ~" Ponnsvl-
vania Railroad changed its position and
broke with the conference Of railroad on.
GERS on the pooling bill, DIt the suggestion
has been made that the PENNSYLVANIA IN.
terests NAV have had in mine tho hnI ling
of Of possible investigation of their ' hey
Of concentrated control Of soft coal IRAN.
portation.
some of the railroads feel rather htor
over the change in the situation. after sUol
efforts had been made TO secure a genera
agreement std a bill had been actually
drafted and accepted b. all interest con-
cerEed These railroads, il T. understood.
will oppose the new pooling lil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Indoor baseball

A. tho 1vruty second Regiment trmoTy
lat uishf thr Hp-rv.lr indoor ha-'bHil
frtm tom Nru lrI-rF lurd up against the
~ ,rt, .-,ruud Io.Im'rt team aud WHs
t..IIH hrttrr It -.utr Of Ittpa tiuukr-
tri N.,tuRuu. no o.. tfsr.r- foe a.. -uldIrf
bose so some sod NuTa L ih- but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
HOCKEY.
Victoria Team Defeats the New York
Athletic club In q Hot Dame.

SehSbo ~
The Victoria Hockey Club players last
night defeated the New York A. c. team
In one Of the hardest fought contests ever
witnessed in tho st. Nicholas Rink. The
score at the finish was 3 to 2 In favor Of the
Canadians. From tho tlmc the whistle
blew to start the game until the end OF the
second half 1t was nip and tuck between
the two teams. and the Canadians won
chiefly through their brilliant team work,
For the local team Hornfeck, Clark and
Howard made a hot attack OF their oppon-
ents' goal. but Munro, assisted by Mci'obic
and Grant. ably defended the visitors goal
and stopped mann hard shots. For the
visitors the forwards all played well and II
O'Donnell had bccn as we'll supported
as was the Canadian goal keeper, the result
might have been different.
The rink was crowded and the enthusiasm
was at fever heat. A.. dc Witt of the st
Nicholas Skating Club was the referee,
The game was a rough one, but il was rough
simply because the play was fast, and
throughout the contest with one or two
exceptions h players kept their tempers
vol
There was lots Of tumbling and tripping,
and each time a player went down the
spectators simply howled with delight.
Twice the referee SDt mixed up In the game.
Once he was tripped over the fence that
separates the spectators from the players.
and once he was knocked down.
Hornfeck and Stuart faced OF and when
the whistle blew the Canadian got the
puck and at once rushed IL towards the
New York goal. Then Howard took IL and
carried II back as ain and in a scTimmagc
thrpa of the nlayaTa wont down. bowie.
skating fast, succeeded in lodging through
the New Workers and got in position TO
shoot, but O'Donnell made a clever stop
and tho puck was lifted out Of danger.
Locke and Arnold then by clever passing
brought the rubber back toward the New
York goal, but again IL was lost. For five
minutes the play was mostly In New
York's territory and then stuart rushed
tho puck along and cleverly passed it TO
Locke. who shot the frat goal of the evening.
He sent tho rubber fairly Into the net, lifting
II breast high.
When play was resumed Locke got a
chance. but failed, and Clark, who is a new
player on the local team. dashed down the
shot II into the Canadian goal, and the
ecore was tied The game became fast
and furious, Up and down the rink the
puck was carried, first enc goal being at
tackled and then the other. Locke, after
several minutes of play, lodged through
the ranks OF the local players and when
near the goal passed the puck successfully
to Stuart. who shot the second goal for
the Canadians.
With a lead OF one the victoria men could
afford to play for wind and when the New
Workers carried the puck toward their
goel instead of rushing II back II was simply
lifted out OF danger. Most of tho play
was In the New forkers' territory and the
local players were getting ratified and
passed poorly. A hot scrimmage occurred
right In front of the New York goal, but
ODonnell made a wonderful stop and
sdNeu NHe 'dilhulhis iioni S'oIhs ,hch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
son,r ntIon of the brotherhood of ia
road Iralnmfu.

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