davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
JEROME TAKES THE GLORY.
HE PRACTICALLY SAYS THAT HE
WON FUSION VICTORY.
SPEAKING At MoNTCLAIR, HE ASSERTS THE
OTHERS ALLOWED HIM TO CARVE
OUT THE PATH

Montclair, y. J., Feb. 6-District Attorney
5erorne Of New-York the principal guest
ct the College Mems dinner here tonight.
a bout thirty colleges were represented, and al
most all those present were residents of Mont
clair and its vicinity. AS the name Of each
college was called those Of its graduates present
rose and told their number. Yale answered with
she most, Princeton was next and Harvard
third.
District Attorney Jerome was we'll down on
the list of speakers and it was late when he
hegan. His response was to Practical Politics ("
He said that he had invitations from Maine TO
california, and almost every State between, ask
sng him TO come and aid in some local political
revolt This demand for his services. he said.
did rot arise because he was idealist, but
because the leaders Of those movements wanted
sorne one who like himself could raise HE
practically credited himself with the election of
the entire fusion ticket. He said. in part:
There may be those in New-York. as there are
sunday If that drink is taken in a saloon. Just
rs well take drink in a saloon as in club or at
Work other men who think otherwise
In the rec Psedrs toS them put bat dhe
gone in this matter and votes ocked to me and
~ fhe fusion ticket nv colleagues on that ticket
raised no dissenting voice TO what said. All the
pfhers on our ticket allowed me to carve out a
oath and did not say word. If any man of them
had said one word in opposition & that ucket would
have gone down defeat-the ticket would have
been beaten. do not claim TO be omniscient but /
s,ad the tacit assent of every man on the ticket,
and because Of the stand took, and went to the
eIActors fearlessly and honestly that ticket won
had there been doubt TO the stand the admin
ssrstion would take on the Sunday excise question
not one of the five leaders on the ticket would
have won.
Mr. Jerome then referred rather sarcastically
TO men who had given their tacit consent to his
bold utterances and since the election had
stood passive practically backing out Of the
rosition into which he forced them. One other
besides himself had taken a step forward since
election He had had to go alone TO Albany, and
stand as the humble supplicant 10 a majority
party and to the minority well, begging to
have a bill drawn his line Of ideas eve
troduced. STILL he believed himself right ano
would go right on fighting. For those who had
deserted him he felt no bitterness, but he be-
lieved IL wrong to trust the people for two
months before election and not 10 trust them
the rest of the year.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
PRINCETON'S SCHEDULE.
A GAME ARRANGED WITH HARVARD FOR
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Princeton, N J.. Feb CSpeciaD-Manager J. P.
Argersnger. Of the university baseball team. an
nounced to-day tho schedule OF games for the COM
ing The schedule contains twenty-eight
games and is the most complete of any that mas
betn arranged in the last four years. Sixteen OF
tho games will be played in Princeton, including
one with Yale and another with Harvard in conf
mencement week. The features the game with
Harvard. the series with Yale. Cornell. Amherst
and Brown. games with seven teams which
were not played last year These Howard.
Wesleyan, Johns Hopkins. Amherst, Dickinson,
Bucknen and Andover. The Southern trip will be
taken in the Easter vacation and will include five
games, the first of which is with Johns Hopkins
on March 2S In OF tie In the Yale series a
third game will be played in New-York.
Captain w. J. Steinwender will call out the can
practice at the field house William Clarke. OF
I3altimore the coach will come here to look after
the players on March l. EX-Captaln Arthur Hille-
brand will also assist in coaching the team: He
will assume full charge of the Pen after the Easter
tTip
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
RACE FOR PENNANT POSTPONED.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Feb. OSpecial)-The ice
yacht for the Challenge Pennant OF America
not sailed to-day because Of the light winds
The yachts were on the starting line for three
hours, when It announced that the contest
would be postponed until tomorrow. the first race
to be called at II a and the second race at 2
p. m. The following official measurements were
announced to-day
Hudson River Ice Yacht Club-The Icice owned by
John a. Roosevelt sailed by William O Smith sail area
735 square feet; spread of IS feet.
owned and sailed
sail T4e feet: % feet
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht C1ub-The Scud, by J. b.
Weaver sailed by James c Doughty sail area 75 square
feet spread OF runners. % feet Dreadnaught,
owned by James c. Doughty. sailed Irwin;
area. 6l9 square feet; spread OF runners II IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
GOLF.
EARLY OPENING AT NEWARK A. G.
LINKS-THE SPRING CHAM
PIONSHIP.

There is every prospect that the coming season
at the Newark Athletic Club will Justify the board
of directors in continuing the golf course in spite
OF the heavy expense entailed. The recent dinner
at the clubs town house has stimulated the golhng
element to renewed efforts in behalf Of the links.
and the early announcement OF the years schedule
is of the first results.
Captain Z. z. Moody OF the golf team has already
arranged match with the Fox Hills team for
June at Fox Hills. and negotiations are now
pending for similar matches with the Montclair,
Essex County, Baltusrol and Yountakah teams. At
present the only open dates left are July u and
-; september 8. 13 and z. and October l. II and
The semi-annual Championship tournament for the
trophy presented by Adrian H Riker is TO take
place on June H. IS and 2S. The present holder
OF the trophy Is p. c. PuiVer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Nno George B. Wellington. The presentation was
aisoe In the Supreme Court at the Court
AOase The cup IS a Tiffany production, lined with
soa and Is plain except for slight carving
Notable among those present were number OF
0faeys Of ability, who received their legal train
Ls ne II the office of Mr.. Townsend. Among them
S ~s grandson Judge Henry T. Mason and Justice
~1Nestsr. OF the Supreme Court
tbss townsend Is a native Of Hancock. Mass. At
- zee OF SIX years he removed with his parents
fr,. SoeIn I'm Wilhamstown. Mass. He was graduate ed
cissa Milllams College in 1888 the second in his
vrss N loo5 Williams conferred the LII. D. de-
Sos:. and he has ever been one OF the most de-
yne1sons sons or the college, not missing a single COM
stnaSSss-nent Tor more than sixty years After
lev T1g law for time in the office OF David Dud-
vItIiso, he TO this city and began the career
-'eA mas brought him to national notice
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF DIFFERENT Asso-
CATIONS CALL ON PRESIDENT CANTOR.

REPRESENTATIVES OF DIFFERENT Asso-
CATIONS CALL ON PRESIDENT CANTOR.
Borough President Cantor and the local improve
ments boards OF the Riverside and Washington
Heights districts yesterday granted a hearing to
George c Wheeler, OF the Associated Cycling Clubs
of New-York; A. r. Shattuck. OF the Automobile
Club OF America. and S s Toman. of the Road
Drivers Association. the petition sent in last
week for local improvements in resurfacing and
repaving certain in those districts Richard
Alexander and Francis A. Thayer as property own
in the neighborhood. Joined IN urging the i'm
provements. Macadam was recommended as a road
surface.
Mr.. Wheeler read a report which had been made
on January 20 by a joint COMMITTEES representing
cyclists automobists road drivers and others. The
report states that the Kingsbridse Road from One
ninetieth-st., needs repaving and that from Dyck-
man-St- north the roadway Is sandy as to render
riding and driving difficult. In the Boulevard Lafay
ette improvements are demanded at Clne-hundred-
and-eiShty drSt-st, One-hundred-
and the stretch from One-hundred- fty-
ST. 70 One-hundred- aud-siXty- -hrst-st Repaving Is
nineteenth-st to One-hundred- ifty-seventh-st
dred-and-eighty- -first-st. needs paving be-
tween Boulevard Lafayette and the Kingsbridgs
Road IN order that direct line of roadway may
De esta bltshed from the Hudson River Driveway
to the Borough of The Bronx
1he report further says that ST. Nichoias-ave 'as
or Manhattan Island, especially that part OF IL
between One -hundred-and- thfrty-hfth-st ana Cns-
fifty tfth-st. St. NichoIas-ave AFFORDS
ttLle Only means or connection moderate grade
between Harlem and Washington Heights and the
Speedway, and the repairing OF this street S
upper part Of the city - no
The report closes by mentioning vsrfoiz ty,,-o,.
Heits heedeo IN Seventh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
CANADIANS COULD NOT ATTEND.
NEw-YORK AND UTICA CURRIERS' DECLINE
HONORS AND MEDAL GAINED
BY FORFEIT
rBY TELEGRAPH to THE TR1BUNE.l ]

Utica N Y, Feb Sword was received from
Montreal this afternoon that curriers' who were to
represent Canada in the international curling con-
test could not come. A conference of the New-York
and Utica players followed. and 1t was agreed not
to take the championship honors and Gordon medal
on a forfeit. Arrangements being made
to select two Kinks from Eastern clubs to play
Montreal curriers' here in about two weeks.
The New-York curriers' left here for homo this
evening. They driven about the city this
morning and entertained at dinner. This afternoon
three Utica rinks played visiting rnks. defeating
them by total scores of IS to %. The scores: St
Andrews, William McGregor. skip 6; Utica, Z. +.
McIncrow skip 49, Thistles. Thomas Watt skip g.
Utica f. X. Baxter, skip 10; Manhattan, James
Coney skip 5; Utica j. w. Johnstone, skip II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
ATHLETICS.
NINTH REGIMENT GAMES RESULT IN FAST
SPORT AT THE ARMoRY.

NINTH REGIMENT GAMES RESULT IN FAST
SPORT AT THE ARMoRY.
T The annual games of the 9th Regiment Athletic
Association held the armory in West
Fourteenth-st, last night. The contests were all
interesting and received much applause from the
large number Of spectators present. The one mile
in exciting finish by ]. Ralter,
the fast runner of the 18th Regiment. He was
closely followed by T. NJ. Carrette of 22d Regi-
ment.
The two mile bicycle by George c.
Cameron, OF Company K. Sth Regiment who had a
handicap Of eighty yards The time was 5:2S, w;
the s0-yard dash. handicap F. A. Onderdonk. Of
the Zd Regiment. the scratch man in the contest.
=, The half mile far novices went to Charles e.
torrance, I,o Of Company c. 18th Regiment, and the
4io-yard run. handicap to ]. W. Murphy, Of the
hospital corps OF the 9Th Regiment. The time of
the latter race was o:53 2-5. The summary:
gP6SS yard dash ash zoo BY
ond; William Wrench. 47th Regiment O5 yards) third.
Dight hundred and-eighty-yard run (novice)-wOn by
Charles r. Torrance. Company G. 18th Regiment; Rich
sFd STegory Company G. 9th Regiment second; James
TW0me bicycis race sngnapWon 5Ta by is George
Cameron Game Company K sth Regiment go yards; G. F.
peter Karkels Company l. 18th Regiment 200 yards)
sxty-yard dash Cnandicap)-won by W. r. Tut. Com
pany x I1st Regiment g feep: c. H Danforth. AZ
meat eratch third e ecoDGs M 09derdonh 2d Res
Tug of war topen 20 companies of 9th Regiment
Brown. George BuIingsr. Fred simmons and Philip
Albert Taylor WiIiam Dali and n cnzer Ei r. Second ISlh
seventy-five-yard sack race-Won by Charles W. Bay
seventy-hveyard three-egged raee-won by Peter B.
msat; w EaSaJas S.a,. ana sayies 25d Re- Regimea a
third Time. o,ools. ' 4's
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
PICKPOCKETS ON THE BRIDGE.
MAN WHO THE POLICE SAY IS A CROOK
CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE.


CAUGHT AFTER CHASE.
The police have received many complaints OF
HE operations of pickpockets on the bridge.
The big crowds in the rush hours seem TO have
become the Mecca for the Tight fingered gen.
Try" The police think that regularly organ
lied gang Of crooks has been at work at the
bridge entrance. Detectives Smith and Arch
bold have been watching the bridge to try to
break up the gang.
About p. m yesterday the detectives ar
rested a man. whose picture they say is in the
Rogues' Gallery, and who, they, say, was pick
:ng the pocket OF George Dinsing, OF No. 267
wyckof-st., Brooklyn. When the detectives
made grab for the man he lodged them and
fed up Park Row. with the officers after him.
The detectives say he passed silver watch and
chain which he he'd taken from Dinsing's
pocket TO an accomplice, who disappeared in
lhs crowd
At the oak-st. station the prisoner said he
was Joseph Marconi, eighteen years old, of No
Il Baxter-st- He had been caught after hard
chase leading down New Chambers-st. to North
William-st., under the bridge. No watch was
found in his possession. He locked up on
fhe charge of grand larceny. He said he was a
wood turner.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
YACHT ADRIFT; PARTY MISSING.
THE BESSIE FOUND FLOATING ABOUT IN FLORIDA
MARSH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 6.-Fishermen living near
Fulton. close TO the mouth of the st. Johns River
discovered fine yacht adrift In the marsh on
Monday. She schooner rugged. with an upright
engine and screw. No trace could be found of the
party on her. What few papers were found did not
give any information to her destination or sail
ing port or names of owners. II was ascertained
that Captain Taylor had been in command She
had plenty OF provisions board and seemed In
fairly good condition. She is about forty or forty
nve feet long. AS the tide arose the vessel moved
up the river and. striking snag sank in six feet
or water. She will be raised.
Great efforts have been made by the people living
In that section TO get some trace OF the missing
crew or owner. IT is supposed she was coming
down in the inside passage and was abandoned in
the storm that prevailed several days age The
name Bessie Is painted the stern.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Positions,
Henley.
ZOE YACHTING.
THE DAISY WINS IN LIGHT WIND.

Red Bank, n. J.. Feb. 6-Ten boats OF the North
shrewsbury River Ice Yacht Club sailed to-
day over the triangular course The wind light
and there were incidents OF note The starters
were William Whites Mistral Edward Assays
Daisy, Thomas Daniels's Vixen. Daniel Asay's Zero.
Charles Robbins's Snail. Jacob Cornwelrs Arrow,
Charles Foxwelrs Dgby. Rennie Hendrickson S
sleet, Ivy Hance's Rabbit and Charles Burds
Witch.
The Daisy won in 2l:55. beating the Witch thirty
seconds. The Mistral finished third, the Arrow
fourth, the Rabbit fifth and the Sleet sixth. The
other boats withdrawn early In the race
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TO ROW HARTARD ONLY
PLANS NOT AGREED UPON FOR YALE.
HARVARD RACE.

New-Haven. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Harvar5 has NJ,
yet announced her plans for the annual Yale-Har-
ward race on the Thames next June and though
Yale Is ready to hear what is wanted by the Cam
b-oge men. no information has yet been frnparted
4here Is no doubt. however, that the race win be
rowed as usual. and final plans will probably be
mace IN the near future. In spite several oppor-
tpnlCes TO enter other races the Harvard race will
De the only one that Yale will row this season
Captain kunziS is now rowing his leading candi-
dates IN the following order:
Na5sity boat-Stroke, Bogue; No Laws; No g
Hewitt; No 2 Strong; bow Waterman
Second boat. made up mostly of last years
freshman crew-Stroke. Adams; No Z. Stubbs; No.
8. Judson; No. 5. Weymouth; No T. Scott; No. g.
Auchlnclossi No ? Cross; bow Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MRS. SoFFEL MAY NOT RECOVER.

zccoMPLIcE OF BIppIE BROTHERS ,7rc-z yvo,sr
GUARDS FOR AdURDERBRs' GRAVES.
e.,r,sssDurg, Feb. Sword comes tonight from
ois .nat Ars. Soffel, the accomplice of the Bid
sea,s ,thers' Is considerably worse Her wound
zion IA ne neaiing nicely. but her mental condi-
sscr1bed as approaching collapse
ba6 :, Sidole. the brother of the dead men. who
viii Be n pooies buried yesterday says the grave
sesrds 'fl2yteeted Indefinitely from vandas by armed
Executor s mas made application to be appointed
Nat s,beno tne estates of his brothers. He saws
aion about 81 2O0 ~ " oii
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
"YoUNG GRIFFO" INSANE.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-'Young Critic" the pugilist
was adjudged insane to-day and ordered sent to an
asylum The prize fighter was months ago
an inmate Of asylum, but given his free
dom when IL thought that he was cured Dur
ing the recent cold snap 'Grifos'' feet and hands
were frozen. and although il was not found neces-
sary TO amputate them, the pain is said to have
done much 70 unsette the PATIENTS mind.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
HANDBALL GAMES.

Special attractions in handball at Mike" Egan's
court in Jersey City. are announced for next Sun
day. The principal game will be between p Scott
and ED" Ficze, of the local club. and Ed Hop
kins and B. Volan, representing the Harlem Club
This trio of players Will together promptly
at p. m Thomas Waldron will meet James Egan
In a stake match also. The series will consist of
the best two out OF three the play TO start at II
a m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Sports y ]!
DpORTsr1eN'
BILLIARDS.
FAST AND SLOW GAMES AT THE X. A. c

The billiard game at the 14-inch halk line IN
the Class A Amateur Athletic Union tournament
between Sigourney. the California expert, and DR..
Miller, at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last
night, ended in victory for the former by score
of 400 to 332 The contest lacked interest on ac-
count of Its length. Sigourney did not play in his
form of Monday night, when he defeated Schmitt,
and a whole. the game disappointment,
it was expected to end quickly. In the last half
OF the contest ciphers were frequent with both
men. sigourney made an average OF s 15-77, while
his opponents was 424-77.
DR.. Miller won the bank and chose the whlte
ball. In the second inning he made 42 carroms' and
made some clever open plays. he leading with
OF IS to IL The game at this stage looked as
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NEW-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB SWIMMERS

The New-York Athletic Club has arranged a
series OF swimming races to be held in the tank
at the clubhouse on February Is. The contests will
be opened to all amateurs under the rules of the
Amateur Athletic Union. Entries close tomorrow
with Charles L. Burnham: The contests will be as
and relay race 9tco yaEds). IN the relay race each
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
3 z a. q 2! e. 3 e. g. sS ! : 8:
M,,ia + Z; tcsal 10 900; qyeFase ss 6iss
3; 1S g T. T. = e 10 s. o g Q 6.
total. 332: average. PATTI high runs ~ 22 1s IS

The afternoon game between MiaI and Hendrick
was full of interest, and kept tho spectators in
the lveliest sort Of excitement. Hendrick won the
contest in the hfty-frst inning when ne made II
points. The 400 to 1885, Hendrick led I'D
to the ninth inning, when MiaI rolled up a cluster
of 10 points. The latter some brilliant plays
in the inning, and cheered for his work at
nursing. In the sixteenth inning he again mani
Tested his wonderful work. when he made 70 car
roms. This is higher figure for a single inning
than was made in the recent professional cham
plonship tournament at Madison Square Garden
concert Hall 1t put AIi2l nearly three-Cuarters
past the hrst century mark, with a score OF III TO
1O3. He reached the second century in the follow
Ing inning. when he made SO carroms and the
third In the thirty-third inning, when he made 13
points and was leading by 81 points. His work
began to slow up after this. while Hendrick set
tled down TO steady gait In The thirty-hfth
inning the latter made 81 points and in the forty
nth inning ran up the number of points
In the forty seventh inning Hendrick made SO more
carroInS, ana was only II points behind his op-
ponent The remainder OF the game aroused the
his rival in the forty-eighth inning he received
hearty applause. He made the required II points
In the hfty-frst inning to win the contest. The
Eendrtck1o. s. s. 3. 2 0. Il. ii, a. 7. 4. o, g. 20
Z, T. o. 10 o. 3 / O. g. J. 0. l. 81 II. 5. 10. s. 81
400; average. 1851; high runs 49, 81. 20.
Mail. p g. o. 5. o. o. o. 40. g. g. T. % o 0 TO- ss
O. 2S O. Is O. o. i 2, L g 8. l6, 10. O. 18 II.
age. z sS-5i high runs 78 4O 3d. : - '--' WV ave.
In this afternoons game to-day Miller will meet
Threshie and in the evening Hendrick Will have
Conkin as an opponent.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NINE SISTERS OF CHARITY OVERCOME.
EXPLOSION OF SULPHUR ALMOST FATAL TO
EIGHT OF THEM

Mount Carmel. Penn. Feb. 6.-An explosion OF
sulphur in a furnace in the convent OF the Church
of Our Lady early this morning caused the gas to
permeate the bedchambers OF nine Sisters OF Char
ity all OF whom rendered unconscious except
window and called for help Father Gallagher ap
moned physicians. who by this afternoon had the
Datfents of danger.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
HOCKEY.
PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
NEW-JERsEy PLAYERS SHOW MUCH M
PRoVEMENT IN THEIR WORK.

One OF the series OF intercollegiate hockey cham
pionship games played at the St Nicholas
rink last night between the sevens from Princeton
ana Columbia. The men from New-Jersey showed
olstnct Improvement in their work. and won
talher easily from the local team The Columbia
4oI"aros We're aggressive and played with consid-
e1aole dash, but their shooting was poor with the
eAcepIon or that done by Wolff and w. Duden.
Inc princeton men have been working diligently
on pond near the university for several days and
IN consequence their work was much better than
II was on their first appearance in this city. Their
team work was better, and they are faster and de-
cloeuIy more aggressive in their play. The Column
@ Dia men anticipated hard game, but thought they
MouIu WIN PurneH was the star of the Princeton
ton - 0 -''0 eNA4S Ava . N-~0
Purnell and Wolff faced off, and the playing was
Iast from the start After five minutes work Pur-
savng the lead 10 the Tigers The Princeton men
banged away at the Columbia goal, McAlpin and
OgGen making clever shots, but Won Bermuth was
actlVe and prevented the disk from entering the
puck down the ice, and passing 1t to Purnep the
latter Shot goal. Three minutes later W. Duden
IN iu!l managed to cage the disk, scoring goal
Ior Columbia and making the to l in favor
or Princeton The Columbia men became a little
100 aggressive, and Akin and Wolff ruled off
the Ice for three minutes. The half ended with
Columola making stubborn fight to defend her
wards.
= In the SECOND half Purnen scored again for
princeton after five minutes play Then Ogden
rushed up the ice with the disk and made a good
Try, but the puck was blocked. On the rebound
McAipin secured the puck and shot goal. CO.
later. but 1t was not allowed, as the referee had
blown his whistle for off side play. Purnell made
Ihe iast score for Princeton on pass from Wylie.
making the final score to in favor OF Princeton.
Inc teams lined follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
= NEW-YoRK YACHT CLUB nEETfye

A general meeting OF the New-York Yacht Club
VIII De held at the clubhouse next Thursday at
p m The election OF officers and standing COM
mtttees for the ensuing year will take place and
the annual reports of the secretary treasurer a.
standing committees will be made.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
COLUNBIA'S BOSTON TEAM.

E. W. Hjertberg. the trainer yesterday chose the
men who will represent Columbia in its relay race
with Dartmouth at the games Of the Boston Ath-
letic Club, in Boston. tomorrow night They are
Z. B. Marshall, O2, Law; w. NJ. Van Cise. '03 Sci
enee; J. G. Pral 'O. Science. and N S. Taylor 'O4
Science. ' -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
COLGATE GETS PAUL POTTER

Hamilton, n. Y, Feb. 6.-The Colgate ,,,.rsit,,
track team has secured Paul Potter of Worcester
Mass, as coach. He was captain of Williams Col
lege track team last SsSxs W.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Two oENTEgARIANs DEAD.

Hortbv.E Eeo e-The two Oldest residents of
Esnnsb ern s Ohio died to-day They were Mrs
i,sr DAYS ssoarens aged l04 years seven months ana
sas day. Alrs. Dora Exteine. aged io% years
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
STARTER CALDWELL ILL.

well the veteran horse race starter who has been
Ill here for three months with sciatica, is in seri
Gus condition. 500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
HEFFLEY. 3; STEVENS o

The Hefiey seven lined up against the Stevens
boys at the Clermont Avenue Rink last night, and
Heftiey won by score of to 0. The game was
fast from beginning to end. and was noted for the
absence of rough play The lineup