davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
The Peoples Wishes on Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Representative
Wike of Illinois to-day introduced in the
house preamble and resolution on the
subject of tariff. The preamble recites
that il is manifest the people OF this
country have, at the recent elections,
most emphatically repudiated the policy
and principles of tsxations aud protec-
ton embraced IN the Mckinney law, and
have, by an overw bel ming majority at
such election, Enthusiastically demanded
lower taxes and cheaper necessities or
life. The resolution therefore instructS
the committee on ways and means to re-
port bills to repeal any and all increases
in rates of tariff duties occasioned by
that enactment, and TO place upon the
free list wool, timber, salt, coal, ores OF
ell kinds, dye stufs, tin plates, agrirni-
tural and manufacturing machinery,
binding tw!ne and materials out of which
II Is manufactured, Dugging. cotton ties
and such other articles of raw material
as the committee may consider OF
Importance to manufacturers or to
the people, such bills to provide
carefully for carrying reductions oc-
casioned by putting such articles upon
the free list into and through various
manufactures into which such materials
may enter, to the end that ultimate con-
surners. and not manufacturers alone.
may get the benefit OF such reductions.
The resolutions further instruct the
committee to report Il bill to provide for
raising all additional revenue that may
be necessary for requirements of the
treasury by graduated tax upon i'll
comes of all persons, corporations, trusts
and associations IN excess of $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
THE MESSIAH.
Situation ut she Various Agencies.
Chsyennes Given More Grub.
GROWING SERIOUS.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. News was
wired here this afternoon from P0nca
| fifty miles north of this place on the
| santa Fee, that the station agent, section
| foreman and force would leave their
place on account of ghost dance in
progress, carried on near there by float
| ing mem bers OF different tribes. Mill
tnry assistance was asked for in case a
call should ba made. OF course this re-
| quest Will not be granted unless orders
should come FROM the war department.
! The situation is growing very serious.
| THIRSTING FOR BLOOD.
| PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. ID. Dec. L.
| Red Hawk and Guy Belt, agency police,
have just returned from sny work at the
camp of the. hesiiles in Bad Land. One
had his horse sh from under him. Both
were chased away with bullets. The
hostles said they were prepared for the
last great battle in history. All are
thirsting for blood.
THE :FRIENDLIEs" GETTING EXCITED.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D. Dec. L.
Indian police on duty near the agency
dlshed into Agent Rorer's Office last
Tuesday night and said that panic in
the camp Of the friendly Indians was in
evitable unless they were given protec-
ton. All had received urgent in vita
ton 10 join the hostile Indians and go on
the war path. Agent Rorer sent an ex-
ira guard with 100 armed scouts, but
even this did little good. Indians in the
village continued melting away, and
Sunday morning revealed the fact that
over two-thirds of the 5000 who were
there at sunset had disappeared. The
hostiles have decided to move their camp
into the 80 Bad Lands'' and there await
the coming of the troops to capture
them. 1t is an utterly barren region OF
PERCEPTIONS canons, and few white men
are acquainted with the region, the In-
dams knowing it well. The scouts who
brought the Information said the Indians
had just slaughtered 500 head OF govern
ment cattle and 800 belonging to Gov
ernor Mellett. Many wagon loads of
flour and other provisions that had been
stolen from the settlers were seen headed
for the region of death.
Gen. Brooke has just received tele-
gram warning him that 1000 CheVennes
were coming from the Cheyenne agency
to join the hostiles. This was the day
appointed for the appearance OF the In
dian messiah. but so far as can be
learned the red children who have
Rugged this deiusIon have been disap-
pointed.
COMMENCED THE GHOST DANCE.
ARKANSAS CITY. KAN, Dec. 1T is
learned through Mr.. Miller of Ponca.
1. T.. that Indians at the agency have
commenced the ghost dance aud that
they have their war paint and are very
insolsnt.
TO FATTEN THE SIOUX.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The secretary
Of the interior this morning directed that
the Sioux Indians be supplied with in
creased ratluns, sufficient to conform to
the agreement made in 1877.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

P. Cleaves, clerks Of the house and sem
ate committee on appropriations have
prepared table giving q comparative
statement Of the revenue and expenfi-
lures Of the government for the present
and next fiscal year. Estimates for the
regular annual appropriation for the
fiscal year ending January 80. 1892,
aggregate S4sl. 032 1859 These esti-
mates do not include any money for
rivers and harbors. The total estimated
revenues for the current year are S446,-
/. 955 ,o3l, making an exress of estimated
appropriations Exclusive of befirienc ies
and miscellaneous over estimated rev.
enues for 1892 S34. OF, ISL, in excess Of
estimated revenues; over estimated ao-
propristions exclusive of 1892 ,249 % for
the sinking fund, and exclusive of Sl5,-
IA $50 for deficiencies and SIS, l47 100
miscellaneous expepsef.
number of bills on the subject OF
silver coinage we're introduced in the
house to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

10 TIE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or
female, at present authorized TO receive
and receipt for subscriptions to The GA
lEIIE are g. 7. Hogan, John i.
McDuG, Z. y. Barbee. Mrs. Mi
mona Ross, Mrs. c. 3. Baugh,
". y. Register, J.. Calhoun, Miss
Anne Shapard and Mrs. s. Kennedy.
Tie public are cautioned not to pay
money 10 any other pereon representing
themselves as travelling agents OF this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
10 amy other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April Il, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
LOOKING AFTER GREER COUNTY
A Conference Held-E1act amount Of Cot,,r
RI isad In Texas In 1869.

A Conference Held-E1act amount Of Cotton
RI ispd in Texas In 1869.
sTecial TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Dee. l.-Governor
Ross, Attorney General Hoss sDd
Judges Hancock and George II. CLARK
held conference to-day respecting III.
answer to be filed in the supreme cour,
of the United States in the Greer county
case. These gentlemen think there il
good prospect of defeating Uncle sam.
Commissioner Foster of the agrirul.
tural burenu, reports the exact amour,
of cotton raised in Texas in l>sg. A,
shown by the assessors rolls, to be
l ,573, 406 bales.
The comptroller bought to-day fer the
school fund $4,000 worth OF Milan county
bridge bonds, Sl3. 800 Brazos county
bridge bonds and $4,000 Uvalde county
courthouse bonds.
Chartered-The Glover club of Paris,
tn" United States investment aud trans.
portatiou company of Colorado. ana The
artesion water company of Fort Worth
Increased its capital stock to SlU0, 900.
a new board of Aldermen was elected
To-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. LIN the house
to-day Representative Dockery of Mis-
souri,, offered for reference resolution
reciting that it is aalleged that twelve
senators and fifteen representatives
pending the passage of the "silver bill i"
were admitted to partnership IN various
"silver pools' by which they realized q
81 200. 90 profits in advance of the price
of silver after the passage of the act and
asking the committee on coinags weights
and measures to inquire into all facts
and circumstances connected with the
alleged purchase and sales OF silver.
The committee shall have leave to send
for papers and personal report any time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
IN HARNESS AGAIN.
The Boys Glad to Get Back to Law
Making Again
The South to Benefi. from the Reciprocity
Clause Of The Tariff Act and the Pos
tai shipping Bill.
Floral Tributes.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Congress re-
| convened to-day, but the ceremony wa;
very simple. The Democrats wore smiles
extending from ear to ear and good
naturally chafed their more unfortunate
political colleagues who were wounded
in the recent political fight. The CALLER
| les IN each house were GRO xded with
spectators who have morbid desire TO
see the birth and death of every session.
| The plumber of floral tributes on the
Democratic side of the house was con-
| spicuous. The largest and prehaps the
| most appropriate floral emblem adorned
| the desk of Nj. Breckenridge of Arkan-
sas. 1t represented the scales of Justice,
| and was most ornate tlooral design.
Kerr of Pennsylvania, Flower of New
York, Vaux and Hatch of Missouri were
remembered among others with set floral
pieces, the latter receiving design In
the shape of the speakers chair, q
gift from the Alliance men who lean TO-
wards Hatch for speaker.
THE TEXAS MEMBERS
were ali in splendid humor and were ap-
parently pleased TO return here.
Senators Coke and Reagan were early on
hand and the latter strolled over to the
house during the short recess. He looks
well and said he was enjoying good
health. Abbott was the recipient of
many congratulations from his near
neighbors, and Mills, Lanham, Kilgore.
Grain and Sayres were also remembered
with kindly greetings. Grain seemed
especially grateful at his handsome ma
jority, and kilgore was in touch with
Hill. Everyone had kind word for
Buck, and the boys il the press gallery
called him out quite frequently.
THE NEW WORKERS
were hot this morning, and both Mr..
Flower and Dir. Cummings could scarcely
wait for the house to assemble. They
were each loaded with and presented
resolutions directing the secretary of the
interior to order the retakiug of the
census of New York.
The following portion of the presi-
dents message is of special interest Ia
Texas and the gulf bordering states,
and presages the great advantages TO be
derived from the passage of the shipping
bill now pending in congress. The south
Atlantic and gulf ports occupy a very
favored position towards the new and
important commerce which the reel
procity clause Of the tariff net and the
postal shipping bill are designed TO pro-
mote. Steamship lines from these ports
TO some northern port of South America
will almost certainly effect Il connection
between the railroad systems of the Two
continents long before any continuous
line of railroad can be put into opera
ton. The very large appropriation made
at the last session for the harbor of CAL
weston was Justified, rs it seemed, by
this consideration. The great North
west will feel the advantage of trunk
lines TO the South as we'll as to the East,
and of the new markets opened for their
surplus food products and for many of
their manufactured products.
W. A. Armstrong of Texas has been
promoted $1,000 to $1,000 in the pension
office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
WILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
The Message Sent in by the Horse Thieves Who
Escaped at Guthrie.

Auo uesshse ct III W tho hotsc lui0fes " nv
Escaped at Guthrie.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, .. T., Dec. 1.-The horse
thieves who broke jail here recently are
still at large, except one man that
skipped at the time named, Sidney
Pridgeon, who returned to this city to-
day and surrendered 10 United States
Marshal Grimes. MIR. Robb, the
deputy marshal, Immediately re-
arrested Mr.. Pridgeon on two
other charges of cattle stealing.
Several of the escaped prisoners are now
in the Iowa reservation, heavily armed.
Word wss received this morning from
them, telling the officers that they
would fight to the death before they sur
rendered. There is not much feeling
shown against the escaped prisoners,
owing to the fact that eleven men were
confined in what Is called prison,
eleven by fourteen feet. The fac: ia that
the men were huddlsd together in this
pen and were being eaten up, SO to
speak, olive by vermiu. Marshal
Grimes and Sheriff Shocky intend TO
make an effort Tonight TO recapture the
men. A large force of officers have left
for that purpose, and some trouble is
anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Murderer Gives Himself Up.
erisI in tie Gazette.

OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., Dec. l.-C. r. Scott
OF Shawneetown, in the Pottawattomie Nation,
arrived here this afternoon and surrendered to
the authorities for shooting and instantly kill
ing . negro named Brand in his (Scott's,
store at shawnee own last Satu ID ly
night. Brand and an Indian by the name
of Gee were quarreiling in Scott's store.
The negro was in the wrong and Scott ordered
him to desist and leave the place. Brand picked
up q weight and struck Scott with 1t. Friends
interferei and the negro was ejec:ed from the
store. He returned o little later with shotgun
and shot at scott. The charge niissed and he
was in the act OF reloadnr when Scott shot him
dead. brand has long been known as des-
perado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

MEXICO, with lis teeming population.
sends 10 China for railroad builders. The
Acknowledged celestial lives cheaply on
rice and is formidable rival for the
ease-loving, poverty-stricken Mexican.
There have been 5000 laborers contracted
for in China In the interest of the Te-
huRntePec railway. John Chinaman is
neither socialist nor anarchist and quiz
city fills the bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
UNDER ARREST.

The President OF the Commercial Fsnk, o
Gu'hrl", IniIc'ed by the Grand Jury.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, Dec. ii. NJ. Ragsdale,
president of the Commercial bank, the
institution that failed in this city one
week ago owing to Its relations with the
Newton national bank has been Indicted
by the grand jury and placed under ar
rest. Mr.. Ragsdale is in charge OF q
special officer and his attorneys. Messrs.
HACKNEY, Speed and Ash, are arranging
to give the necessary bond. The affairs
of the bank are yet unknown, and the
arrest of Mr.. Ragsdale has created con-
siderable uneasuess among depositors
that heretofore believed they would re-
ceive fair per centage of their deposits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
BUSINESS.
4 BOSTON ASSIGNMENT i.

Boston, MASS, Dec. l.-Wlnslow
Rand i Watson, wholesale dealers in
teas. coffees and spices ut 1877 State
street, have assigned. Liabilities and
assets not yet known.
MULES ATTACHED.
| Correspondence of the Gazette.
! BLACK JACK GROVE, TEX, Nov. 3d.
| Yesterday Messrs. Schneider s. Davis. OF
Dallas, levied an attachment on nine
head Of mules supposed to belong to
| l.. ID. Stinson, who recently sold out his
stock of groceries here to W. F. Ma
haffav, leaving several creditors in
duress. The property was rerlevied by
MIR. A. s. Fry, claimant. Amount OF
their claim was $1,000.
STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN.
New YORK, Dec. l.-Arthur s.
Ketchum, stock brokers, have made an
assignment to Charles A. Drmerltt.
DEPOSIT BANK FAILURE.
INDIANA, Pa, Dec. 1.-The deposit
bank has failed. Liabilities and assets
not yet known.
The suspension is n result of the failure
of 3. X. Jameson s Co. of Philadelphia.
The latter had in their possession cash
and securities of the deposit company
amounting TO So 600 at the time OF the
suspension. Officials say the deposits
aggregate Sl4l GOO, and that the assets
are three times as large as the liabilities.
Early resumption is confidently ex-
pected.
SAN ANTONIO DRUGGIST ASSIGNS.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Dec. IF. =.
Duncan. druggist, made q general as
signment to-day for the benefit of cred
itors. George S. Board is named as as
signee. The assets and liabilities are
not known.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF TEXARKANA
sUsPENDS.
Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX. Dec. This city
was startled this morning by the an
nouncement that the First national bank
of this city had suspended. This is the
oldest banking institution in the city,
and has had the confidence of the entire
community for many years, who
should be in healthy state.
W. A. Kelsey, the cashier and manager,
IS well known in financial circulars all
over the Union. The cause of the sus-
pension cannot be ascertained. The card
on the door announces that a meeting of
the stockholders has been called, but no
promise is made of an early resumption
of business. Some of the largest mer-
chants and lumber establishments are
sufferers. 1t is not known what
will be the result of the disaster.
There are three other national anks
here, all in good condition to success
fully meet any kind of panic that may
eusue. the officers of this bank
are ). H. Draughon, principal owner
of the Sulphur lumber COM
pany, president; J. Deutzchmau,
president of the street railway and
electric light company. vice. president;
aud w. A. Kelsey, cashier. e. c. Der
rian, mayor of Texarkana, Ark. and
A. B. Kizer, proprietor Of the Kizer
lumber company, are among the di-
rectors. II is understood here that the
assets of the bank are amply sufficient TO
meet all liabilities and that business Will
be resumed.
AN ASSIGNMENT AT RIPLEY, TENN.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. l.--Class s.
Butler, general merchants at Ripley,
Tenn. made an assign lent Saturday.
Liabilities $50 600; assets nominally $780,
600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Republican Representative. caucu.

WASHINGTON, Dec. About thirty
of the Republican representatives, got to.
gether in the room of the committee on
appropriations this afternoon afte. ad-
jourument of the house and informally
discussed the reapportionment question.
Several of those present when asked il it
had been decided that such bin should
be passed said that no decision was
reached but. each ono personally stated
that the bill would unquestionably be
passed.
Messrs. james C. Courts and Thomas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
SWUNG FOR MURDER.
An Ohio Man Killed His sistnr-in-Law and
Pays the Penalty at tho Rop,,s En-.

An Ohio Nan Killed His sistnrin-Law and
Pays the Penalty at tha Rop''s Emil.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Dec. Ely Miller was ex-
ocuted at the peni,entisry annex tonight. The
crime committed near Marysviile January
lG last when he shot aud killed his sister in
law Mrs. Emma johnson. Miller had been &C.
custome! TO bea; his wife until some time previ-
Gus TO TIE murder, when white caps appeared
at his house one evening and took him out and
gave him a severe fogging. He swore vengeance
aginst his wife. Mrs. Johnson, aud others whom
be blamed in being instrumental in informing the
white caps, and soon afterward eau Sed sspara-
ton between himself and wife By running her
from the house AT the muzZie OF a shotgun. On
The day of the murder he was al his home in al
intoxicated condition. Mrs. Johnson came
along the roal on her way TO q neighbours. and
Miller, seeing her approach, ran out and stopped
her IN tine road. He inquired the whereabouts
OF his wife, and Mrs. Johnson not being abe to
tell him. he drew a revolver and fred the fatal
shit, the bail entering the side OF her neck, and
she died four days after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
SHE OF MACHITERY

And other property for the benefit OF the EI-
Confederate Home at Austin, Texas,
There remains in the hands of the COMMITTEES
appointed by Camp Sterling p rice the following
list of machinery and other property to Be dis
posed of for the benefit OF the EI-CoRfeGerats
Home:
One stationary engine,
Oae Eagle cotton gin,
One ate IA boiler,
One suction elevator,
One cotton press,
One corn mil, csTs
One wagon scale, ass ~.
The above constituting ,ssrEs4s ginning
sand mill outfit: ,ssssssssSS9s
One farm wagoasSeyh'
sSAkkS ttfE3 OF land in Hopkins county. ---4,.
- One lot in the town of Wylie. Texas.
Bids for theA above property will be receiTe4
by the committee until the evening OF December
20, 1880 The property will be sold separately Oh
together. and the committee reserve the right %
reject any and all bids. Bids should be sd
iressed to II. W. GRADER, Secretary. D>!lA''
Texas.
All papers favorable to the cause are requested
to publish this notice. GEN. w. L. CABELL,
:. p. MENDEz,
w. l.. THOMPSON,
F. n. TUCKER,
F. WALTNAS,
q. w. GRABBH,
1920 Committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
block 3. Grnndyiew

block 8. Grandview. ....... C.jlr
Frank L. Shackett to Ruth A.
Veal. part OF lot /, block ;,
College Hill addition .. 2.f~.
James RYAN TO Texas land and
trust company. lot block y,
James Ryan subdivision.
block l5S; also lots l ana ,
block G, same sub-division -.r--
+. II. Wilson TO r. L. Mad
doS, part of south half of lot
6, Sanders addition 81
John Armstrong to Mrs. " II.
Pillow, lot ), block :, shoe
and leather idiiion. ....... I'M
Fort Worth WOODEN mill COM
psuy TO j. p. Smith, y lots,
wooden mil! addition. ...-... din
Frank E. Cottage TO james 4.
Cottage, sly. feet on Jones
street. ...-.....-......---... .,i1l
j. g. Daley and wife 10 ]. r.
Sandidge, $50 Ncres In W.
W. Wallace and +. Graub
surveys ....... ....... 1I1)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
CAUGHT In A sQUALL.
Party OF Hunters on Sabine Lake Tipped
Over and Two Are Drowned.

Special to the Gazette.
ORANGE. TEX. Dec. l.-Judgs Walter Swim
ford to-day concluded an inquest over the bodies
of C. B. Tanner and James Caldwell. the par
licnlars of whose deaths are about a. fol-
lows: Saturday night a party con-
sisting of ". II. Bennett, Frank
and Maria Buchet and the two deceased sta rted
down on Sabine lake Oh hunting expedition
When about q miie out in the lake a soualI
struck and overturned their small sail GOAT.
broken loose, but took crsmp and SANK, and
Bennett and the two Buche.s clune 70 the
overturned boat and held Caldwell until
any longer when he SANK. The survivors were
finally rescued by young man named Black.
who was passing in skid. The drowned men
were buried to day in Orange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

RUSSIA pledges itself with France and
England 10 protect the autonomy of
Holland. This is comforting, but not so
much as the tact that the little Dutch
kingdom is farther from the BEARS paw
than was Poland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

SENATOR STANFORD is accused Of hav-
ing Il presidential bee in his bonnet
With $50. GOO, goo in his breeches pocket.
his bee can buzz loudly. a stuffed wallet
is better bait than hat three sizes too
large for the head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

GOLD in the Argentine Republic COM
mants 800 per cent. Barring Brothers,
would give all their old socks for the
stockings that old women of saving
turn hide awnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

WIEN President Harrison entered the
remodeleu "blue ROOM he may have
whispered. ITO this complexion have we
come at LAST and found the tint har-
monious, If not color symphony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Attorney Wilson Ordered Removed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The president
has directed the removal of Joseph H.
Wilson, United States district attorney
for the Eastern district of Texas, on the
ground Of neglect of duty and inatten-
ton 10 public interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

TIE queen 5 sorrow, expressed for the
potato famine in Ireland, smacks some
what OF the "be ye fed' philanthropy
which never goes into the pocket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
No Smallpox in Texas.

. Teclai 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Dec. l.--State Health
Officer Rutherford cane to this city to-day. Il,
is pleased to find that the few cases OF smallpox
in San Antonio have been so isolated that Their.
Is not the slightest danger of its spreading. be
contagion has been -acticaily stamped ont on
the Texas side of he Rio Grande, Dr. Ruther.
fnrd declares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

THE football contest between Yale and
Princeton was easily won by the Yale
players, but the Harvard defeat is the
thorn in their crown.