davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
THE TRUE DEMOCRACY
nov. c. y .. w0OD.s ELOoUEST
SPEECH At SEATTLE THEATER-

The Oregon National ConDitteeDan
IN Defense Of the Men who stood
by the Principles FathefeA ~
Thomas JeRersen-when one be-
eones . Popslist He Ceases - Be
: Denocrat-TAe Real DoIters Are
Those who Have Left the Faith
OF the Fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Charles 4. Bouteilc.

ENensburg, Saturday. October II.
Spokane. Monday. November 2.
Thomas Burke.
Everett. Saturday, October 81. address
IN Harris opera house. under the ausnicas
OF The business Mems n-Parttsan
Sound Money Club.
T.. C. Hughes.
Everett. Saturday. October 81. address
ia central opera house house under tha
auspices OF The Business Mems Non-par
Nsan Sound Money Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cule. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
~~DNO~N~O~~

y Republicans
q . z
The City kiasson I
q
- secennedate people. Lsebens band
- aboard. sale 1T
tAs felewiag Low
e = Hanfosa's Al Cohesf Drug -
Hardware phar- =
4 McConneHs and the Pos-
u Intelligenccr z
Arrangements people the
G o'clock
4
- and $3.50 z
he Resi. md
j Money CIabs Trains the wharves =
without
Seattle dele
escorted Z
e
y Seattle will anl the
x
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
GO go STRONG.


80 - = - -,
- e
$. 1880 rssn rhas Cssy s.A
- vpSm Ssis WIN sAs Iseas
...-- -
81 z.
$1,000 - = sslasn sssa-
- MCKINLEY de.onstr.tisn 1t Tacoma
{ ~ ~ err.n~l~n. r. NH ~ - a.. 's nss-
& 45on before elecffnn Anv .nd ss,s
z7Sruh11cana Of Western Wnshinxton in
- q mste Il one that Win - 1bnx re-
pbeeod n the political anna1s Of this
1oumtry.
All the leading sound mcney cities are
5 ..a~in~ mi, tenrsh 0fIxev =. - 1870 go
.sss,...s.s 49,. 81 Icn wsm
-. - - pss.s,s - - 49, eeasue. q
eeesss' !. not VIM wi''sn. g = ousdone b. any
foa,ehf. II = csftmated that seattle viii
49, slsinr thsf CO cof z s 49,. 49,. a..
1horuunhIy Understood. ara fhat Il tnat
~ nanegers Of TIE Seattle street car
~. 80 s,ss. 40 s.rt 49,. ...s1 un1n aItef
eL 49, s1 ss... -. -. asxNes oack from
s - A39s5s@ss , tss3 - WtN0 tHC PARTICIPANTS
WIbo i've IA tho subuxba az seattle 4 s.fa ncn
- rfAe home no nnnffNr II ~v,es h,,,.. 49,,
s $3.50 49, fro,. T.r.-. s
! s. -, J. .-ss-e-~ -. - .ss
- s.sss 49, ~aen III leave seattle IN
= sSsetes epa<u ~ 80 p. N They viii
number nbout f0sty-flve, ana they are
eathuslaatic Ter Mckinley and prosperity.
Tpe comm1ttee On transportation. Chair
INN j. u. Yerkee. has made sDcrfal rates
with all trains ana huats THE f~rs fr<.u,.
s n6atsae 10 sTacona. round tstr. ~ $3.50
switf s. 81 CARES 80 - $500. - =. - 1870
80 -.4~-sS <ss1. y - -. 80, - cents
Z. - ~ - - 1913 S.'ss1I 49, q kingston leaves
s ySS TOT Tacoma this evening at O'Clock.
Round trip tickets win b = cents. The
6 steamer can accommndesa n. s..,..,s
1nleer = Ixt,eber.s ~ ~ ,vstr - -, 49, y,
1eI sssat ,s-s~ 1,s-s- - s - - vs' Do-Iu
I. - 8 - bs-S 1ss@1se Sas passage over ana
T1ckete Tor thu Ktnenton win h. on sale
~ thu foIIoWinG places: CITY dock Hor.e-
el4oe saloon. LOwmau = Hanford.s. a Il.
Ic0ens. Stewart = Holmes Drug Com
amy, Seattle Hardwnfe Comnanv 1are~
LoAfs nhoffnacv e3uvss Av,,~ ~sc-n 49,
y A1rfsonne11,~ $50 A. r,s ,s =, -slAD''
K..es,s--~ Sar ~ sa's gss.intesti9encer
x~sss =. 49, - $50 49, WIN pe accommo-
s @.sF1 VH eue 1k1u1utoD.
ArfanHements have been made for $40
peopte on tina steamer Flyer vhtxh ,vii,
1eavA ~ an dnfnrfr 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Walking gloves. Kelly. First avenue.
between Unsca and University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Young Mems Mckinley Drum Corn.
yauax Mems Mckinley t'trt. of Tsrs,n.a
1 Naa sirens In r0xnmAnd az Capt. fsi.lirrx
with the tullewing lieutsrants as assss~zs
Flrss warsf T. q waldo: Second ward ~
q Foster. third ward. n III. Peer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Tacoma drum corps,
fsatsinesS Mems Seuns. Money c1ah ~
Tacoma s.ado strong, IN commend az ~,
sfosss ard Hamilton. with the fa,loxtn.-
aides Nal ~ u Woodruff. gaptr sats,ses
ron. Snyder, Perl. Davis. Amy. wolher,
and Eeehr
Doofttic club. 81 Tacoma. With Gam
bean and tnock cavalry corps. ga stree.
~ command ~ ssci. q. j. III. Swift arr,
Mat charfee Exams. Cant Howel W.,
rommsrd this division. and win annssn,
such aides a. NJ may think asccsSafy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
GLASS WORKERS
Big Row in PittSburg Yes
terday.
Officers of the Trade ASS0ci-
tiOn MObbed.
Promised Death if They Returned
TO Town.

PITTsBuRa. Pa, Feb. 27.-Danlel Win
ter, who was appointed president pro
tenn. of the National Window Glass
Workers Association, when President
burns was suddenly deposed last week,
and Hudson Campbell, presiding officer
of l.. A. 800, were run out of Jean
ette yesterday by moi of more
than 1000 men and boys The officials
went to jeanette to visit the glass work
ers at the Cham bers-McKee factory. The
latter are friendly 10 Burns and as soon
as the officials were recognized, work was
stepped. A crowd quickly gathered and
the two men were notified TO get out of
town at once. They started for the station
followed by bowling mob blowing horns
and threatening them with summary
punishment. The crowd finally become so
demonstrative that Winters and Campbell
took refuge in Burgess Bethunes' office.
From here they were escorted TO the rail-
road sta ion BY the police, followed by
the mob yelling, BURNS, Burns, Burns
Is PRESIDENT" and "Hang the villains"
The two men quickly boarded the train
and as II pulled out for Pittsburg the last
words Campbell and Winters heard con-
veyed sure promise OF death IL they re-
turned TO jeanette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Secretary Of Massachusetts Union Ad-
dressed Last Nights Meeting.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF the
Providence Christian Endeavcr Union,
which comprises nearly 1000 members, was
held in the Union Congregational Church
last evening. There was a good attend
ance and the exercises were interesting.
There was a praise service at 1880
O'Clock, followed by devotional exercises,
led by Rev. DIR. Wallace Nutting. Miss
A. G.. Tilson, secretary Of the Massa-
chusetts Union, recognized practical
worker, read an original story, "Bow the
local union made the most of its oppor-
tunities. F" II was very interesting, indeed,
showing the op ortunties for improve
ment and work. Rev. George A. smith
conducted Christian Endcayor prayer
and fellowship service.
The chair announced that the East
Providence churc held the banner last
year. but this years meeting showed that
tie Roger williams Church carried OF the
palm, having the largest number OF mem
bers present in proportion to their mem
bersbip.
There were other readings end remarks,
followed by social hour In the chapel,
where collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Railroad Train Tossed Four Persons
From Wagon.
One Was Killed and the Others Badly
Injured.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 27.--A wagon
containing four persons, two young men
and two young women, was struck by a
freight train of the Pennsylvania rail-
road az Steelton last night, and one young
lady was killed and the other will prob
ably die. They were returning home from
party and did not hear the train until
they were struck, as they were laughing
and chatting gsily about the pleasant
evening they Rad spent. In the wagon
were Laura Childs, aged IL years, and
Bertha Childs, aged is years, daughters
of Milton Childs, a weli-to-do farmer OF
Newmarket, which is about tive
miles from where the accident occurred.
Accompanying them were the two sons
of milk man Dunbar, aged about % and "a
years respectively. 80.
The crossing of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Steelton is dangerous one, and
a gatemen is stationed there during the
daytime.
The carriage containing the four people
had gotten half way over the track when
a heavy freight train, bound for Philadel-
phia, aud running at high rate of
speed, struck the vehicle. The four were
thrown from the earrings. The wagon
was smashed, but the horses were off the
track. AS soon rs the freight train struck
the wagon it was stopped and then the
crew got off TO see what had happened.
They found the body OF Laura Childs a
considerable distance from the track. She
was horribly mangled and had been kiln
ed instsntly. Bertha was found some
distance from her sister. She was tadly
hurt about the head and body, and some
distance away were found the Dunbar
young men. One of them was badly in
jursd and the three were removed to the
hosuital in this city. Coroner William j.
MoDeed was notified and he arrived at
the scene of the accident early this morn
ing. After viewing the body of the dead
girl, he gave permit for its removal to
the home of the Childs in Newmarket.
One of the Dunbar young men was badly
cut about the head and his scalp was laid
omen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

he had sister, Mrs Yates, the wife Of
the Rev. Alfred Yates, OF that place.
He then said, 81 guess I'll go TO Ted,
forget my troubles, and don't cnrs
whether / wake up or not" At $3.50 this
morning Redman Hardigan, whose COZ
the top of Reads cot and found thst he
was dead. He at once notified Patrick
Daily, the janjtor, who later notified po-
liceman Nahum Willard.
At 10 O'Clock Medical Examiner Keefe
was called and said that death was due
to natural causes.
On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10, Read
went into b. +. Gilmore's trunk store
and said that he was without money,
friends or home, and did not know what
he was going to do, and as Mr.. Gilmore
was connected with the Sunday Morning
Mission, he gave him ticket for that
place. Since that time Read has been
cared for there by Mr.. Gilmore.
Mr.. Reads clothes were of fine grade,
although somewhat worn, and the indica
tions were that he had seen better days.
He wore black beaver Brokaw coat, fine
derby hat from w. T.. Bennett & Co.,
Front street, Worcester, Mass, white
silk four-in-hand necktie from Day &
Morse of the same city, trousers and vest
of repper and salt mixture. In his shirt
front, which was recently laundered, was
a gold stud, in the form of a twisted
knot.
In his pockets were found pair of
gold bowed spectacles, jack knife, a
pawn ticket from Carpenter Loan Com
pany, which was given last Tuesday and
evidently for his undercoat. The pawn
ticket bore the name Of A. Read.
The bcdy was taken by Royce Brothers
at the request of the dead mans brother,
Robert Read. The mission where Read
died is in the old court house on South
Main street and has accommodations for
nearly 100 unfortunates and is conducted
by a few persons who are charitabIy in
clined. Here bed and good supper
and breakfast can lie had for fifteen cents.
On every Sunday morning religious SER
vices are held there unoer the direction
of the Young Mems Christian -Associa-
tion.
On the west side and about II feet from
the floor, is balcony, which was occu-
pied back in the 4O's by the Jury that
convicted John Gordon of the murder OF
Williem Sprague, and the last man to be
hung in this State. This balcony is used
evenings sunday to store away the beds,
while seats occupy the floor for the re-
ligious services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

that gave Eugenia Reynolds the medicine
OF which she took an overdose, causing
her death, Monday evening. 1t is claimed
that he was aware of the fact that the
medicine waS poison. To all this he
pleaded not guilty, and being unable to
obtain bail was taken to Cianston Jail.
The medic ne hich was given the girl
by Whitaker is said to have been oil of
tansey.
The lather of the boy said that Eugenia
and her sister, Eva Reynolds, are TO blame
for his trouble, as both urged him TO pro-
cure the medicine, and as he was in the
employ of a druggist he obtained the drug
easily.
An autopsy upon the body of the girl
was held at 10 O'Clock last evening by
Medical Examiner Palmer, assisted by
two other physicians The autopsy was
secret and the only information that DR..
Palmer will impart was that the girls
death was caused by the drug.
II has been hinted. however, that the
autopsy revealed more than the medical
men cared to make public.
There is possibility that Ev, the sis
ter OF the deceased woman, may be taken
into custody rs being implicated in the
sad affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
BRIEF LOCALS.

According to Mr.. Joyce's records, Mary
Gray has attached Ellen Noland.
The Proctor Chase trial at the United
States Court will finish up the week.
The committee on city property will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
In the police court this morning WILL
lam sweet was fined 80 and costs for
reveling cn Randall square.
The postofflce lobby is TO be provided
with directory board, SO the public may
find it way around the building.
Captains Eccleston and Price will con-
Duct big musical meeting tonight at Sal
walton Army hall on Westminster street.
There will be music, vocal and instru-
mental, brass and string bands.
The sixth annual banquet of the ver-
mont Academy Club was held in Tilling-
hast's last night. President w. w. Rigg,
General j. j. fstey Of Brattlcboro, VT.
DIR. Williams of Brown University and
w. &. Burwell made addresses.
Tonight will be "Ladies Nightr with
Palestine Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. g., and
1t has been planned to make merry in In
fantrv hail. There will he eating and
Fastan Minstrels, and "Potentatcs'
Dilemma" farce, Will tie presented.
George l.. Rsnney, brakeman I'm the
employ OF the Consolidated road, had mis-
right hand crushed while coupling cars ut
the India Point var last evening. lie
was taken 10 the Rhode Island Hospital,
W here II was found necessary to ampu-
tate two fingers.
Contracts lIemenway of Horton *
Hemenway, says the work OF tearin 2
down and clearing the ruins of the old
depot has been ticKlish, but fortunately
nobody has been hurt. The bulk of the
work is done. To-day they began TO de-
molish the east tower.
The building % the new Exchange
bridge made II necessary for brief time
10 disconncct the water pipe I'm Exchange
place and the 24-inch main IN Canal tfett.
Today they we're connected again. The
reason for the low pressure at the depot
fire was the disconnection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
What is Thought in Cranston About Mrs.
Harry EntwiStle.

The longer pretty Mrs. Harry Entwistle
remains away from Cranston the more her
friends very and the stronger grows the
impression that she may have committed
suicide. 1t will be rem mbered that she
left her home Monday, Feb. IL, stating
to her husband, the grocer, that after
paying bill in Providence she would go
10 Pawtucket for a brief vacation. That
was the last time she was seen in Gran
ston, and as a former clerk in her hus-
hands store disappeared the Saturday be-
fore some people at once suggested ali
elopement. This idea is sternly secuted
quaintances. They insist that Potter,
who is 19 years old, while she is about
2s, was discharged by Mr. Entwistle a
few days before she disappeared, and his
wife would never have been foolish
enough to 20 with him or after him.
in fact, there were no indications that
she ever gave him thought. She loved
her husabnd and he loved her, is said,
and they are both welt spoken of ana
much liked.
Although no reason can be found for
such a speculation. 1t is thought not
unlikely that Mrs. Entwistle may have
taken her life.
In this connection they advise careful
search of the prem ises to ses IL her re-
mains may be found. This Is thought by
others to be unnecessary because 1t was
learned that she aid 90 TO Providence
and did pay the bill, but did not go to
her Pawtucket destination.
Another reason advanced in substantial
tion OF the theory that she has not run
away is that she took no clothes with
her an SO far as Mr. Entwistle knows,
she took no money, which is qui essen
tial for an escapade of that nature.
Detectives are securing the country but
can find no trace of the missing woman,
thus enhancing the mysteriousness of the
disappearance.
The deserted husband is nearly crazed
with grief and has the sympathy of all
who know him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
CHARLES LEWIS COLBY.
Fellow of Brown University--Family Name
Conspicuous In College Records.

Charles Lewis Colby, who died sudden
ly at Newton last night, is well and hon
orably known in his city and his family
name is closely allied with the interests
Of Brown University.
The deceased wGs the sen of Gardner
and Mary y. X. Colby, and was born at
Roxbury, Mass, in 1852 He graduated
from Brown in the class of 1858 with the
degree CT Bachelor OF Philosophy, an5 in
1881 he received the honorary degree of
iIsster of Arts. Since his college days
MIR. Colby has resided i'm the State of Wis
consin, where he acquired large CONNER
cial interests. He was formerly the pres
ident of the Wisconsin Central Railroad
Company of the Milwaukee and Lake
Winnebago Railroad OF the Chicago Il
Great Western, OF the Penokee & Gogebic
Consolidated mines and of the Spanish
American Iron Mining Company. He was
member of the Wisconsin Legislature
from 1876 to 1850, n truste of Brown
University from 1879 to 1899 and n fellow
of the University from 1890 TO the time
of his death. In 1861 he married Anna 5.
Knowlton.
His son, Everett Colby, is at the pres
ent time a prominent member of the
junior class at Brown snd his son
Howard graduated from Princeton in
1895.
NHdTltS Lewis lOlUN was one Oh IuTSe
brothers, all of whom grad uated at
Brown The other two were Gardner Col
by, deceased, and Rev. Henry +. Colby,
who graduated in 1862, snd had the Latin
Salutatory. There have also been three
nephews to perpetuate the name thorugh
the several classes of recent years. They
were Gardner Colby OF the class of $50,
Lewis St Clair Colby 'S9, and Arthur
Colby, 81. IL was the eldest of this trio
who did so much TO stimulate literary ac-
tivity at Brown few years ago by Offer
ing generous prizes for the best Brown
verse and Brown song.
In tracing the family back TO the older
generations the record is found to be
equally interesting and suggestive of
what one family may do in the interests
of religion and education.
Charles Lewis Colby was the son of
Gardner Colby, the prominent Boston
philanthropist, who did so much TO endow
institutions of learning and develop the
work of foreign missions Colby Univer-
sity was named for him in return for a
Request OF $500 The father was born
in Bowdoinham, Maine, September 3,
1910.
And still further back is Joseph Colby,
the intimate friend Of Daniel Webster,
and the Hon. Anthony Colby, a former
governor of New Hampshire, and trustee
OF Dartmouth. Colby Academy OF New
London, New Hampshire, was named for
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
AT WASHINGTON.
Insurgents Should Be Given the
Rights of BelligerentS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. z7.-The House commit
tee on foreign afeirs, after warm session
of two hours today, adopted a concurrent
resolution declaring tito be the sense of Con-
gress that state of war exists in Cuba, ana
that the insurgents should be given the rights
of belligerents. and that 1t was the sense of
Congress that the Government Of the United
States should use its influence to stop the
war, IL necessary. by Intervention and pledg.
ing the support of Congress.
Tho resolutions were greeted with cbeors
when read, and Mr.. sulzer (Dem., N. y.
aske,. unanimous consent that the resolution
be .nade SPECIAL order for Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
ABBOTT-VIALL.

George A. Abbott and Miss Anna
Wall, daughter OF George X Wall, were
married in the Fourth Baptist Chuorh
last evening. Rev. Edward Holyoke
ofiiciated.
Miss Ella L. Wall was maid OF honor
and tho bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Whitaker and Miss Laurena Abbott. The
best man was Thomas ID. Hudson.
Tne ushers were Charles B. Toye. stephen
A. Hopkins, George q. Wood and Albert
Cullen.
There was reception at the home OF
the brides parents ON East avenue. where
many friends congratulated the happy
young people and enjoyed the beautiful
gowns, flowers and presents. Reeves
Orchestra paycd and 1illinghRst cat
cred.
After the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. ABB
bott will I've Mt iSl Doyle avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
4:iS O'CLOCK.
-------------- :
FOUND DEAD.
Albert Read in a LOdg-
Ing House.
Death Said to Be Due to Nat
ural Causes.
Was a Member of a Respectable
Family in This City.

man giving his name as Charles
Read, about 40 years old, was found dead
in bed at the Sunday Morning Mission,
IA South Main street, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Read went to the lodging house at $50
last evening and was in a despondent
state of mind and told one of the dodgers
that he had been disappointed, as he
had been promised sl5 by friend. With
this he intended to procure some new
clothing and make a presentable appear
ance, and go to Rockville, Conn.,, whore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Cake StealerS.

Yesterday afternoon William Brown,
driver of one Of Libby a. Cheese's bake
wagons, rushed into the Plain street
station and reported hat four boys had
stolen the cakes while his wagon YVES
Standing on Trask street. The police ct
the station went down and began TO
figure how the thing could hsve been
done. The cakes, however, are still miss
ing, and sn are the boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The following officers OF the United
States Army will act as judges at the in
tercollegiate drill next May: Captain,
W. 4. Wilder, Fourth Cavalry, adjutant
of the Military Academy at West Point;
First Lieutenant Il. 81. j. Greble, adju
tant Second Artillery; First Lieutenant
II. p. Hodges, Twenty-second Infantry,
professor of military science and tactics
at the.sNew Hampshire College of Agricul-
ture.
Manager A. ID. Call OF the athletic
team has received q communication from
the University of Chicago asking Brown
TO form a basket tnli team and play them
ON their proposed Eastern trip in March.
The letter stated that game had already
been Professionally arranged with Yale
ana that IL was. their idea 10 play several
colleges in succession, in order TO arouse
interest in the game and make 1t an agree
able addition TO our winter sports. Great
interst in the growth OF the game is be-
ing taken in the West, and a considerable
sum has been set apart by Chica o In ar
ranging games with the University of
Iowa and the University of Wisconsin
The Vermont Academy Club he its
annual banquet last evening at Tilling-
hast's parlors.
The Brown University bowling team
will play the deciding game the series
with the Providence High School on
March z, in the Music Hall alleys.
Yesterday afternoon on Spy 4 nd, Ar,
lington, Harvard's ice polo team defeated
Brown in close end very ex, iting game
by score of to 3. BY winning this
game Harvard wins, al-o, the loving cup
which the New England Skating Associ-
alton offered 20 the college, which should
win the best two out of three games. ! he
first game in the series wa won by Brown
at Roger Williams Park by score of 6-l.
4 he second and third games were won by
Harvard at cambridge by the respective
scores, ID and 4-3. Yesterday he Har-
ward men were nt their best, an although
the result Of the game was uncertain from
beginning to end, It was impC Cssible TO
break up Harvard's team work and pass
ing. Clark son end Goodrich both worked
hard and perslstently and were well sup
porte by the best Of the team. The
Brown men all worked hard and despor-
ately, especially toward the end OF the
game. The lineup was as follows;