davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
LEAVES PULPIT FOR AN INDIA MISSION.
THE REV " scUDDER RESIGNS THE PAS
roRATE OF THE OYSTER RAY RE-
FORMED CHrRCH

The Rev Walter T. Soudder. of the oyster Ray
$500 church located ar Brookville. Long ISL
ID road his resignation In the pulpit on sun
dav. He IS planning 70 sail for India In October
and take up work in the Arcot Mission which Is
conducted under the auspices OF the Reformed
His grandparents. parents and many ~ his rela-
ttves nave Ia bored ni this and other missions AZ
- recent time Mr. SCudders parents ana
trotber ,,lth his wife are on the field H win
~ Id rho is q graduate Of the Cornell Medical
nls W., vii accompany Dr. and Mrs W. ! Cham
Serlein and Miss ] :. Scudder VI n who also
sau thus fan to assist in the work Of tho same
Mr scudder was graduated at Rutgers College
rrlniio~iate school In West Seventy-seventh-st
New-York City. The following fan he entered ne
~ D,as graduated IN the spring ~ 1897. In July
~ ne sarne year ne ordained and installed
pastor Of the churcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.

Trenton. Sept 25.-Articles OF incorporation were
eled with the Secretary OF State to-day Of the
United States and Havana Cigar Company with
dollars are preferred stock. with per cent cumu-
iauve dividend The company IS authorized 10
grow tobacco and manufacture cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco in ell its forms. The incorporators
are Leighton Calkins Albert s Bard Henry ".
Mayo and Augustus A Van Der Peel all OF Jer-
sey City.
The Schuylkin Iron and Steel Company. 70 do an
iron and steel business was also incorporated to-
day. with a capital Of s. pD)OD The incorporators
are Henry Deaplan Of Merton Penn: James Nor
timer West, IT, Of Philadelphia and William NJ.
yZennison, Of Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PFORGAyIztTION PLAN OPERATIVE.

The plan OF the committee. Of which William P.
Harrity Of Philadelphia is chairman. for the re-
organization OF the Kansas city, Pittsburs and
Gulf Railroad Company and its terminal com
panies has been declared operative. more than a
majority Of the first mortgage bonds having been
deposited under the plan. well as other securi-
The holders Of The first mortgage bonds and
stock ~ the COMPANIES affected. IN order N take
part in the BENEFITS Of the proposed plan, must
deposit their securities with one Of the deposi-
,ories named in the plan for which securities they
win receive negotiable receipts. The local de-
positorv Is the Seaboard National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
FILIPINO BABY BORN on 4 TRAIN.

THE FAMILY THAT LEFT GLEN ISLAND SEND
THE NEWS TO JOHN H. sTARIN.
John u Starin Al Glen Island yesterday received
a telegram from Maxine Celcautara. the head NJ
the Filipino family which left on Saturday for Ma
Mia that his wife had given birth on the train
between this city and Chicago 10 the first Filipino
baby born IN the United States. and that they
had been obliged 10 stop over at Chicago.
Mr. Starin's representative said that the woman
was considered the beauty ~ the Filipino family
and had another child. born IN Manila lie was
asked II II was true that the child which IS male,
was to be named Dewey, after The admiral ana
said that he understood that 70 he the case, ana
tEat II would be most appropriate. as II was born
in Dewey week and its parents belonged tn Ma
.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
INDIGNANT SHAREHOLDERS PROTEST.
AN ACCOUNTING ORDERED FOR THE AFFAIRS OF
TIE AMERICAN GROCERY COMPANY

AN ACCOUNTING ORDERED FOR THE AFFAIRS or
THE AMERICAN GROCERY COMPANY.
Serious allegations were made In Chahce'F
Chambers at Jersey city yesterday The holders
Ct $4,000 Of the nrst preferred stock OF the IN
solvent American Grocery Company alleged that
+. l. Marsals president Of the Board Of lrus-'eS'
had paid 10 himself $ls77s Is for his services tor
one year and a half shown by the report OF
tho receiver. Walter l. McDermott ana thht M
drafts continued even after the receiver was az.
pointed on March last II was also ahesed Inat
when the trustees began closing out the c"hceiI II
was represented that the assets were CONSIDER cons
ably I'm excess Of the S63 IN 10 which they nad now
dwindled They asked that rigid investigation
be made. .,.o,,,.. are
Vice-Chancenor Pitney said empharcally:
these trustees drew over $4,000 IN one year ana II
they paid out over 5000 after receiver mao utr.
asked for I say that IT would appear % 10 a,i
fudge especially one who IS not IN the hapN OF
sitting quietly by and seeing DOODLE divided that
thorough investigation r. necessary. Ihese ldc's
are sispicious to say the least
The Vice-Chancellor instructed the lawyer for ne
protesting shareholders. c. II. Hill 70 prepare an
order for an accounting on or before DECEMBER
who wished 70 be benefited by the order 70 sign 4
request for 10 accounting This was o0ne, anu
the order was issued by the Nice-Chancellor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CADET CORPS or THE RErEyrE sERrIcE.

The United States revenue bark Salmon r
Chase the cadet practice ship Of the revenue ser
vice. which left here on September for cruise
along the New England coast. returned here yes
terday She IL 70 sail again early In October for
a cruise In Southern waters Prior 10 sailing an
examination Is 10 be ned 10 MI vacancies in the
cadet II Is understood that those admitted
will enter the present Junior class II takes two
years 10 qualify for the revenue service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
COLOR LINE N THE SCHOOLS'
MEETING TO RAISE MONEY TO CARRY liiH
JAMAICA CASE Up.

MEETING TO RAISE MONEY TO CAHNi
JAMAICA CASE Up.
large meeting Of the colored people OF I'M, n cry
N'' 80, ,,.r,o,, place II was called for the pur-
nose ~ furthering the rights Of the negro N ia
Mica since the exclusion of a coored cnild rom
The schools Of that district, which are a,,ehueu ~
uhi,o children. and the decision OF Justice oi"'i
y, 49, .. ~, aot of exclusion was legal the coloreo
reone Of the city have been taking steps 10 appea
tse case The feeling eliminated last night IN me
meeting IN Waverley Place. Speeches were denver
nv local ministers and by delegates rom "loie US
.F .,,ors Money was raised for the pur-
nose Of prosecuting the case in the Court OF Ap
peals The Rev P Butler Thompkins, Eli'or o.
1be PRESBYTERIAN Herald" presided. and real r.
- ne w. tbe nrearhers' meeting held in St Marx
Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday iasI he Rev
The other speakers Of the evening "eTe me p ~ n
D Hazel Of Paterson \ j. b me ReY ie r Rev "
wynn. pastor Of the Abysspian Ch e1S Risbop A
Walker More than $50 was conrbuied , II Is rS Ssaa
.ufe the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
ITALIAN KILLED AT ELLIS ISLAND.

An Italian laborer known only az No 49, was
killed instantly Ellis Island yesterday after
noon by derrick which removing building
material from a barge 70 the wharf The Italians
ere working for r II Hood, the contractor who
is erecting the main building OF the immigration
station and TINS helping at the wharf
" hen ne was struck BY the derrick and killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
FOUGHT IN FIFTH-AVE.
SERIOUS INJURIES RECEIVED BY A TAILOR ~
A DISPUTE OVER A BICYCLE

A DISPUTE OVER A BICYCLE
Herman Balnack forty years OLD. o. No. IS
East Forty-hfth-st.. was engaged In encounter
IN front Of the Hotel Langham. No Cos Fttth-ave.
last evening with J A. Wilkinson. day engineer at
he hotel Balnack is a tailor and has his shop at
30 70 West Fifty-second-st Banack accom-
panied by his Samuel ten years old. who was
riding bicycle which mis- father had purchased for
him from Wilkinson two months ago The boy says
that when he and his father reached the hotel
wilkinson insulted MS father and finally struck
him Balnack knocked TO the pavement and
sustained injuries consisting Of bruises Of the body
and several fractured ribs. The injured man was
taken TO his home IN Flower Hospital ambu-
lance ...
Detective Mclaughlin later arrested Wilkinson at
the hotel. lie was taken 10 the home Of the in
iured man and identified by him his assailant.
Wilkinson says he acted IN self-defence. The in
tured IN precarous condition al late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
JONI p. MADDEN DErEATs GLEASON.
BALLOTS Used IN THE PRIMARIES DECLARED
LEGAL BY THE COURTS

LEGAL RY THE COURTS
John P Madden. the Democratic leader IN
Queens. won victory in the County Court yes
terdav over ex-Mayor Gleason OF Long Island city
Mr. Gleason sought dispute the legality Of the
ballots used by the regulars OF which Mr. Mad
den IS the leader asserting that the ballots should
be thrown out. II said the ballots were void
because they contained not only the names Of the
delegates 70 the various conventions but the names
OF the aternates as well other objections were
raised TO the result Of the primaries
Surrogate Noble. who appeared for Madden said
that there nothing Illegal about the ballots:
that they conformed 20 the law. that seven thou
sand voters had used the ballots while bur two
thousand Of the other kind had been cast by the
opposition. He also asserted that the law provided
that tn conventions should not meet I'm a niace
not large enough 70 contain the alternates as well
as the delegates. Judge Moore decided that the
ballots We're legal and the proponents contention
could not hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
OBITUARY..
fOeFPH A. MERKERT

Joseph A Merkert died ut his home no. LV1S
c-oo,e-ave on sunday after lingering Illness
ne death was not unexpected. The funeral WIN us
held tomorrow morning in ST. B BAR ar acslebrated
Nforrer, leaves TWO children and Two e,,5alL
ch,ldren In 1874 he organized the Jehers9n Pi
r,snt lie remained captain until the regiment "aS
mustered out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NEW SCHOOL AT COLLEGE POINT OPENED

The new schoolhouse AZ College Point was
opened yesterday. after a delay Of two years II
cost 5000. which was appropriated hy the old
village Of College Point before the consolidation
The scnool children were assembled in the old
building and marched 10 the new one 10 take
possession Principal Delamain and school Com
missioner Frederick Panty made brie. addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CAPTAIN sIGSBEE'S DAUGHTER DEAD.

Lewes. Del Sept Miss sgshee. daughter Of
Captain sigsbee Of the III fated battleship Maine
and now commander Of the Texas died to-day
from heart disease al the cottage Of Mrs Rtten-
house Rehoboth. Del. where she had been spending
the summer Her body viii be sent 10 Washington
for burial tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SAYS He LEAPED FROM THE BRIDGE
PHILIP Rocks ALLEGED SUNDAY FEAT STOUT
LY DENIED BY TIE POLICE

Philip Kock. liquor dealer Of No 500 Broad
way. says ne jumped OF the Brooklyn Bridge early
on Sunday morning. According to his story he
started across on trolley car and when near thu
Brooklyn tower he got on the car and iumped from
the Bridge He said yesterday that the only IN 81
irct Was soreness In one finger. which struck
piece OF wood IN the water when he landed
kock once Jumped from six,y-nve-foot nagpole
In Broadway The police deny IN the strongest
terms that Kock or any one else tmned 81, ~
Bridge last Sunday. va N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
DROVE TO COURT BEHIND HIS GOATS.
WARD. THE ARM1rss AND Lrarrss NEGRO. IN

WAND THE ARMLEss AND Lh'iIF+9S NF''IV7' ~
ABrE To SUSTAIN HIS CHARGES
Augustus Ward otherwise Major Narn' an
ornIess and leeless negro. drove mp 10 the Adams
. II. oo,,rt Yesterday in a wagon drawn by
,a,r of goats He uses an artificial arm IN s ,efr7
fne his Team through the streets. Anolnt 49,
liaT-eG Ward from his coach into the court t9,'i
There he accused Mrs Lulu Gale OF No.. ~ flfe,
pc with whom he boarded. OF having stole!
rom him e. part Of the proceeds Of his Jason al
Coney Island He gave her SIS to keep tor nm S.i
eb re,iirned only $l5 She insisted that IL was an
he had given her but Ward was hrm Mrs. Gaze
said she would pay il he could produeee pi riITp,
AMI proof Magistrate Steers agreed Win het
AID dismissed the case Major warts d TaIrt
sway deeply disgrunted at the result Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PRESIDENT DIAz CANNOT GO TO CHICAGO.

CITY 81 Mexico. Sept. 25-President Diaz cannot
60 70 Chicago, account OF the Illness OF Nine
Daz He has appointed Lie Ignacion Mariscal.
Minister Of Foreign Relations, TO 80 as his repre-
sentative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GROCER ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.

r,, &c ANGRY BECAUSE BALLOONS AND CIGAR
STORES NEAR BY ARE NOT MoLEsTED
IT,. ,tovar q grocer al No s57 Casson ave.
80 crested Sunday by Policeman Farrell. OF inc
Grand-ave. station. charged with having his store
omen for business at 1910 o'clock in the morning,
lie had Just sold a loaf Of bread ana quarter oi
Mound of butter 70 poor woman "a 49,
tfover was Indignant at his arrest ana salq ,l'
y."rnan did not get her husbands money wneir
NJ 80 ,rchase provisions until shortly before ne
"a sold her the bread and butter. ne sad ina,
While he had been arrested. all the saloois aW l
49, stores in the neighhorhood were openly s"ll-
,ng Iauors. tobacco cigars canes and otner eoo'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE DAILY FACTION ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE
SUPPORTERS or ITS IDor-ALL OTHERS
READ OFT OF THE PARTY-THE
REPUBLICAN ADMINIsTRA-
TrON ATTACKED
Trenton. \. j. Sept. q. B's.
TON ATTACKED


Pursuant 70 instructions Of a conference Of Dem
ocrats actuated solely by desire 10 Keep IN touch
with the Democratic party OF the Nation and the
vital principles of Democracy as proclaimed az rs
last National Convention, held on the "a day o.
September 1899. the undersigned committee sd-
dress the Democrats and citizen voters ~ Ne~-Jer
sey on the purposes and management OF the Demo-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

ubicb annointed this committee and ~ ordeI ~
prevent future treason TO the princpes o
racv We the undersigned committee relies'' IL
n Democracy of the state OF New-Jtrse "a, "a 80
upon tho loyal supporters Of the party XV,,snher
H. 1899 for the purpose Of taking act9om ,hs
ing the organization OF tn party - rs
lines ~ true Democratic principles An ~ .1n.
action We anticipate the loyal ana u'-l.n nrr.
port Of the Democracy 81 Nev-JerseN - i"e f'
poses Of the foregoing. r,syar
William y Daily. chairman. Allyn brew ,E.iaT
Conrow. Clarence T Atkinson Jonn y, ',,-,ss T.
John +. Hail John Wright lnonTs
Prickett. Charles Stokes. VI brocH. r-T,,,ols
Hires. James + Minturn, AnthonN
Samuel Witherl and Albert : Dunn. .,sssr
Further information will he furnished ny 100.
Conrow chairman Of the Executive ''nl'"''''
Moorestown. Rurling County. y j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
UNFRAMED HATS AT
HALF AND LESS.

Three hundred UNTRIMMED HATS.
all sorts, all colors: for speedy clear
ance we've arranged them into three
lots. and you may choose n rfa
* &c, bc............-..-..... - We
The best win undoubtedly go In tho
morning; some were SOC and some S1.o0
Black, White and Fancy SAILORS.
were sc and t0c; choose 4 n ~ta
tomorrow at. each......... " Ot0
Ladies' WALKING HATS, rough
straws: tomorrow soc ones % rfe
will 50 for ...-.....-..-.... 81 OVO
Pike street store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
SHIRT WAISTS.

Tomorrow morning We commence q very
rare sale Of SHIRT Waists. most
unusual values these; 4 hint, made OF
dne perrale with Numbered collars
perfect hitting. worth quite G0c apaece,
choose tomorrow N 49,
X ............... ~ Vv0
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Of flns Ma
draa In new stripes, or OF broadered
Swiss. With white linen collars. very
styii1h affairs. ali arranged for quick
selling on the center tables. upper
aisle, new store. dollar waists a. other
stores count values, On nt>
choose Monday IT ...... W ITO
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS OF white
lawn with linen cellars and cules.
tucho6 tn livery good and very
pr6tty. NASeh 1t the least, 1l.6. our
special Monday price. N rfe
each =. -. -. ............ - 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
For Frugal Housekeepers-
A Monday Sale-Won-
derful Savings.

More OF the REAL IRISH DAMASK.
full blsached. double satin. exactly the
same a. sold 90 quickly last Friday.
measures exactly q inches in width
and 10 worth IT the very least 80 .
yard. on sale tomorrow 90 rta
at.... =. -. 80. ............ W Ot0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

TUESDAYS election. It would be most uh-
fortunate for us II We should fall 70 oeleaI
the Republican candidate BY l@tse
majority I'm this election-because any Ial,-
ing off I'm the Democratic vote WIZ lhlalt-
bIy encourage Independents ana hepu III
cans to oppose us in future elections. Inc
hest way-indeed, the only way-Ior US "
ensure the good government ana hohSsl
and economical administration OF puDlc
AFFAIRS that Democratic supremacy means
Il always to show our full strength at the
nolls and so discourage opposition.
.srhe following gentlemen are the Demo-
cratic nominees in this city:
George Wayne Anderson,
John p. Epps,
&c. &. Folkes,
IS. L. Kelley.
IS. S. j. Patteson.
az call upon all citizens. and especially
upon Democrats, to vote for all OF these
five candidates.
"I.et us show TO the people OF the state
who always watch the vote in Richmond
that the Democrats of this city value the
suffrage sufficiently 70 exercise 1t unfaii-
ingly and intelligently, even in cam
paigns such as this where there are no
great and exciting issues.
Every respectfully.
"JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Democratic CITY Chairman"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05
HARVARD, 10; PENSY, 0,
The Cadets Go Down Before Yale and
Princeton Defeats Brown.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. As has been
anticipated. the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team was defeated by the
Harvard eleven by a score of 16 to on
Franklin Field, this afternoon. in the
presence OF nearly $500 spectators.
Harvard deserved the victory. because
she played the better game. At no time
during the contest did Pennsylvania have
@ chance to win. and the crimson goal
hne was never even for a moment, me-
naced by the players OF the Red and
Blue. A.rs'
SENSATION.
There were no sensational plays. and
the game was an ordinary one an
through. An incident happened al the
close OF the game which caused some
what Of sensation among the specta-
tors. When the whistle blew announcing
the close Of the game. Overfeid. Penn
sylvanias centre rush, snaiched the ball
and made for the dressing-room on
dead run The custom At football games
Is that 10 the victor belongs the ball
when the Harvard men had recovered
from thor surprise they dashed after the
fiying Quaker for the purpose Of getting
the ball as a trophy. Two or three Penn
syivania men gave the Harvard men
tho shoulder. and one Pennsylvania is
alleged 10 have struck q Harvard NON
in the face A crowd gatherd around the
players, and things for q moment look
ed ugly. George Woodruff, Pennsyl-
vanlas head coach. seeing the unsports.
nanlike act Of Overfeld FASTENED 10 Sc
cure the ball from him. and made the
latter apologize TO the offended Harvard
mon.
Several men who got mixed up In the
crowd started smuggling each other and
the police had a hard time for awhile In
Quelnng the disturbance and clearing the
field.
YALE q, CADETS O.
WEST POINT y. Y, Nov. 4.-The
Yale football team defeated West Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Excellent Play on the Lakeside Links
Yesterday.

Everything contributed 10 the success
of the Golf Tournament Of the Lakeside
Country Club yesterday afternoon. Inc
weather was beautiful. the players were
in fine fettlc and large number OF ladies'
graced the links with their presence.
The links were q trife slow on account
Of the recent rain. but the game was bet
ter played than in any previous tourna-
ment. The match was not without sur
prises. Veteran golfers like Burnett ana
Terry suffered defeat, and will no longer
be In the tournament The result OF the
matches in Class A were as follows;
Broome beat Mccarthy S up with to
play.
E!lyson beat Terny 1 up.
williams beat Burnett up with to
play.
Hll beat r. c. Workman up with TO
play.
The result OF the matches in Class b
were as follows:
holland beat Davis up with 10 play.
Meade beat Parrish up with TO play
Warwick beat Massie up with 10
play.
CABOT beat Joynes uP With 4 TO play.
The result of the matches In Class G
were as follows:
Mcdonald beat Coleman WORKMAN up.
Duke beat Binford up with to play.
Powers beat Bidgood up with to play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

place here to-day, and were the most ex-
citing ever sailed in this section.
The morning broke bright and clear,
with a light breeze from the southeast,
an ideal day for such a contest The
course was to Wolftrap lighthouse and
return, a distance OF ten miles AT 10
o'clock the boats began 10 Jockey for
position. Fifteen minutes later the start
ing gun was fired, and they crossed the
line almost abreast, the Defender being
far 70 the windward, followed close by
the Swan, and It seemed for a while as
II the race was only between these two,
but the wind began TO blow quite heavy
and White Wings. which was some dis
tance 70 the lceward. commenced to foi &c
ahead. and gained on the leading boat
very rapidly. This seemed 10 re her
breeze going almost in the face of the
wind. completely blanketing the Defender
and turning the lighthouse a boats length
ahead much TO the surprise Of everyone.
On the run home she gradually in
creased her lead, crossing the line and
defeating the Defender by ten minutes.
The Swan was a close third.
quite crowd had gathered 10 see the
finish, and all declared II 10 be the
prettiest race they had ever witnessed.
White Wings s. owned by Mr. Dabney
Baker OF this county. She Is thrty-nve
feet long. with eight foot beam, and
quite a handsome boat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

to-day. "a 20 O. by hard limo bucking
through the centre and tackles. princi-
pally by Mcbride, Yaio carried tho ball
three times across tho goal line and got
n fonrth touchdown on decision of the
umpire. which was questioned by some
OF those on the side lines, who believed
that instead Of touchdown by Yale.
the bali should have gone to West Point
on their 30-yard line.
West Point was On tie defensive most
OF the time. but made gains through
Yale's left tackle several times.
Other Contests.
LAFAYETTE. II: Lehgh. 0.
University OF Chicago. "A: Purdue Uni
verxity. o.
washington and Lee University, S;
Hampden- Sidney, ;.
Swartsmore. 6; Dickinson. .
Carlisle Indians. 81: Hamilton College,0.
PRINCETON. is; BROWN, 6.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. Ain the
presence Of $500 people with cold north
west wind blowing Princeton defeated
Brown here to-day by a score of Is to 9.
The game throughout was characterized
by Prnceton's heavy line hitting. and her
strong defence. Browns los was vulner-
able in nearly every part.