davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
70 susY MRS. RATHHoNE TO-DAY.

Ms Harriet c. Rathbone, widow OF JOIN n
,,-.,,,.o - Albany who was killed in auto
,,,oldlc a,cacnt in Cannes France. on January =.
-,-iu be buried at Albany to-day The funeral VIII
10 hold at All saints Cathedral. Ars. f.-1hDoile
- vyitb a marty composed Of Mr Meli9t' OWL
- The machine: Mr.. Allen and Mrs Ethal z lIle
venice f "a other occupants were slightly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
ARMAND e lANepoN.

armand T. Langdon. youngest son q Colonel
r-ll.S a. Langdon died on Saturday after long
- Colonel Langdon vas retired from the
ssse- States Army, and formerly Lyed az 10 %, Z,
ff...sy Flace. Brooklyn. Mrs LauE0On was a AiiHa
\ - Nreamcr. The funeral viii he hea Al :
- M Today ~ no - Second Place, EsroOkiyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

BOTroNE-MORGAS-On Saturday,. February 27. 1904.
AZ the First Presbyterian Church. South Orange. by
tie Rev. DT George l. spinning assisted BY the Rev.
George e. hottJ1e. Mary Madeline Noi gan. daughter
% Mrs Henry Addison Vaudeville. % Orange,
Harry Howard Bo-torue. o. NsW-York
WHITE-UNDERHII--Cn SATURDAY February q. at
De Land, Fla, Ruth CnderhtlL daughter Mrs. Wa
Ter Mitchell. Inderhiu. Of New-YoTk. % Harold Trsd-
way White. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

i-ies tereraturs yesterday. % degrees. lowest S3:
avergc a. for corresponding date last Is.
AVERAGE for corresponding date last twenty-five years 80
Local Ferecast-To-day, rain snow; Tuesday, rain
ereasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
COUNT MuTsU HAS APPENDICITIS.

Washington. FEB. 2S.-Count Mutsu tho hrst sec
rotary Of the japanese Legation, was operated upon
today for appendicitis 1t was said tonight that
the count was doing well rs could be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
THE PASSING THRONG,

Roberto Florio Bevan, OF Malaga, Spain Is stay
ing ct the Albemarle. Mr. Bevan f. an American
and represents the third genera
MALAGA lion In a Maryland family that
GRAPES FROM has been Identified with trade on
ALMERIA. the Mediterranean. He is
porter OF Spanish products. and
n reply 20 inquiry he said: Two OF the I'M
portant items exported from Malaga are grapes
and almonds. Contrary TO the common belief. how
ever. Malaga grapes 90 not come from Malaga.
Only Muscatel and wine grapes ars exported from
Malaga. while the Malagas come from Almeria
about one hundred miles east. which probably has
annual crop Of 1900 % hfty-pound barrels II IS
thirty years since I first went 10 Malaga. and In
shipped from that port. Probably nifty years ago
they were grown az Malaga, huf disease killed
them out. and other varieties superseded them
The shlppinS time between Malaga ana New OK
Is about fifteen days. and the Malaga grape which
T. packed in cor6dust sawdust, all Keep for year
The present annual product OF Malaga Is about
100000 boxes Of twenty-five pounds each The de-
nand ~ the United states FOR sun dried raisins g
The almonds s1iu-ed from NaIBra are tho tro long
ones known IN the English market as the Jordan
they arc shelIed D. fore shipment chiefly Tor the
reason that the shells are very hard and The nuts
sheiied varieties II Is also notable that the Va
lencia almonds are grown IN Malaga -.
Arrc-'-'rs NJ. Fievan said II j. ire rom any
eyidencs Of hatred o. acrimony and, indeed. ] re-
CAL tho fact t.at upon my return 70 Sta.n from
the United states IN July, 1854 couple q no1ths
going on between the two countries-I was the Re-
cipieut OF unusual recogniuon from many with
Rack sFaia II wa. manifest that they appreciated
such a time and wished me 10 understand that my
confidence was not misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Oac.s

Ofices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
can District telegraph Oflce
BRONX BUEEAU-No. 49S East i3Sth-sG
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No- L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericx N sornzaer.
No. 794 Br02d-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win ma THE TRIBUNE at
DONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE at No 1as
Brown. Gould & Co.. No 81 Nsw-oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange BalkerA b4Aloon
House NoOrgate-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Paos
Thos Cook < Tourist Ohices, Ludgats C1rcuA
The Lohd0n office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convanient
place TO leave advertisements and subscripuons.
PARIS. Monroe * Co. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No. "A Rue dss Pstites Ecurr~1
Eagle Bureau 50 Rue CambOn-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 boulevard bAI&snAnn
Creiit LyOunaIs. Bureau dss EUanEsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand
Tho Figaro Office.
Brentano's .. No. 81 Avenus de rOpers
American Express Company. No II Rus sorfo&
EICE-Credit Lyonnas
GENEVA-Lombard. oder Co and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co. No< . and va
TournabuonL
Maquay a o. Bankers
HAMBURG-44merican Express Corpany. No u
Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN American Express Company No 9 Balm
hof strasse.
oENOA-Amsrican Express Company. Ne. IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP, BELGIUSf-Ansrfcan Exprsss Company.
No Quai Van Dyek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

In this DIAGRAM the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated By The Irbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
rerature as recorded - the local Weather bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Special Notices.
* Bowen, MFsNORIA WINDOyUG
Vol


THE TRIBUNE be BY mail 70 any sd4r--,
IN this country abroad. address Changed as o
as desired subscriptions may be given 70 your rcg1
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand Ths-l
In at THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be rePublished IN The TrI-WeekIy Tribuns without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Forecast for Special LOcaHtIes.-Fo- Delaware q

Forecast for Special LOcaIites.-Fo- Delaware and
ravJersev rain to-day probably Tuesday; variable
winds e--ng rortheasterIy and probably increasing.
For Eastern New-YoTk, rain snow in south. partly
cloudy In north portion to-day Tuesday rain snow
variable winds becoming northeasteTy and increasing
For the District OF Columbia, rain to-day and probably
Tuesday: fresh o brisk south winds
Pennsylvania rain in south rain or snow
in north portion to-day and Tuesday: variable winds be-
coming nOrtheasterly and Increasing
England. partly cloudy today. except snow
Tuesday north winds shift
ing - northeast tonight and increasing.
For western Pennsylvania. rain In SOUTH rain
IN portion today and probapy Aueslays fresh TO
brisk northeast north winds.
Nepv-York. rain snow to-day and Tues
aav. fresh 10 brisk northeast 70 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Burnett's Vanilla
leaves coed taste IN the mouth. II Is pure and
wholesome Don't De cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Died.

Death notices appearing In TEE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished The Tri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

For points n Europe and all Countries IN te Cnfvsrss
Postal Unon THE TRIBUNE VII b mailed AZ ne fot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY,
DAEW y


SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY, cents TFSf-WEEkLT. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. J cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Mail subscribers IN New-York City 20 the DAILY and
TRI-WE3EXLT viii be charged cent copy extra
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

BY EARLN MAIL TRAIN
For AL points in the Caltsd states. Canada
(outsde Of the borOughs CT Manhattan and Bronx
Cuta. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phi-Ippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great Pnelawn Cemetery. 23i5 aeres-send for illus
rated pamphlet and price list OF lots rs Broad St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29


Jonkheer F. van Benthen van den Bergh. civil
engineer from The Hague in Holland, arrived here
recently and IS staying at the
RAILROADS Hoffman House Mr.. Van den
N BerEh IS graduate or lehiEE
JAVA. University az the class OK %
Since his college career ended he
has had over ave Years service in the engineer
CORPS OF the railroads Of Java. The railroads
OF Java" said he. ARE all narrow gauge. with
the single exception Of the road crossing the
island from Batavia on tho west coast to Soerabaya
on the east. The roads OF much lighter con-
structlon than those IN the United State5-ughter
ais and less ballast and both and engines are
Of much smaller type The trains on Java TalFpa IS
never run at night TIE Jayanese arc not Hs creIul
GENERATORS as Americans. and trainmen might be eN
f.4.4fH fa trains nj night. ana
invite disaster The trip from Batavia TO Soerabaya
altogether ia daylight. takes two days aese Two
ritics. which have probably 10000 population edcn
re- well bu!.l They have splendid streets ana o'th
the homes and business houses are or attrac-
her excellent roads. The climate OF Java is
nj egpr~iaIIv on the more elevated vo.c1rl. l"ds
or course al the ast and IN the low amos ~
- very hot and less he1lthfuL Where the SUIT
f,orous and as soon the sun goes down II coos
ls b. nav not be expected 20 do where the surface
10 more cOrnpacf. The government or Java y Al
.,,1ol ~ efficiency. and child could go, nlHH. oi
- 49, The onIv objection 10 the country Is the
,[,r,,1 .or dftione that amount 70 dulneSs. WIN
n,,t dl,ertfeerncnt Since coffee growing has heen
60 5a-ef0prd in Rraz II has ceased 70 be 4 promo
,,ears in has been unimportant sugar ana Iosac,o
are now the chief products. ana the hSh laL' ~
which coffee formerly yielded handsome p'o'''s @S
abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

stephen Merritt EubTg Ist.. Undertaker. -4t-. U
sd st Tel 1899 or 1925 Chelsea Frank z CampbeIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Lord -c1nyson. who 81 now on his way home TO
England a. the conclusion % his term ne Governor
General OF Australia. after I've years spent in the
antipodes. IS 70 be advanced TO the rank Of a Wis
count for his services. lie has the Christian name
Of Ealiam. which was the patronymic Of the most
intimate friend Of hts father. IiailaIa had con-
scented TO act godfather, but nobody had decided
+ CA the name which the child was 10 receive up TO
the time when tie christening party arrived at the
church. IN fact nobody seems TO have thought
about the matter.
What shall we can him. asked Halam. when
the party arrived at the font
ooh, Hauam. I suppose" replied the bard
but why not Alfred7" suggested Hallam.
wei" said the infants father. 7 had thought
Of that-but suppose he should turn out TO be
fooly'
The fears OF the poet have been belied, and while
/ I1ellara Tenuvson may not have inherited his
I f.tbe-fs Genius nor his eccentricity. yet his
vanity he has turned out TO be most capable ara
/ successful administrator, and has left AustraHa
universally regretted by the people there VINO are
disposed 20 be very critical with regard 10 1ne
! peers and titled pcrsonages sent out from the
/ mother country to rule over them
; Perhaps q is the same fear displayed by MS
father has led him 20 give the name OF Alohe'
Italian 10 his own son and heir. or possibly IL may
he due 70 a feeling OF nlial reverence and TO the
conviction that there could never be but one AIRED
4 Tennyson-
The new Duke OF Auerstadt IS. like his gallant
,,+tc- who has fust passed over 20 the majority
4 a soldier. and IS a subaltern Of the 18th infantry
I ,,,rf-,ept The late duke the third OF his
4 Lire and tho nephew OF that famous held marshal
/ r,.vout of the First Empire who won his dukedom
/ - At,erstadt ana his title OF Prince OF EcAmuhi
+ o., sangu.nary fields OF battle in Germany. iils
/ - a. a. mis- dav execrated in Germany for his
/ ,-v5tle severity while Governor OF Eastern PTus-
= sr5 al Hamburg the people stin shudder at the
ries Of the e1tortions TO which he subjected that
civ and its leading Inhabitants. his deprea2tons
,,-Ti,r- tho looting Of the entire Bank OF Ham
INC st that time the most important institution
. - as kind IN Germany. Indeed much OF the bit
/ ,c-Bces dispiayod by the Germans toward the
I French during the war CT lS.O was cue 10 t"eS
4 =, 49, ,-u,,.fe. 10 which thoi- parents had been
/ -,,scoted by Marshal Davout and his armies IN
/ ti.c early part Of the last century
Ike hls comradc. Field Marshal Bernadotte. he
received the offer Of throne That o. folahu- DIV
/ 90. 1scrnadoate who became monarch OF Swe-
den and Norway. Davout rejected the proaeFea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Local OfcfaI RecOrd.-The following Official record
f-, The weather Bureau shows the charges IN
rs-at1r. for the last teuty-f5ur hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Thomas Ferguson. native o. Holiaho' VINO nsS
been IN the customs service or CHINA TOT sixteen
years arrived few days ago from
c,ryrN-rsr The Hague his way returning
C--s-o,rs N the land Of the Manchus after
ctpyrCF an extended leave Of absence Seen
at the Belvedere, Mr. Ferguson
ia. 81 shall take the first steamer for Shanghai
,,re-e I am expected T. report by Aprh / 90
=. h.lseve that the Chinese viii be disposed
g Ike a part in the conflict now or between
the Taps and the Russians, but when the hus-
sfsns take into account how they have run
yob Ehod over the Chinese in the progress OF thelr
railroad building they should not be surprised II
their rear is harasse3 by broken telegraphlc ana
railroad communication" Speaking OF the Chlhese
customs service, Mr.. Ferguson said; W men ~ pr
Robert Hart present Inspector General OF Cus
TOMS assumed direction of his depaf ttieilJ 10 y
,-e3~s aro..ft had do with merely the cotiec'Io
~ customs the open ports, but the fuiiclIoHS
t1e service have been steadily expanded uiluI IL
now covers all the fiscal features OF the posa sys
TEN and other phases OF the empire s,i 80 -,
serairs There now directly and inulIecuy re
spCusbIe to Sir Robert Hart not less thau eic
thousand foreigners in the customs set.c t eSe
he English naturally IN largest propertSGn -
ne whole number. but there are some OF Almost
every nationality IN the service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Friday Evening,

Brooks could have the nomination il
he would accept, but he comes UP for
reelection to the district bench, and
his friends believe his chances for
that position better than for the
otfTer.. 81
Other places on the ticket will be
filled at conferences between now and
Tuesday afternoon. Names are now
being suggested, For state treasurer
there is talk OF August Poehler of
Henderson. a prominent merchant
and nephew of the late Henry Poeh-
Ter, ex-congressman from the third
district. Frank zins of st. Cloud and
Albert Steinhauser Of New Ulm
prominent German democrats, are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

be entertained by the Duluth members OF
the association.
Preliminary to the social part OF the
meeting the members will hear several
papers ON subjects Of especial interest TO
fire insurance agents and exchange ideas
believed to be beneficial to the business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
INSURANCE MEN OFF
Twin City PolIcywrlters Leave for Duluth

Twin City Pollcywriters Leave for Duluth
Convention.
Some. twenty-five earnest preachers of
the gospel of good fire insurance left on
the North Western lines Twilight Limited
train this afternoon for Duluth. to attend
the annual meeting of the Minnesota AS
ISOLATION Of Local Fire Insurance Agents
tomorrow.
A special car was furnished for the
comfort of the pilgrims from The twin
cities, who with others in attendance, Will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

also talked Of. For railroad commits
sioner the names Of D. III. Evans Of
Tracy, John r. King of Red Lake
Falls w. r. Kelso of Hallock, and
P. M. Ringdal Of Crookston have been
suggested. The nominations for sec
rotary of state and attorney general
will also be. made with care, for the
leading democrats recognize the need
Of a strong and well-balanced ticket,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
FIND LEAK BY PHONE
How Hole In Watermalns Under the River
| is located

st. Paul's waterworks authorities are
worrying somewhat over leak discovered
a few days ago in the submerged main
under the river neal. the Wabasha street
bridge. The break Is very close to one
which was repaired a few years ago at
considerable expense.
The locations of leaks is ascertained in
what appears to outsiders to be a curious
way. When it is discovered that an I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

usual quantity. of water is being used, the
water inspectors start to look for leaks.
Their apparatus is long rod, with tele-
phone receiver at the upper end. BY i'm
sorting the rode down a hydrant or on
the outside of a main, the trained ear can
detect the flow Of water thru break
and so expert are some that they cannot
only, tell what direction the break is from
the rod, but often can estimate very close
ly the distance.
There is more complicated device for
detecting leaks, called q pidtormeter,
which is said to be a great improvement
on the rod and telephone, but it costs
about $500, and neither Minneapolis nor
ST. Paul has yet obtained one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Room Renting Bureau.

For the convenience of Journal
readers and state fair visitors, The
Journal has established a room-rent&
ing bureau, where full particulars
are registered of rooms and apart
ments advertised in their columns.
This service is absolutely free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
CITY Ne WIS.
JOHNSON WONT
PUSH IT WAY
WILL ACCEPT INTERNATIONAL
NOMINATION IF OFFERED.

F. G. Winston Will Likewise Accept
Second Place on the Ticket IL the
Convention Desires Him To-Demo-
cratic Factions Seem to Be Ere
pairing TO Pull Together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
See the Kids Tonight

See the Kids Tonight
At Wesley church. The Journal
band concert will be the
best musical entertainment of the
season. DR.. Montgomery's talk will
be the kind you'll enjoy Tickets
only 25 and Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
chapman !! 5
9Th and Nieollet.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
PED. Ices and Ice Cream.

Ices and Ice Cream.
Our Special ds9 VIII fl be- Fs Ssa
Sand Cherry Sherbet those of our
patrons WHO have been abroad will recognize
the name of the famous Partisan caterer; it |
is French in name. character and texture |
and is usually sold much higher. GNn |
per d.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
From Our Pastry Kitchen.
Our special cake will be Nut Layer also Fruit
Loaf with wine frosting and Orange 2Sn
From Our Candy Kitchen,
Chocolate P PspDs caramels-per A()e
Maple Coated peeans Fer Fer 4Oe
Sweet Potatoes s esHo j. ibs 5:s:.:.:25c
Sweet Corn P Hxs ass Sc
Wafermel0ns 5westhea large ! spSe 30
average q lbs. each. ..............:.... EGG
Malaga Grapes sS Baskets. .35e
PlMRas P PsF bsl Red: ..............3 SOC
Hubbard Squash Hss*:: Sc
Sardines HsEE fIs ..! Smoked .i0c
SaFdines 7 Essoss GG pst sis lac
Kippered Herring sss ..l5e
Baked Beans s S,se l2 snl5 cans ...lOc
RsR34ap Our Best xxx Separator. 81
DWaaGB 5-pound jars. .e@A
Ram~., New White Clover ~ a
money per frame. &C
Mu,AAuAMnaA Fancy Hotel French. O a
Mushrooms Special. per tin. LOG
Maeapmms Made from Minnesota Mac "
package ................. V
Stuffed Olives bsT Sc
Our Coffee is always hot from our rooster
GhapilaaEa's per @ JUG
Ghapman's s Ef5fs at Rss ss n 75e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-18
Personal Mention

c. F. Enoch of Dayton is in the city.
NJ NJ. Hauser of Pomeroy is in the
city.
Frank Bryant of Cle-elum is in the
city,
Emory Fathers of Prescott is in the
city.
Bert McClanahan of Prescott is at
the State.
Albert E. Guichard is in the city
from Tacoma.
A. M. Lakamer, a merchant of Pom
erOy, is in the city.
A. G. Lloyd of Waitsburg is in the
city visiting with relatives.
S. D. Stoufer, Waitsburg merchant,
is registered at the State.
Z,
Idaho, is in the city visiting with rel
atives.
May Guichard has returned from
Portland, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Rev T. w. Walters of Spokane is in
the city visiting with his son, NJ. D.
Walters.
Senator Oliver Cornwell, A. F. KEGS
and E. G. Rourk have returned from
the Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert came IN
from Eureka last night to attend the
Eastern Star banquet
Lewis Neace, president of the
Merchants bank at Waitsburg, is
stopping at the Dacres.
Mrs. C. T. Davidson of North Yak
ina is in the city visiting with her
sister, Mrs. r. w. Steele.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cross left last
night for a trip through the eastern
states and to take in the worlds fair
at st. Louis
Daniel J. Jones, a former printer of
Walla Walla, is in the city from Cou-
lee City. Mr.. Jones is editor of a
newspaper at that place. He is a vet
eran of the Spanish American war;
having served with distinction in the
Philippine campaign with Company I
from this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-18

sey Hill lick the team into shape for
the big contest The coach has di-
videl his men into two squads, one of
which Professor Brubaker has been
in tackling. The other division the
coach himself has worked on line
bucking, interference running and sig
nal practice.
Professor Brubaker is directly in
touch with the latest football work in
the east having graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania last year.
The result Of conference between him
and Coach Hill is that there will be no
material change in the method of play
pursued by Whitman this year, as both
coaches are agreed that the formation
has been the best possible one for the
character of a team Whitman has.
Dividing the team into two squads
and having two coaches has had a fine
effect both on the morale of the team
and in improving the speed and the
feeling about the campus everywhere
is that Whitman is going to be victor
ious in the great game of the year
next Thursday. Tomorrow Whitman
plays the Fort Walla Walla team on
the Whitman grounds at 2:3O o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-18
MORE TROUBLE
FOR COUNCIL
Property Owners Dissatisfied
With Main Street Walks.
OBJECTIONS FILED WITH COMMITTEE
Mayor Hunt Has Called Special Meet
ing for Tonight to Settle the
Question.
OBJECTIONS FILED WITH COMMITTEE

The city council will have another
tussle with the sidewalk question to-
held 1t was supposed that everybody
in the paving district had reached the
conclusion that the matter of extend
ing the present walks out to the curb
had been settled, but today quite a
controversy arose over the subject, and
in order that the matter may be def
nitely settled Mayor Hunt has issued
call for special meeting of the
council to hear the complaints of the
property owners, and if possible have
the council settle the subject for all
time to come.
Under the present understanding the
asphalt company has started in to
extend the walks to the curb line on a
level with the curb. This has brought
out a difference of opinion from many
of the property owners, who favor that
extensions be made the same heighth
as the present concrete walks. Others
object to that plan and want the ex-
tensions made to conform to the old
walks
Several other important street mat
ters are also expected to come before
the council at the meeting.