davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Jobn r Stevens is now ffty-two years old. He
was horn In Gardiner, Me. When he was twenty
one years old he assistant engineer Of the city
Of MINNEAPOLIS, holding the place two years. He
then entered railway service, having charge OF
the surveys and acting as chief engineer OF the
eabna Pass and Northwestern Railway until 1873
He then held the following positions: From 1873
70 1850 assistant engineer of the Denver and Rlo
Grande Railway 1880 to 1882. assistant engineer
(hi.a~o afilyaukee and st. Paul Railway; 1882 to
1oes resistant and division engineer, Canadian Pa
6c Railway; 1885, assistant engineer, Chicago MIL
aukes and ST Paul 1887 to 1882 principal assistant
engineer Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Rali-
xay: 1889 assistant engineer Spokane rams anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
.20OILIVES SREPORT..EDIL!!0!!!S.Il 0!

aS BUFFALO, !, N. w May Pa spe,
;clal dispatch received from Montreal,
Quebec. says that a French ] fishing
steamer has gone down I: of Grand
Banks and that two hundred lives are
lost a: y, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
TOGO NOW RANKS with LORD NELSON

Navy and received the greater part
Of his education at the English Naval
college at Greenwich. where he had
been sent BY his fgoyernmentsto learn
all he could. 4 W 81.
K He wasted no time, but devoted
himsalf to study; and upon leaving
Greenwich returned to Japan and aid
ed in the building Of a new and up to,
date navy. s:sS 4ss3 III
He was a captain in 1894 IN COM
mand Of the second class cruiser;
Naniwa, which was nothing more than
a converted merchantman. He was
with tho first flying squadron sent to
China in that war. He fell In with a
transport the KoWshing, with a Brit.
ish captain and crew; and captured
her. The Chinese officers aboard / at:
tempted to make 3a run for it, and az:
ter waiting twenty minutes In which
to give the Americ leans and English
an portunity To sieaye the ship, Togo
raised red flag, Ia signal that Sin:
tended firing Then he torpe edoeds the
Vessel II was the first fight d that
Ewar,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29

trait of this Japanese sailor. He
struck first in the war with China,
and when the Japanese Ministry OF
Marine was endeavoring to select a
commander for the fleet in the i'm.
pending war With Russia several
names were proposed. 5y
Send Togo" Admiral Count Ito ad-.
vlsed. a
"He struck first at China; he will
strike first and as hard at Russia
Admiral Togo Is one Of the hardest
workers in the Japanese Navy. He
drives himself to the limit, and ex-
poets every man under him, officer or
sailor to do his full duty and "a little
more" for the glory Of the emperor.
Admiral Togo Is neither Of {prlncely
nor noble birth. He Is simply a gen.
tleman, a8 samura. Of the famous
satsnma clan. a Christian, ne clings
ltoS some Of the traditi ions o. the
samural. Il
Admiral Togo IS 4s years old, and
from his youth was attaclled to the
sea. he entered Tie service of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29


He distinguished himself at the
Battle Of the Yalu and was promoted
to "a 2rear-admiral and given the third
command In the navy. "
In appearance 3 Admiral Togo looks
like a weathered old sea captain. 4
s35 He lis about the edlum I'm height,
has a short, bristly gray beard and
like most Japanese oftlcers does not
know how to wear a uniform. S3 sisj
It Invariably wrinkles: where 8it
should ft snugly. liiiSs III
& He Is a strict / ciplinarian. but
because Of his fairness and Justices us
greatly esteemed by his men. ss5
sHe is married and has three idaugh.
tiers and q son. The boy IS at the I'm,
perial University III Tokio. and wants
to follow IN the footsteps Of the; father.
q am not les great read der, Admiral
Togo told an sinteryie sbut Ishaye
become acquainte ted with the writings
Eof yomei. q cele lebrated Chinese phil!
|osopher. He encourag ges action. In
Tie present age; and simple action ii
the onlySw way 10 SUCCEED either In mil
|ltary or civil slife.s'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
WHERE Il: !: is S;
RODJESTyENSKY' s
HE MAY HAVE GONE DOWN AS,
I'll DID EIGHT OF HIS HEROIC \ " ~
7 X CAPTAINS. ss
(By3 Publishers Press

Z .
LONDON, May 29.-The great sea
fight etween the Russian and Japans
esel fleets has been fought, and victory
rests with Japan Details ofSthe fight
are: still ,,meagre,t as Admiral Togo,
the commander Of tie japanese fleet.
has not vet finished his work, and
has not had time to make detailed
report. He is pursuing the remnants
of the Russian armada, which, To
save themselves, took to flight. AS
many offthe Japanese vessels are sil;
perior in speed to the Russian ships,
1t is believed they must eventually
strike their flags or be sunk. Official
reports from Toxic state thatlsnile:
teen Of the Russian warships have
been sunk or captured, and that some
of 1.-THE Japanese ships have suffered
injury. tUnofficial advices say that
the Japanese lost three cruisers and
twelve torpedo boats. The reports
regarding the, Japanese. torpedo boats
were probably true, for Togo has
shown in his sea fighting that he
1places great dependence on these lit.
tie ships Of war, while the crews
who man them have shown time and
again that they will sacrifice them.
selves and their ships when such q
sacrifice is needed to add to the glory
of Japan and Japanese arms.
| Moreover, If the. reports regarding
the weather conditions under which
the battle was fought are true, just
such weather prevailed at the time
!. the, attack was made as is best fitted
for effective operation of the smaller
craft Of war. A heavy fog prevailed
which would give the small vessels
a chance to approach the larged Rus
!, sian warships almost unseen.
!. In the narrow straits where th'
8 Efghting begun it would be hard 10
the. Russians .to. keep out OF the wa.
( OF the attacking fleet Of small YES
= sells. u &!
n The fate Of Admiral Rodjestvensk
e is in doubt. There were early rumor
e that his flagship, the battleship Kn!a
$ Suvaroff, had been sunk, and that III
q admiral had perished when his shi
e went down. Such fate would be !
accordance with what is known {
9 the man. Before he entered eas
o ern waters he cabled the Car q
IS follows: Il y; y;
!. "If I am victorious shall inforl
's you. If am vanquished Togo wi
g inform you.'' \
e This laconic dispatch was though
x to mean that Rodjestvensky woul
u - HI q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
THE VERY Fl --LATEST.
ESTIMATE OF MEN LOST BY RUS.
rs STA IN SEA FIGHT IS FROM
1000 TO q. 900. sss
(By Publishers Press !

oklo,i May 2e.-The latest, report
In regard to the sea battle is that
Rear Admiral Nebosatoff, for whose
arrival In far eastern waters Rodjest.
SVensky awaited before making his
1 dash for Vladivostok, has been cap.
tured. s,3l .. 4.
a running battle is still going on,
1.-The Japanese being in pursuit Of the
few Russian vessels that escaped de.
lsstruetion,
sIt lis estimated that; 5000 Russians
have been taken prisoners. Admiral
odlestyensky has Il apparently es;
4 capped. & IL
II While mo definite estimate Of the
dead can be given taking the number
Of ships lost and captured, and sofsthe
number of prisoners, II Us II believed
that from 1000 To- 900 men were
killed or drowned IN the battle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
HIS GREAT VICTORY OVER THE
RUSSIANS STAMPS HIM AS a..
WORLD HERO AND y
Al sTRATEeIsT.
(By Publishers Press.)

- y = p HHFs FH8I & " E
LONDON, May 29.-Admiral Togo
is hailed to-day as the equal Of Lord
Nelson. His humiliation Of two Rus.
sian fleets. with almost no loss to
himself has stamped him as a naval
strategist and hero and made him an
immortal in history.
Togo the SILENT" is the way in
which the Admiral in command of the
Japanese navy isi characterized by his
officers and men.
A man of few words, he is full Of
action as one Of the rapid--fire guns
Of his own flagship.
When Admiral Togo was told that
he was to command the Navy In the
war with Russia, he said : simply:
.ssyes. sir Is ssI3
Initiative Is the esone pred dominating
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
y z )! q 3 2 q [. y
I GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Ready for the Performance Of when
Johnny Comes Marching Home
II, Tonight. ;;f

On account of the many alterations
that were made in order to hold the
Fitzgerald banquet, many people were
Of the opinion that 1T would be I'M.
possible to get the Grand Opera House
cleared and cleaned ii order3to prop.
erly produce the 3ptoductionSof Of when
Johnny Comes Marching Home. !.
and get all Of the seats in place by
tonight but by strenuous efforts the
house has been put in ship-shape or.
der, and everything is in readiness
to produce the production to the bes:
possible advantage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
.FAIRMONT SEEMS
!. J. [ !S,IN|C.E: J The
WASHINGTON !.
HEARS 1! HE|NENS ! !; S
GREAT. INTEREST S MANIFEST.
Eo. At TIL e NATlo AL L, CAPE -
!5.is X tai r To.DAY.S$ 4S35Ssy5

WASHINGTON /; .. \. G, May ga
Not$slnceS the days Of the Spanish war
ihas there been such intense interest
manifested at tho State and Navy
Departments D and at. the White
house over a piece Of news as there
iis3to;day over the reports Sofs the jap
ianese victory In the Korean straits.
meagre oillcial Information 4 o.
yesterday only served to. whet the an;
ypetites Sof Washington ON clals, ana.
telephones to the local press bureaus,
wereskeptS busy In the search for ad::
ditional news. be President WasfSat
his office early this morning inqult;
ing for further Official sadylces. He
IisSS particularly sollcltous3 because Of
the apparently well authenticated re;
port that RodJ Jestyensky has sunk
an American merchant ship. In the
absence Of details, the# Russian EN-.
bassy, has been requested to ask the
home government for any information
itmay be able to secure
No protest, of$3course, will be made
.untilsthe facts shall have been Festab
\ Ilished. &butEittis not unlikely that TIN
4 Russians Will find themselves EN-
4 |broiled in an affair with the Unitel
| . -,.asff d L
States that may have even more sse :,s
|rious consequences than the dogHel
bank incident when the Baltic Stleo
4 fired upon British fishing craft. Ma NJ.
4 val officers are disposed to withhold
comment on the reported Japanesll
4 Victory until the other side shal
have had a chance to be heard from
Some are inclined to believe that til
A fleet which Togo is reported to hay '.'s
put out of business Is only a detact
ment Of the Russian naval force
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL. ON THEI: point
JUDGE NATHAN GOFF
ireinia,s Most Popular Citize1n1l and Great-
est Orator. +

sets in. The board does not expect.t to
get the building ready for use the
coming year. lt l5 d.
s. The members of the board made a
visit to Bellylew this morning for the
purpose oflooklng after the! matter Of
locating building there, but they
finally decided to repair the old build.
ing at Barnsyille and walt until next
year fora new building. ga IA Y. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION WAS uNAN'
lMous IN SELECTING THE
LOCATION. :f

Il. q. p - e. . Ia
The members Of the board of edu.5
cation had meeting this morning
at which the question Of the location
Of tile new High School building was
settled. The board was a unit in ia,
vor Of the. oak grove, which has been
so frequently in this con-
nection. Mr.. w, E.! Arnett, the, mem.
ber who will come into office July l.,
heartily accords with the other mem
bers in the selection. 4 4
The place selected contains about
Ave acres of ground and was pur-
chased for: $4,000, Just about the ac,
tual cost to the owner, Mr.. Sam R.
Nuzum. s. i ,. n y, "a
Before beginning excavation for a
building landscape gardener will be
employed by the board to inspect the
grounds and prepare plans for such
improvements as shall be deemed nee
essary for making the place come UP
to Its greatest possibilities. Plans fol
bridges, driveways, location Of build
Ing, ETC., will be under his direction.
The board is planning to make {
trip Of inspection into Ohio and Penn
sylvania to examine modern higl
school buildings. The plan is to erec
a building costing from 100000 to $40
900. 1t is the intention to try to ge
1.-THE building under roof before twinte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29
SRODJESTVENSk BALTIC FLEET
IS PRACTICALLY ANNIAILATED
z Iss II j9t-il ~ slgsl
RATTLEsHlPs HAVE
sss5sssFiouND Nj THE BOTTOM OF THE
ss IN SsFi OCEAN, Z.
sFieHTiNG BEGAN a ON SATURDAY
n AFTERNooN vi AND LASTED
" VI s35F 5FTlLE% SUNDAY. q

Tokio, May 2s.-lt is officially an.
Enouneed that the Baltic fleet under
The command Of Admiral. Rodjestven.
lskyShas been practically annihilated:
4; Twelve Warships have either been
sunk or captured. Two Of the largest
vessels Of the transport division are
3lns the hands Of the Japanese and TWO
torpedo boats have been sunk.
All ofsthe. remaining Russian vessels
Saresln5full flight. ss y n 7 y v
is rumored, but not confirmed,
that Rodlestvepsky's' fIasshlp,has been
I sunk. s554s IL 81 !, ~ " .'ssi3
/ WASHINGTON, May 2o.-The fol.
lowing Scablesram was received this
morning atthe State Department from
Minister Grlseom at Toxic, under to.
days date: n, {, I; q 4 sss
\; sssAdmiral Togo has Informed his
\ government concerning the fight WHICH
took place on Saturday afternoon and
Saturday evening. According to his
report the Japanese fleet under his
command destroyed and sunk one bat
Y tleship Of the Borodlno class and four
\ other large Russian war vessels, two
4 or three more were captured. None
\ Of the large Japanese men Of warre
celved serious injury. The battle was
Il stilIfin progress on Sunday.
"a great Japanese victory is an
here as a general result Of
the engagement, but few details have
sabeen, received" q:
IA Z oNDoN, L May 2s.-The Central
lews has authority for the statement
that the naval battle which startec
near I su Islands, in corean straits or
Il Saturday, Is still in progress. The
n Japanese are following up their vic
tory and are pursuing the Russian war
ships which are reported to have beer
scattered, in order,to makesth,
1 blow they have inflicted upon the enc
81 sg my as heavy as possible. The mes
" sages from Toxic announce that off
eial reports state the Russian losse
reported up to this morning are tWeIv
which have either been sun
or captured. s,
According to the private teIesrar
(which the Central News quotes tn
Japanese suffered to a eonsiderabl
extent, as well as the Russians. Thl
telegram says three cruisers an
twelve destroyers Of ;Togo's fleet hav
been sunk or totally disabled.
The Japanese fleet was very stron
limits array Of destroyers and Toe
seems to have used the small vesse
to great advantage in attacking Ro
iestvensky. This probably accoun
{ ii for the large number which suffere
33i$ at the hands Of the Russians. The d
.ss stroyers apparently did their woI
well, however, and BY sacrificing the
sS$t boats Togo has utterly destroyed ;
Ss2 chances Of the Russians gaining co
.8 trol Of the sea, which RodjestvensI
ssS1: was sent to the far east to, accompIis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29

Continued on Fifth Pass.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Of
Cameron. spent Saturday and Sunday
in the clty5the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Crawford. }3$ y ts3 /;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
viii Not PrUmuIgate Liberties In
CIuded in Whites Plan.
BELIEVED TO BE ONLY A CUES.
TIoN or HOURS UNTIL czAR
COMEDIES FORTUNES OF DY-
NASTY TO HANDS OF GREAT
RUSSIAN STATESMAN AND DIP
LoMAT.


St Petersburg. Oct. 2S.-Day after
day passes without the PRONUNCIATION
Of Russia's new government plan and
people look 20 the responsible head Of
the ministerial cabinet to bring order
Dut Of the present administered chaos
Count Witte, to whom all factions
look 10 assume the premiership. has
Epent almost his entire time during
she past two DAYS at Peterhoh wrest-
Ing with the emperor and insisting
sTDon conditions in connection with
the appointment which his majesty is
unwilling 70 grant.
Upon returning 10 St Petersburg to-
night Count Witte announced that the
cabinet project. which has been living
signed for three DAYS on the emperors
table, would not be promulgated to-
morrow intimating thereby that his
program, which is known to include a
species Of constitution involving the
granting OF four liberties. viz: Free
dom Of speech, freedom Of assembly.
freedom Of the press and freedom of
person were not accepted.
Il Is. felt here that the delay cannot
be long protracted and that it is only
q question Of hours when the emperor
ronfdes the fortunes Of the dynasty
and government TO Count Whites
hands.
Meanwhile the situation is passing
from bad to worse. The revolution
lists encouraged by the inactivity OF
the government are growing holder
and more insistent demands are made
On their speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
DIVIDIN c LINES
BETWEEN CITY
SCHOOLS
School Board Issues Notice Show
ing Different School Sec
tons In City.

The school board has issued tae
following notice for the information
of public patrons:
Division Lines Between the White
City Primary Schools.
School No. 40. Sth Avenue on TIC
west. Jackson ST., on the South, Es-
Gambia Bay on the East, and all set
Elements on the North in accessible
distance.
! School No 2. Alcaniz street on the
/ West Jackson street, on the North
Bayou Texar on the East, Chase street
on the South to Florida Blanca,
thence South on florida Blanca to
Romano street, thence East on RO-
mana to CevallOs street, thence South
east to Intendencia street, thence
4 South and East to Pensacola Bay and
/ Bayou Texar
Old No. 2, Pensacola Bay on the
south. Baylel street on the West
Belmont street. on the North, Alcan-
4 il street. on the East to Romano
street, thence East on Romano to Ce-
vallos, thence South on CevallOs to
Intendencia street. thence East on
Intendencia to Wright's Mill and
South 20 Pensacola Bay.
School No. 40, Belmont street on
the South, Reus street. on the West,
County Farm and GOulding on the
North, Sth Avenue on the East.
School No 80, South by Wright
street. West by City limits and out
lying settlements in accessible dis
lance, on the North by same and
East by Reus street.
School No. "A. Baylen street, on
the East, Pensacola Bay. on the South
Paira street on the West to Wright
street, thence East on Wright street
to Pers street. then North on Reus
street. u Belmont street. thence East
on Belmont to Baylen street.
School No. q. East by Palma
street. So-ta by Pensacola Bay, West
bv BAYOU Chico. the settlements on
West side of said Bayou in aecessf
bic distance to be included in this
district
Some notifications may have tc
be made in these lines later on, but
al the beginning let them be followed
out
BY order of che Board Of Public
instruction,
n. B. COOK,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
lMUNUlMENI 10
LA-OLO. lKIUNiUN
BY Associated Press.

Nebrasha Clty, OCT EN- the pres
ence % ave thousand persons ana Win
elaborate ceremony, me slaCue -OI ..
SteInng Morton, Secretary o. agucul-
OGre an the lasl CleyeIand caDnvl, vas
UnN ellea al MorJon raIA lnIs after
Noon. AmOns UOae al me ceremony
we're former rresluenL CIeFelanu an
ce-rresiuent Aulal d. stevenson,
OOt eIuOr 1IlcAes, I1Aary A. aerDeI,,
DdtIu II. rlaDcls anu O,uer associate
"a Ar. MOrJon uurlus n4s Term u ol-
nee ga a0uresses, lae princIpaI one
being Jua, Va ur. O4es v4aud. were ue.
ile,0ie-. Governor 1lsoAes anu hlIary
"A nvl0erl were also among the
SPEAKERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
IN COMMUNICATION BY
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

Washington, Oct 2S.-The Wash
ingtOn Navy Yard tonight was in touch
with the cruiser West Virginia by
wireless telegraphy. Operator p S
.Geaga received the following message:
West Virginia in good cOmmunica
ton with Jupiter inlet, savannah ano
ST. Augustine. Have received no mes.
ssges but West Virginia requests Sa-
vannah TO listen closely for them as
may have message al any time. Yves,
Virginia requested weather repOr,
nom savannah. Savannah sent weath.
"a report TO West Virginia al 9:41 p
m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
BY Associated Press.

Glouchester Court House, Va. Oct.
2S-After killing his wife and two
small children, both girls. during the
night and carefully laying the bodies
out w. D. Coker went to the home of
R. E. Gressett and secreted himself
under the steps. When Mr.. Gressett
came out the next morning COker
shot him. When Gressett fell he beg
ged COker not TO shoot again. Mrs.
Gressett ran out to the steps and al
begged Coker not to shoot again. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
DONATIONS FROM
MILTON LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS SEND
CHECK FOR $40 TO YELLOW
FEVER FUND.

= The following letter, which is self
explanatory, was received yesterday
by The Journal:
Milton, Oct. q, 1905.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Dear Sir-You win find check foc
$1,000 enclosed. which is a donation
TO the yellow fever relief fund, from
members Of Milton Lodge, No. 20,
Knights of Pythias. OF Milton Fla.
You will please place this amount
in proper hands, for this purpose.
Yours very truly,
w. ]. WILLIAMS. JR.
X. of R. & s. of Milton Lodge No
%, K. of P, Milton Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
Z 4. :. :. g !. g & z ~

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-Todax enoed
the thirteenth week Of the fight
against the yellow fever in New Or
leans with the lowest number of new
cases since the fever first became pub
licly known. The Federal forces be
lieve they are on the verge Of a con-
elusive victory.
Governor blanchard today paid a
high compliment to Dr. White and the
Marine Hospital Service in an address
at the Palm Garden of st. Charles
Hotel The Governor received DR..
White and all members OF his staff
in full uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
REMAINS OF
CAPT. CORNER
WILL REACH HERE TODAY FROM
GERMANY WHERE HE DIED
SOME WEEKS SINCE.

The remains of Captain Chris. Cor
ners. who was well known in Pensaco
la, where ne resided for may years
will reach here this afternoon. The
body. accompanied by William Cor
ners. was sent from Germany about
two weeks since, Captain Corners lav-
ing expired in that country after a
lingering illness.
The remains were eXpected last
night, but owing to a delay will not
reach here until this afternoon, when
they will be taken to the undertaking
parlors of Y. r. POu. The date and
hour of the funeral is not yet known,
but it will probably occur Monday or
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON
CRUISE DOWN POTOMAC
BY Associates Press.

Washington, ID. C., Oct 2S.-Ac
cCmpanIed by several OF ner cnndren
Airs. Roosevelt lett Washington today
aboard the syIph, Lieut. T.. T. Evans
commanding, on a crulse down the
Potomac. IL the weather is good sne
may continue as lar as hampton
Roads TO await The Presidents arrlv
d. mere on Monday. IL is beueved al
The WnIJe House, however, mat she
VIII return 10 washington tomorrow
o. Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
FOOTBALL
BY Associated Press.

II NssQGlaleQ Press
New York. Oct. 2S.-FollOwing are
the scores in The principal football
games PLAYED TO-DAY.
Nanderbuilt 80. Texas O.
Georgia Technical is. Cumberland
Q.
Virginia Polytechnical S5. Univer-
} sity. y. c.. 6.
Yale 20,West Point o.
University OF Pennsylvania 6. Car
lisle Indians o.
Princeton. - Columbia 0.
Harvard no Brown @.
Cornell S.. Haverford @.
Michigan As. Drake %.
University Of South Carolina IL.
University of Tennessee s.
John Hopkins -. Randolph Macon
G.
Syracuse Il. Lehigh o.
|. Virginia Military Institute 20. VII
l ltan and Mary o.