davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Nuremberg, Germany, Oct. 3-The eleventh
game of the chess match between American
Expert Marshall and DR.. Tarrasch of this
city was played at the local club yesterday
when the game was drawn after only twelve
moves had been recorded. Marshall adopted the
Ruy Lopez opening and selected the so-called
Morphy variation, Bishop takes knight. "a
wholesale exchange Of pieces followed, and the
position was then so simplifed as to warrant
the result. The present score is: Tarrasch s.,
Marshall /, drawn 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
TH0RP TRIES IA
BRACE UP SCRUBS
Journal Special Service.

New York. Oct SIN yesterdays practice Of
the Columbia football squad, Captain Thorp was
placed at tacFle the scrub team to give the
candidates for his position on the varsity a'good
chance to get a stiff workout. Thorp did lot
to brace up the second eleven, altho, despite his
presense the varsity scored three touchdOwns.
Ryan and Ross are expected to be out within
a couple of days and may get into next Satur-
days game. For the game with Seton hall on
Wednesday not great deal of special prepare
ton will be made. .
Among the new men who have entered Column
bia this fall is Hyde, from Leland Stanford.
Hyde has a record of As feet inches for the
shotput, and altho he will not be able to COM
pete for Columbia this year, because OF the one
year residence rule will be valuable next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
1LLINI LOOK FOR
BATTLE WITH WABASH
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 17---9EI -
Urbana, Ill, Oct. 3.---Il1inois plays Wabash
. "Wednesday and is looking for fight The
think the Illini signally failed to do this when
they bumped up against Knox Saturday Some
new plays were taught the team, which are
counted ON to destroy the aspirations of the
boosters. The nlini are In good shape Coach
Lowenthal saw Wabash hold the maroons, and
Is therefore prepared to plan a defense for
Cayou's team. = $500 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
HARRY HAMMOND GETS
IN MICHIGAN PRACTICE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 3.-Michigan did not
do any scrimmage work yesterday, and is not
likely to today, Kalamazoo on Wednesday
will probably finish the usual hard work of
the midweek. Instead Yost sent his men thru
an hour Of association football, which is his
latest stunt to train his ,whirlwinds for endur-
ance.
Harry Hammond, who won his "M" at end
last year. was out for the first time this sea-
son. Denny Clark's ankle may be in shape
SO that he will be able to play Wednesday. If
not, the lineup will be about as 1t was Sat
urday. Longmans condition is improving, and
he will be out for signal work in two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
WILL REPEAT BATTLE
Magnate Coughlin Not Afraid Of the
.:.as as- - g. All-Stars.

The Lunds and the. All-stars are holding
themselves in readiness for another game next
Sunday. This. time the game will be played
to finish that the tie of last Sunday may be
settled The teams will line up as they did
last Sunday, and the play will be for the
whole gate receipts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
HEAVY TEAM FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Journal Special Service.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 3.-The football squad
at the naval academy completed yesterday
by the appearance of Douglass. halfback, Smith.
guard, and Piersel, tackle, and number Of last :
AL three of the regulars in splendid con-
dition. Piersel, a Philadelphia, VIII take
Captain Farley's place at tackle. He Is fifteen
pounds heavier than Farley and very strong.
Altogether 1T looks If the navy would have
the heaviest line in its history. On account Of
the heat practice light yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
GOLF PROF. ORGANIZE
Discuss Aplan for National Organiza
ton of the Tutors. u

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Members of the Western
Golf Professional association met here yester-
day and discussed the plans for. the forma-
ton of q national association, as suggested in
the east during recent national championships
No definite action was taken A plan, how
ever, that seemed to meet favor was to change
the bylaws and allow the fasteners to join
and then divide the association into two
branches, an eastern and western branch.
Eeach branch would have equal rep
resentaton ON board of directors which would
pass on national affairs. ars- = H. .-'-s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
N0TRE DAME BRACES ] 4
UP COACHING STAFF
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .a. .-t ~
Notre Dame Ind, Oct. 3.-Notre Dame has
secured two extra coaches in preparation for the
Wisconsin game two weeks hence. McWeeney
and Studebaker, the men chosen, are experienced
players and coaches. The former was star
Of the old Chicago Athletic association team
and Studebaker is an easterner. .:>,s !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
FOOTBALL TEAM
READING OF SAMSON
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. By unanimous vote
the football team of the Ohio State university
decided Saturday evening to take up systematic
Bible study as physical relaxation and mental
tonic
Each evening a short leisure hour will be
devoted to this study, and required as strictly
as other features of the training-tabl rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
TURTLE LAKE s. CLEAR LAX.

TURTLE LAKE S, CLEAR LAKE 2.
Turtle Lake, Wis, Oct. 3-In baseball game
at Amery. Sunday, Turtle Lake defeated Clear
Lake by score of to 2. Turtle Lake has
won four out of seven games with Clear Lake.
Batteries: Hubert and Davis for Turtle Lake;
Spinney and Crowley for Clear Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
BOXING IN CHICAGO
Athletic Club Announces Milling for
Saturday Night.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. s.--The long-expected move BY,
the c. A. A. to give a boxing entertainment and
closing Of the game last winter, has been made.
Chairman Everett G. Brown, evidently feeling
that the mayor will sanction the sport If it is
properly conducted, has announced officially the
opening Of the first show Of the season. which
The card has not vet been made up. George
Siler. who has for ten-.years been the official
referee at the G. A. A.. Will again offciate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
RED WING POLICE HUNT
FOR A WOMAN FIREBUG
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Z Red Wing. Mimi, Oct. 8.-Several
fires in the western part of the city
have presumably been set by dement,
ed woman for whom the police are
searching. Today large barn belong
ing to L. L. Childs was burned. In thu
night kerosene was poured on the front
steps of the beautiful residence of S. B.
Foot, of Foot, Schultz & Co., and ig-
nited, burning the steps but failing to
destroy the house. A big reward will
be offered for the apprehension of the
guilty person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
SAINTS WILL ACCEPT
Hate to Do It, but Take the Chapman
Trophy.

The ST. Paul lacrosse club at a meeting last
night at the Windsor hotel in st. Paul decided
to accept the Chapman Internal onal lacrosse cup
which was awarded. by the trustees thru the
default of the Other teams. The acceptance
was with the provisoy that the ST. Paul club will,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
. KILKENNY 2, lie sUEUR cENTER 0,

Kilkenny, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Kilkenny defeated
The Center picked team In an exciting game be-
fore large crowd. Score to 0. Novacek Of
81 the Three-I league was on the slab for The Cen
ter and was touched up for eight safe ones.
Clarity for the winners pitched good ball and
had the Center boys at his mercy, scoripg
clean shutout. Batteries, Clarity and Murphy,
NOvacek and Dvo,ak - u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
sHERBURNE 16, DUNNELr, /

-1--117-E- SHEHBUHNE 10, UUNNELL s.. 7----I.-"
Sherburne, Mimi. Oct. BIN spite of the fact
that Forst, North Dakota professional, was
on the slab for Dunnell. sherburne won Sahe
locals touched up the imported pitcher of the
Dunnen team for fourteen hits. Bob Sewert Of
the local team broke his thumb while COM
9pleting an uAassisted double play 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
HALsTAD HAs THE RAII,

Halstad, Mimi, Oct 3.--The boys of the Hal
stad high school have invested in football
and expect soon to be able to obtain other
necessary paraphernalia for organizing a foot
ball team. Here is some excellent material for
successful season. Practice has begun and some
of the boys are already good kickers''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
LINCOLN MAY GET FRANCHISE

western Baseball league viii be offered Lin In
coin at the coming meeting, Oct. IS, to be
hold probably in this city. W. A. O'Rourke,
owner of the Omaha club in the city work
a-4 hasei,all irtnres l$5GS5 ts.5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
ArwATER 81 w11,r,MAp n

Atwater, Mimi, Oct. 3.-The Willmar high
school was defeated here Saturday by the town
team. Score 21 to o. The Atwater team out
weighed the high school Toys twenty pounds to
man. 5s3E &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
1 MuNRoE DEFEATED muRprv

MUNR0E DEFEATED MURPHY. -
Sydney n s. Oct s lac M9nroe, the
Tom Murphy Of New York In six-round box
ing match here last night. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
ELLsWoRTH's SCHEDULE
Coach Fowler's Work Complete Save
Thanksgiving Game.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa Falls Iowa, Oct. 3.-Coach Fowler of the
Ellsworth college football team, has announced
the football schedule for this season, all OF the
games being filed with the exception, of the
Thanksgiving game. The following are the dates
and the teams that will be played: If
Oct. Z, Fort Dodge high school
Oct. Il, Memorial university at Mason City.
Oct. 81 Humboldt college.
Oct. 2S Charles City college.
Nov. 4, Clarion high school. =
II Nov. IL, State Agricultural college second
team. ssz s
Nov. 49, Iowa Industrial school of Eldora.
Nov. 25, Memorial university Of Mason City,
second game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

.-. --. GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York. ~,
Cleveland at Boston.
At Pbiladelphia- -a-'- H E
st. st., Louis - oo9o9eoo- ! ?
Batteries-Buchanan and Spencer; Coakley and
Schreck. ....- ..t L.. ..
At Washington n e
c adsaans'on ::: ::o 20 I
Batteries-Patten and Heydon; Smith and
Tannehil. .-
Boston D' ..........2 o1o2a,o-s Il 2
Cleveland ........O 0 2 o O Ga 8. 2
Batteries-Winter and Criger; Joss and Wake.
field. X.
n At New York-F1rst Game = R. a g g
New York ......... o 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Donovan and Warner: Chesbro.
Newton and Klenock. .s,.- s.,.....-.
At New Yorx-second Came R H E
Detroit ..........2O / o 1 0 2 II 10 /
New York .:.::....o 9 o o Q ol s 4
Batteries-Kitson. Eubank and Drill; Hogg
and Connor. ~ .n.,r r. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
ABERDEEN IL. REDF.

ABERDEEN IL, REDFIELD o. sI
Aberdeen, s.. D.. Oct Bin a spirited game
at Redfeld the Aberdeen high school football
team defeated the Redfeld high school by score
Of II to o. = - =, = 4 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

HULLEK SKATINH SEASUN .Uf EMS ~
The fall and winter season OF roller skating
opened at the Casino rink last evening. More
than eight hundred skaters were on the floor
and during the evening twenty-iye hundred
people visited the rink. During the summer the
rink has been going thru a process of house
cleaning. The floor has been thoroly oyer
hauled, and 1OS Chinese electric lanterns help
~ g i11.,rfk rata tbat fni1dino ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburg. 49, 81 Fl
New York at Cincinnati. ' r. s.@tt
Philadelphia at Chicago. -. .
Brooklyn at st. Louis. 80. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

vANDERBILTs HORSE WON.
Paris Oct. 3.-W. X Vanderbilt's Belmar
IN the Prix Marchises at the st. Cloud races
S1ar. go s-sE5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Chicago ....... -. ..2o2o4 oo.-s g 8
Philadelphia .....,.. @ 0 0 1 2-4 g..
Battertes-Browne and Killing; Nichols and
Doom. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure Rheumatism.
SOC and 81, at all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Scfrctar Sucb nnb 1srl. Wac @uuo

Miionri &ullcp Sa., If.
Noi. - Sri. Mnc @ooo bate beob.
iidtigt, III ibrcm Yro5eB pege1 $50.
600 Sdooeneriob olli @runb elmer
ougeblitcn Serifmorumg, nm ibr
9rieie 5u c%nt5ieben, iucld)c ibr cirt
9unOesienntor geidricben bnben ioG,
Dem SefrctGr bes ErGiiocntclt, @il-
liam Soeb, iult., cine @orloolung nIs
3elge olli Der 0urd)iobrt burd) DC
brosfn 5ultellcn SIT loiien; Dies mur-
DC aber oaourd) pereitelt. oob Der
3u9 bcS ErGiiocnten cine unbere
Wobnltrcfc bcnnIbtc, dis erportet
morben mar. llcbrigens crflGrt Sr.
Soeb, er miiIc Nid)tS bon Scr &c,
id)id)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Gbicaau's Inhrmannsitrifc.

Gbicogr If. Mai. = gomoro
Sosper. meld)cr am 5. Moi IN eincnl
Strifetrnwnu ollrd) einen Steinipurf
om aopic idJper perlest lpiiroe, itorb
beute im 9olntp . Soipital. Ibru-
bnm &obinirrl, elm grias Slbrmom,
in 9ieniten Spencer Bartlett & Cos
erbielt bertc IN einem 3anipf nit CT.
mem Mob cinen Steinlpurf an ocn
aopf urlb ~itiirjte beipuBtlos bon lei.
mem 6nbrperf. Gr phroe 1T eilt
Soipitol oebratt. Hegncriid)es @et.
ter belt bellte Den Sanbagel tbeil'
lpeile bon oen StraBen, mo es CAB
baber nid)t 10 pielHaoan oils gelpobn.
lid, ollein trosoem nlangelte es iitd)t
an Goniliftcn. Die Wietbsfutlfer
fiisten beute Den Miibieli9feiten,
wclde Die Gan1en bel Mnfdifen III
Den Sooen anldblif bes Strifes 5u
eronloen boben. cine nelle btll5li.
Sfrtter Torpolten befpo9elt ole Snt-
id)er, lid, Den gingdngen 3u ben gro.
ben 21ocn nidt au nibern. Die
autiden bieIten INNER cine betratt'
lide Sirede BON Se,, G~insdasen ent.
fernt an. uno bic Ddrnen miibten IN
itromenoem Heset onrd ben Stra.
benfotb maten, I'LL, in Die edoen 3u
a%clanqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
yicber ms 3~nd)tbams, ais ms Mar
rcnh0us.

Nem. Dorf, If. Mai. @cs'
ner Giiiieu, befonnt inter Dem oll'
9ellomnlenen Nomen @cBler Hoiieal,
Der Die Solenmaifine al goro oes
pGunoro" 0onlpfers .llmbria"
laltote, lit nod Gr5tlid)er tSeititellling
geiItig geiuno unb 5uredmnnasidbig.
0ieie Wittbeilung mllroe DEM &ecor'
Der 8ofi gematt. Toiiem ielbit bat
III leincm 8eipr1h nit Den Commit.
ioren 5il9egeben, oaB er nidt irriin.
Mig iei mo bod)itens an Wonomania
leioe. Gr meroe aiid) lieber cine
Strafe bon pielleift iiini Sabren
3itdltbaiis abiisen, oils aif nnbe-
itininlte 3eit nad) eilem Srrenaipl
eeben. Seiner llrtbeilsipredung
itebt iett nid)ts mebr i'm @ese.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Mntter nnb Spbn pum WliBc
cridDlaacn.

2ancol tcr, o, IT.. Mni. -
Jrou Iler. Shoiier lnlb ibr ied)s-
i1brigcr Sobn wllrocn belltc in ibrcr
@obnun9 onrd) cillen 9litid)Ios &c.
troffen uno tootlid) ucrlebt. Sroil
@li5obetb Shoficr, weld)c iid bel
linen i'm Sailie befono. crltfoml III.
perlett. obgleid) Der Ylielflog bos
Sdils tbeillpeiie oemolirte. Tiel
perid)ieoenc @eipitter entllloen lid
iiber Der Stoot nno peridieoenc Ban.
me, Selegrapbenpidblc uno Sdcuner
lplIroel bonn 9lite ~getroficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

HSoroan, ser bcriibmte @eoIogc, lit
MIR lciht perlcbt un0 bat leine Ncts
tung ser 8eiiteS9e9cnmurt 81 Der
oanfcn, ooB CT Den Shluimoggou
ioiort mad, Dem 3uiommenitoB per-
lieB, che Die Grplolion erfolgte unb
Ser 9roro aus6rad). Sr. Silber.
mann lit olld) elmer Der @enigcn,
Die nit unbeoelltenhen Serleblngcn
cntfamen; er bate obcr oils Heiicll-
Der elmer GngroS >Slnpclcn Sirma
Wuiter bon S6mnldinheu, beion.
oers 9iomonten, I'M @ertbc bon
$1,000 IN elmer @onotoihe, sic CT
III Der Guntelbcit sur Belt Scr Gol.
lllion nidt fin0en fonntc mo ole
mitbin Elm Houb Scr Slommcn mlrr.
ben. Sr. Sumllcl Shubcrt lit Scr
befaltntc (bcatCr llntcrncbmcr bon
Heipsyorf, no cr Dos ncllc ,Spric,"
Dos altc .YrinccB" mo ionitiGe
Witicntcmpcl lcitet. Gr gebort 3lt
Dem berilbntten Sbeutcr . SpnOitot,
mcld)cs Die bcIten Sbcoter lnO
SpcrnbGlller 0c2 gnn5en Snlloc3
controlirt nll0 ans ocn SS. &lolu
uno GrIon9cr, GbnrlcS unb Gunicl
6robmom III. Soumnn gtiron ulto
zimmerman, @cbril0er Sdltbcrt
etc. 5uIonmcn gcicbt lit.
Sic llngl ii If $ ltcllc.
SIM 2ulic oca Cages bobcn mebr,
oils $4,000 Fcrioncn bon SorriSbrr9
uro ser llmgc1cno Die llngliifsitcllc
beilld)t; Is luurcn ME melliger, OILS
5000 Wicni6cn CUR ielben 3eit bel
oct Sriimmern, mo trob ser grGB,
Iidcn Sccncl luur0cn bod mcbrcrc
idmnr5c mo oltd) etlid)e ipeibc
SplBbrlbcn ertnppt, Die Holibpcr.
Jude maften llnb ~pcrboftct lpurocn.
Ger &erlltit or Giicnbnbn.Gigen.
tbium miro ollf 100000 bcroil.
idlo9t; Der @clopcrlult ouf $4,000
mo an Sinuclen ctluo $4,000 nit
Den oben crip0hnten Wtltltern 0eS
@rn. SiIbermonn.
Sic unSIGnOil6c 0cle-
goten 5um Giicnbnbn II
Gongreb in Guf.
rcguHg q.
@obington, o. g., If. Moi.
= Die Nofriht BON Sem entiet.
lid)en Giienbobnungliid nit Wens
ifenperIuit bel Sorrisburg bat Die
bier lueilenocu Uusldnoiiden Selc'
aoten 5rm intcrnationolen Glen
bobn.GongreB in 9roBe Iniregiin9
oeriebt. Sic iino IN iold)cr @ciorg.
nib nm lire pcrionlife Siherbeit,
Dob oie geplunte Gciie nod Dem
@eiten am SfluB Der Sibungen
obgciugt lit, nno Dob lie beihloiien
boben, lofort nad) europa 5lrilf5ll'
febren, obre lid Der @eiobr elmer
lGngeren 2%onorciie per Giienbabn
IN ben Ser. Stoutcn ullsiuieben.
Cic iremocn Delegation moren iton
porocm Ser Gniidt, ooB Heiien otf
omerifoniiden G%iienbobncn gefobr.
noll lei, mo Dies idrcflide llngliid
bot ie in ibrcm MiiBtroltcn peritGrft.
Die omerifoniidcn Gclcgotcn lpcr-
Sen @oibington nit Ser oEennipl.
panlo.9ubn" p~erlolicn mo iif IN
Sorriaburg nllfbulten, Inn 0icSrilnls
mer 5t beiihtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Woa %id)iucist.

Wilmaufee, Misc.. If. Mdi.
= Senrp Is. Golf, Der geipeiene
SiIfsfaiiirer Der bieiigen .gritel
Nationalbanf," Der I'M Gerein nit
6ranf y. gigelow Der Yeruntrelulllg
bon 9anfeeloern ongeflagt lit, bot
anf @mpfeblung ieittes Anpalts ieoe
fir Die Yer0ffentlidJung beltimmte
Ieuberung p~ermeigert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
INDIAN EDICATION.
Program Of the Meeting Of the Depart
ment at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.

WASHINGTON, June 49, The official pro-
gram fer the meeting of the Department Of
Indian Education, of the National Edu-
caticnal Association at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove n. j., July to 7. has just
been ISSUED by the Indian Office.
The opening session will be held in the
Asbury Park Auditorium on Monday morn
ing. July 3. and number Of prominent
persons, including several distinguished
educators, will make brief addresses.
Among these are the folio wing:
Hon. Francis L. Leupp, Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs; Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia; DR.. j, n. Fitzgerald. president Of
Ocean Gro We Camp Meeting Association;
the Hon Frank l.. Ten Brock Mayor Of
Asbury Park; the Hon. John j. Fitzgerald,
member Of the House Committee on Indian
Affairs: the Hon. John d. Benedict, Super
intendent of Schools in Indian Territory;
Major w. A. Mercer, Seventh Cavalry.
Superintendent Of Carlisle Indian School.
and Miss Estelle Reel. Superintendent of
Indian Schools.
The succeeding sessions Of the meeting
will he devoted to the reading and discussion
of papers on Indian school matters Of live
interest. round table conferences of Indian
We rkers, &c. Arrangements have been
made to enable the teachers. at the close of
the institute, TO visit points Of interest
in New York city and vicinity, and especially
those which will possess attractions for them
in their capacity as Indian educators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
HARVARD PACT WITH NED. FACS.
Proposed Settlement Carried Out-Joy
Resigns From College.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June ls.-Dean Hurl-
but will announce through the Harvard
Crimson tomorrow that the settlement
proposed two weeks ago between Harvard
College and the Med. Fac. society has
been carried out. He will affirm the rumor
that has been current about college for
several days that Ben JOY. the senior
eau ght in the Phillips Brooks house episode,
has resigned.
The trouble started through the attempt
OF members Of the Med Fac. to make off
with the bronze tablet which Harvard
presented to the theological school at Char
lottesvie Va, and which for several days
was placed on exhibition at the Phillips
Brooks house.
Four men were implicated in the scrape.
JOY was caught by policeman, after a
freshman had given the officers the signal
that some one had broken into the Brooks
house.
Many prominent. men in college have
commended Joy's action very highly
but they feel that the other men who were
in the scrape should come forward and take
the same punishment. 1t is not at all I'M
likely that the undergraduates will take
some action toward forcing these men to
resign from college if they do not follow
joys example
1t is Understood about Cambridge that
there is more in the agreement between
the Dean and the Med. Fac. than has been
given out to the public. 1t is intimatcd
that the society has turned over all it's
records and property, as we'll as complete
list Of its members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Maxine Gomez.

In the smaller sphere to which fate
confined him NAMING GOMEZ showed
the great qualities that place his narf>
fitly with those of WASHINGTON and
BOLIVAR il was not only in the field
that he won the title of the Lberator OF
Cuba, but especially in the troubled
times following the intervention OF tho
United States, when his disinterested-
ness and craftsmanship helped to bring
about n settlement.
From the first he gave full faith to the
declarations Of the United States and
trusted to American honor. In spite OF
opposition he settled as well as he could
the dangerous problem of paving and
disbanding the revolutionary army,
He succeeded in the tanglc of political
Intrigue in pursuing the right course
Though Santo Domingo holds his
birthplace, his life was given TO Cuba and
was spent on the island, except in long
intervals of enforced exile. Free Cuba
can honor him as her own with better
right than Uruguay does GARIRALDI or
Americans do LAFAYETTE and STEU-
REN. When time has given her his
tory and the ISLANDERS of selfish politi-
clans arc forgotten, the greatness and
integrity of MAxIMo GOMEZ will mako
her proud of her beginnings.
His death at this time will materially
affect the political situation in Cuba.
ESTRADA PALMA, as candidate. has
GOOD reason to mourn for GOMEZ.