davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02

Yesterday the Supreme Court made
short work of Isaac Harbottle s ap-
peal from Auditor Fishers refusal to
issue a warrant for his entire month $
salary. The appellant s salary had
been held up month after month, I'M
der garnishee process, to yield the pro-
portion allowed a pursuing creditor by
the statute relating TO the garnlshment
of salaries of government benehclafles'
Without deeming it necessary to hear
tho Attorney General and Mr. Robert
son. as associate counsel, on behalf OF
the Auditor, the court sustained mas
ruling. This was after z. L. Weaver
had fully presented an argument
against the constitutionality of the
law.
Four or five hundred government
beneficiaries affected by the issue, many
of whom are paying all the way from
one to ten per cent. month blood
money to usurers, had their eyes rivet-
ed on this test case.
ANNUAL TERM OPENING.
At 10 a. m. yesterday the October
1906 term of the Supreme Court, to
run one year, was opened, Chief JUS
tice Frear and Justices HartweH and
Wilder, constituting the regular bench,
sitting.
Unusually quick dispatch for the
opening day was given the hearing of
MANY motions and cases. Several final
decisions were rendered orally, besides
motions being decided on the spot.
Next to the government benefciaries
earnishee test ease mentioned above,
the most interesting incident of the
day was Magoon & Lightfoot's objec-
ton to Justice Wilder S sitting in the
famous Hilo waterfront case-Brown
VS.. Spreckels-on the ground that the
Judge 8 father-in-law, as agent for
Spreckels, came within the meaning of
the Organic Act where it says: THAT
no person shall sit as judge or juror
in anv case in which his relative by
affinity or by consaEguinity within the
third degree is Interested, either as a
plaintiff or defendant, or in the issue
of which the said judge or juror may
have, either directly or through such
relative, any pecuniary interest. The
objection was overruied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
OeeldeDlQI Restaurant thaIQeS Bonds.

Everything new. First-class cookaI
courteous walters
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.
Open from a. m. to o. m. Private
Dining Room for Ladies.
1920 LEONG HOY. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE. NO. l,

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 81, E. & A. M.
Meets On the last Monday of each
month, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members OF
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in
vited to attend.
C. G. BOCKUS. w. NJ.
F. wALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
FIRST DECISION.

A motion to advance Hawaiian
Trust Co. VS.. Mile Morris the
calendar was argued with defendant s
appeal. The appeal being dismissed,
the motion was withdrawn. Ballou &
Marx for petitioner; G.. A. Long and
Samuel Noar for respondent. The or
der of foreclosure ana sale will now
be carried out.
REFERRED TO CHIEF JUSTICE.
Plaintiff s motion to require further
surety on supersedeas bond in Frank
Godfrey, trustee, VS.. Helen Rowland,
and plaintiff s motion to vacate order
allowing writ of error and supersedeas,
were stricken from the calendar.
The court doubted it's jurisdiction
and announced that the motions would
be considered by the Chief Justice at
chambers A. G. NJ. Robertson and
Thompson & Clemens for plaintiff;
Kinney, Mechanism & Derby for re-
spondent, who is seeking to carry her
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02


SALE
Household
Furniture
Tuesday, October End,
1906
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the residence of A. A Deas. 1877
King street, near Keeaumoku street,
there will be sold
Veranda Rockers,
Morris Chair,
Lounge,
Sectional Bookcase
One Handsome Buffet,
Dressing Table,
Iron Beds. Springs. Mattresses,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. .
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Rzz
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST, L1oxzz.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insmn.
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. OF Haas.
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. of hen.
don.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

Staot &onid8 Iiu0 init elmer mcbrcre
3oI Oidcn ShnceOccte iiber5o1en. Su
&lniu3 0Ilert Ser S6eeIhlrm nod
iort. 0ic lcnpcrohIr lit icit geitcrn
9lbcnO Is @ro0 acfoIlcn.
Colorado SprinQS, Gof,
~. Nupcmbsr. Oiabrere Bolt
Shurc im0 icit Sanitaa bier gefol.
lcn GoS thermometer itono bcute
fritb mtr oui 5tpci 8roo iiGcr 9hQ
Gl@oio, Iery 10. 9}oucmber,-
Scit aeitcrn }lbeao iAneit eS bier
obnc l(ntcr6rcduug lmo oaa Ncttcr
rpltrOc bitter falt. @robcr Sd)aocn
0robt Oen Gicb5iihtern inn meitIihcn
Gcra5 lm0 in Ncll-Werifo. Der 9rbn-
pcrfcbr miro ourd SEN SdneG cr6eb-
lih erihrert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Stnrmlanf anf einc gSauf.

Gbillicotbc, o. 10. 9top. -
Gin Strmlnui Der 0epolituren be.
gunu brrte 9inhnittog oui Die beiige
Sparbnnf. Giele 9lrbeiter IN oen
@ertlt1tten scr Baltimore mo Obio
Solltbpeltcrn 9n6n" itellten Die Ib1-
tigtet Elm lno lieicn noh ser 9nnf,
nm ibre Griparniiie 81 0oIen. Die
'Snnt be}ublt ole 6orOerlngen 10
raid alS O1S 8el0 9e3Gblt mer0en
fam. Die geamten erflGren, Die 9ln.
italt lei pollfommen iolpent lmo babe
$250O00 in ibren 8elpolben. Gle
gnut miro bon iebr reihen 0t1nnern
controlirt.
Cine rnbcondtiome 9leuBerllng
lpcld)e BON elmer unbefannten Gerlon
gentnd)t nuroe. beranloBte Den
Shtrnllmlf. Giele 2eute lueroen ourh
0enielben ibre Sonror5inien pcrlic-
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
GnpiiGn 9icidDmaHn iOll gcmahrcsclt
iucrecn.

@oibin9ton. ,. e., 10. Nop.
- Ter tSoll bes GapitdnS Neihnlanm
pom r. Sniantcrir 9ieailnent lit
0em &ricgsOcpartement sur aenntniB
gcbrodt lporocn, uno Der Gapit1n ioa
iebt, mie es bciBt, olligeioroert mcr.
0en icincll nngeblitbeu &erltob gcgen
Die aric9@artitel naber 5u erI6utcrn
@r lit jltr 3cit nit ieincm 9iegimcnt
in &auonn, Gubn, itntionirt. ailr5.
lid cbricb cr BON BORT ans an cine
SSrclnoin III Ncu.Yorf iu0 III 6ieicm
Sricic, Quclhcr ner6iientIicbt lporOcn
it, Icll cr lid) 6edpuert bobcu, ooB CT
ucgen ieiner oeiitlhen @eburt Don
elmer SteIlc i'm @eneroIitob ouSgcs
id)ioiien por0en lit, uno OaB ieine
8orgeebtcn in Der 9lrmee iiberballpt
gegcn i'm Oiscrilniniren, neil er fem
Ncborcncr 9llncrifaner lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Gntlailnn9 uon NraeriulSntcn inSpcns
Dirt.

" oibin9ton, 2. g., 10. Nop.
- 2lli 9cfrbl oco ariegSicfretdrS
Gait lit Die aucitcrc Gnt(oiilmg BON
SolOntcn ser 0rei Aeqer Gompaa.
nicn Oca %. ,Nniautcric 9iegimeutS
reNcn oc9 }hlirubrS 5u 9romnSpiue,
Yer, iuapcn0irt moroell nm oic Riid
fcbr Oc9 ErGliocnten 5r euparten mo
5lt Ic1ch mas 0erielbc in Der Sad)c
pcrfilBcn miro. GaS ariegS0cpartc-
mcnt mt iolcher gIrt nit Ectitionen
lno ErotcItcn 81 8uniten Scr 9fcger
bombdr0irt por0an, OlB cS cine @ie.
Ocrer0iimng 0es 6alleS iiir rathi'nt
bGlt. C&ergIeicbe iriibcre Nahrinleu
iibcr Sic ndmIiche 9liiaire mter Mai6s
inntoner Gepciheu ouf ser >. Seite
- u. 3. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Irei Tampicr aeid)eitert.

Sort @illiom. Gnt., 10. DO.
pen6cr. Sn Oen iurthtbaren
ShlrnL ueIhcr id)on ieit 3mei Sagen
mtf ocm Snfc Slperior tobt, lit Der
cunuOiid)e 1ampfer !, 5bcano" geitcrn
AMI eincn Riif bel Sbemoer Gupc &c.
iheitcrt. 0e5gleidIcn aud ser omeri-
taniid)e Ianpier yEbiIip Ulind)"
mo Der carnoihe Snntpicr - DStratb-
coma. lie Wautid)aiten Der orei
uerlmgIiicttcn Gonpfer uermohten.
lid jlt retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Jn icincm Siirean nieoergeidluilen.

9tem Dorf, 49, Houem6er. -
@nltao Simmons, Gbef ser ,Gucen's S
WuiIt Co.," nur0c beltte i'm 9iireau
Der Gompagnie, 9tr. 60l, grooomou,
uon &olliie Oe Wtnliu, ciner glngeitclI.
ten gcdboiien lln0 mnbriheinIid t0ot.
lid UrruunOct. Sri DC Utaiip uolltc
ibren Sobn bolen lmO erbielt ocn De
ihciO, llm $50. Der iiir Die 2I6Iob.
mng Scr VeoienIteten icitaeiebtcn
StllnOc, auicoer 81 fommen. Sie ioIl
Ourniti cbnc NeitercS eineu 9ieuolucr
gc]ogen unO Sinlmons ourh Orei
Sdiiiie nie0ergeitredt bnben. Ger
8ermnnOete Iiegt I'M Soipital uHo Die
lboterin lit perbaitet.
(Spdter.) 1ie Berbaitete leug.
net Dab tie Die Shiiiie abieuertc.
ollcin mcbrerc 3cngcn iiir ibreShuIO
ioIlcn uot5dnocn iein. Sic lit Gina
3S Sl1rc ait. Iie nelieitcn Iahrid).
ten aus bent 5oipital ergeben. oaB
Srn Sinton's @nnoen nid)t imbc.
OinBt toOtlif) iino mo Dab quite 9IiS,
idt AM irine 9ietting eriitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Euli5iit nnS &Gnbcr Undergraduate.

Is GbicaAo. 10. 9topcmbcr. -
FoIi5iIt Slttc t}ltpatrid nltrOe beute
trilb bel Der Standardization on ser
63. StraBc mo Miaoiion }(uclntc
bel einen &criud)e, oen @r. StrGilinN
Gbarle9 Sauiol lm0 einen SpicBne
lellen megen CllcS fllr5 Dorber IN
&unlmono, NuO, perilbtcn Gitbrllda
5li ocrboiten, pon ben Spibbuben ge.
lhoien, iddte ie0od), nahbem er Die
Srcppe binab olf Die Strobc gefaqct
mar, oen flitbcnoen H1ubern nod
mebrere Ghiiiie na6 0alO ooraii
mar er cine SeiAc. 3lpci nnOere 80
Ii5iiten er6iencn nod rebt3eitig, I'M
Sanlon cine au1el in oen 9iiiden 3ll
ihieBen lm0 ibn t55tlib ju perplrn.
oen. Ser anoere &Guber entfum.
Sunion getauo i'm ;0oipitnl icmc
S6ulo eiL mo Elm lbeil Der in
Sammono 0cnluAtcn geute puroc bel
ibm porBeiln0en Die 6pci Spit.
bubcn naren na6 oem @inbrli6 in
SummonO olrf cinem eleftrii1enWug.
gon bicrbcr gefon!llen, uno ser Gon-
ouftcur, peIdem lie uerodAtig Dor.
fomen ltnO meIdcr iiber Den Nou6 ge.
hort battP, benadriGtigte bei iciner
9lnfllnit Oa6ier BEN Yoli3iIten Sit
potrid, pelAcr iOiort Die DiGnner 3il
puden pcrltdte unb ieiner Eilid)t.
trcue ann Gpier iiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
@c5en1a
fann politiu nu0 abioInt fnrirt wtrOeu

ipenn Gpuett'S HetrpEibe 2albe
benuBt miro, Sieie Sdlbe tit dnberbem elm
Spe5ialntttel gegen @eiihtspide, mhlffruite
uno dllc puut susibdee pppett5 Ge8ema Ia.
bleiten belicn otete aranfbeien aus nen Spitcm
5u treben. Frcic. Idbleltett uno zdlbs iebe
30, purtuirc
Gtn 8nnoe fngi a3bre 9e6dnoIung fir
Gc5emd bat men Nino BON einem gtusihIdg bon
Der Sdncr zines Sabres tbatfddolcb iitrirt
Y. y, Brimmer. Ct PetersStrabe. Baltimore
idot; . SD lpuroe BON etnem 8tueiidbrieeu Saiit'
unsihlug aebciIt,"
Wnrplano Homeopathic Ebarmacp.
9eioc Bbone. 700 Hore.2tbertb. Ctr.
Siuct lbilren oberbdlb oes HlrtnllS Ger 8aSsGu.
5rbcr an oer SoparosStraBe.
(AoptH--ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Nebr SdJiifs aataitroy6cn.

Gucbcc, 10. Ioueln6er. - Ter
Conpier oGannbn" lit III Ssslc gcrte
gcidcitcrt lno bier 0iitglieoer Der
Nannidait ertrnnfen. Gdpitdn Gruil.
lorO lit 5ei'm Sfiii6rnh eines
Sdooners 81 )lepiere glancbe umge.
fonlmcr Ias noripegiidje Boaiditi
y GD6unp" idJeitcrtc 5u Gseonntairs
rnO Der S6oorer .Wtdric loliic" III
lrOi5 FiltoleS. ,Sbre Uiannidlaitrn
ipitrOcn gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
@armrs Mcttcr in 9.cm.SrlcanS.

Ncm OrlcanS. 2o., 70. Nop
- Die 9Muobncr bicIi1cr Staot
Ihnorcn jcutc in elmer icud,ten NiBc,
mcldc I'M 0littog ntf So @rnO iticg
@cItcrn crreihtc oos thermometer
cine Wfnrimolb0bc pon SO @raO uno
lm I llbr bclttc fritb itano cs ollf 80
@raO. tSiir bcute 9taht lit faltco
Nettcr pordltSgcIagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
MaotuaD's McaOD Nclicf

hrirt Mot nur ben nit Malaria bebafteien
Batietten fofori. ionoern berbfiet uucb bel 9eiis
ten. Die oentfe!ben ansgefebt fno.menn file ieoen
Wior6en oeim gtufiteben 8ipaRSIg ooer oreibis
Lropfcn Jieabp Reiei In einem @lnfe 8aiiet
nebmen mo etneH Grader eiieH. ireeno wel&e
glnidqe.
Seriauit bon allen gpotbefern, 50e. Die SIa>
ite.
Gbidet an Sr 5iaoiuab & Co., 90 Gin Str..
RefusDorf. fir .9oof Of Aooce" (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
0neun1outQ

ooer Gnt5lInoung Der 2lugen iolite
NIT eenl 9teaOp 9ieIiei mie iolgt be.
banoelt merGen: Der Gotient ioqte
20 Sropfen res &elief ieoe Stunoe in
einem 8eiE9Iaic boil g8oiier crbalten,
nno Die ganje 9ruit 9iiiden uno
6ront muB inter Dem ginfluB bes
Oielief ollrd bdufige gpplifationen
erboIten marbcn; 9eef.5bee uno
9raft.Suppen miiilen Dem Yatienten
5ur St1rfllng gegeben perOen, ilno
ieiae gingepeioe miiiien bin uno tuie.
Der 0lrcb o.. 9iaotuap's Billen in
Sb1tigteit eeictt uerocn.
Gut3iinoung Scr Giercn, gnt3iin.
Orng Scr 9loie, gnt3iinonng ser Gin.
geluciOe, @ntaiinOling ser 2unsen,
mcber SAILS, 9ronhitiS. idperes
9ltbmcn Group, Gatarrb. sSnfluen3a.
aopiihmcr5en, 3abnpeb, Neuralgie.
Hbeu.untiSmus. falie Gbias, aeie
Gbias, Gbitblains. 6rnitihdoen,
Die glpplifotion bon G c q op q e.
lie I nuf oen ooer Die Gbeilc. mo bic
S6lpicriefeit ooer Der Sdmera ert.
Itirt, miro @rleidterung unb Hube
gepIbrcn.
SnnerIib, eir ba!bcr Ebeelof.
fcl in einem balben @lale @aIier,
fllrirt in ciEigen Wtinuten 9rGmpfe,
SposmS, lauren Wfagen, Soobren.
men, NcrpoiitGt, Shlafloiiefeit, Ropf.
meb. 0idrrboe, 3pientcric, Golic,
gIGbungcn uno nlle innerlirhen
S6nlcr5cn.
MialariN in icinrn perIdieSeucn Jor'
men, Jieber uno gtgne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Gdlnce nno faltes Wcftcr.

aanins e itp. NO. 10. 9top.
= IaS neItIidc Q1iiiouri uno ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

IcntidJc @cihnadJts. II. Ncnjnbrs'
anrten in groBter 2tuspabl jebt bel
@itte & So, .226 8eit- -2erington.
Strabe, I'll baben. (323--1lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
&rkoelluneen,
Weber 6als

0ln6 Ginnsgmen BON 5uanstg
oocr oreiBig Sropfeu oes Heaop gie.
lief IN etuaS Syrup Dor Dem Shla-
fen9cbcn, unb inoein Sbr Elm nit 9fe.
Lief gctrGnftc3 Stiicf 6laneu um
Glrcn SoIs midcIt. lueroct Sbr am
Wor0en uoIlIttnoi0 befreit bon eiuem
rnllbcn SDalie oliitehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
mi, hir tnariditsn annnirnurn

ber 9'ibel, uerhraudcn car pieIe Geuie bren
Borrntb ibre ardil pefld,mcnberib Gas Alnt
2bpirocI, orrflGpfen Dor gtafti nber Ma
0en itno qebcreioen nebft eielbiidt ocn Der
fan an 0et nihi dlloefs, ais i6hiiid cubcn
BET: b. g. bic uIibeudbrten Ct Berndro,Srdu,
tcrpineit bic ,llir aaf DEN beIieft Fflni13enidi
Ten fir Die prihHg ioidber NOTWITHSTANDING
lubereiiel nerben lltbetaenaf gnh ipie piele
(StEoSa L&SJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
BURR NOT EXPECTED
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Harvard Star VIII Probably Quit Col
Iege for Business CaIeer-Wouldn't
Run for CaptainCy.

BOSTON, Dec. Prank Burr. the
Harvard football guard and star pUnter
OF the Crimson team. may not return
10 Harvard TO play football next season,
as he is thinking OF engaging in busi-
ness in the West.
At present / am undecided whether TO
return" said the husky gridiron hero,
but maybe al the end of the year /
VIII make up my mind 10 stay here"
Since the close Of the football season
Burr had his doubts about ever again
donning a Crimson uniform, but his
friends have been trying 10 influence
him 10 complete his course AT Harvard.
One of his strongest reasons for not
listening 10 the proposition To have him
made captain was that he might not be
on the eleven next year. Principal
among those who want him to remain is
Captain Parker. who is a strong per-
sOnal friend of Burr.
Should Burr leave it would be a great
blow 10 the Crimson line and punting
department, Many have agreed that but
for Burr's long punts in the Yale game
the Elis would have scored twice or
perhaps three times.
Burr is one Of the most popular men in
his class. and last year received an cleo
ton as freshman class president by a
vote that was almost unanimous.
The Crimson athletic following found
II 81 hard pill 20 swallow when Brill
decided not 10 play again, and LemOyne
left FOR the West buL many say Burr s
loss would be felt most keenly of all.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS
TO RUN ON CHRIS TMAS

On Christmas day at II O'clock the
first hunt of the Chevy Chase season
viii start with one Of the largest num-
Der of starters ever promised for an
opening meeting. Clarence Moore, mas
ter Of the hounds, has returned for this
season. bringing with him several
hounds which he will use this winter.
The program for tae season follows:
December-TUesday, .. Chevy Chase
Club. II a. m: Thursday. q. Bethesda
Park, p. m; SATURDAY., %. the gate at
entrance to Ray Farm, 3 p. m.
JanuaTy-Tuesday, ], residence of Gist
Blair. Seventh street road, II a. IN. ;
Thursday, 8, AonJrose P. O. Rockville
pike. s D m; Saturday. >. the Kennels,
Ray Farm, 3 p. M Wednesday, 9, Ply
eTs p. O.. Seventh street road. s 4. IN,
Saturday, T. Cabin John Bridge, 3 p. m. ;
Wednesday. l6 Wheaton p. o.. Seventh
street road. p. m; Saturday, ly, For
est Glen. p. m: Wednesday, 3, Ken
sington. 3 p. m; Saturday. &c residence
of Montgomery Blair, Seventh street
road, 3 .. m; Wednesday, 30. Chevy
Chase Lake, p. N.
Notice of any change in above sched-
ulc win be posted by y o'clock each
hunting day at the Chevy Chase Club
and al the Metropolitan Club.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
STUDENTS BOUNCED
BY CHICAGO BOARD
Undergraduates to Have No
More Voice in Control of
UniVersity'S Athletics.
AL KAUFMAN,

CHICAGO. Dec. Student members
OF the athletic board At the University
OF Chicago were uubenched aad their
Offices Obliteruted on Thursday by the
Midway faculty, while alumni Fepreseu-
tatiyes were added 70 the council IN
their places, This act derives the un-
dersraduates OF any power in matters
pertaining 10 the welfare Of athletics.
Reasons assigned by Acting President
II. +. Judson made the student mem
DeTs general nuisauCes." He declared
they were in the way At meetings: that
the character Of the undergraduate body
was too changeable To permit effective
work on the part of the students and
that the alumni, who have knocked at
the door for admittance 10 the board
for several years. would .. a real aid.
No notice was given tue students of
/ the acri5n Of The faculty. The an
nouncemeut caused universal surprise
and before the week is over The under
graduates Will be on the warpath for
the professors. they say. They believe
they should have a representation I'm
the body and are assailug the Univer-
sity's oft-spoken stand for democracy
in affairs in which the students are in
JeTested.
Many of the undergraduate feel this
action on the part OF the faculty means
an unTavorable attitude toward thu r.
cent recommendation of the confer.
eRCe representatives and believe game
with Michigan ana Wisconsin is our OF
the question.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
YOU'VE HEARD THIS
SAME YARN BEFORE
Young Corbett Training So Hard Press
Agent SpTains His Mind Tell
ing All About It.

STRATFORD, Conn. Dec. 22-Young
Corbett, who has been in training al this
place for the past twelve weeks, re-
ports that he is in fine shape for the
bout he is scheduled to night with Har-
lem Tommy Murphy at Philadelphia on
January 9. HIS ambition 10 get into good
condition has never been greater and
his trainers are surprised at the way
he has plunged into the gFUeling work
OF fitting himself for the ring
During the entire twelve weeks OF his
stay here ne has only stopped training
on one OF two occasions. when he welt
10 New York To see his friends. THIS
WAS a total Of four days TWO Of which
were spent. in Gotham at Thanksgiving.
C0Fhett has fairly OVeTWOTked his brain
To think up good ideas for training. He
goes TO bed every night at O'Clock, and,
in, fact, wanted 10 go at :. but Harry
Iuttler, who is handling him, said that
the latter hour was Il trifte too early
Outside of the regular gymnasium
work and the road runs COrbett spends
q great deal OF his time duck shooting.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
SAILOR BURKE WINS
HOT PRIVATE BOUT
Pious Connecticut Folk Scandalized Sy
Invasion of Naughty Gotham
Sports.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Dec. %
Officials hereabouts have just awakened
TO the fact that thirty sports from New
York and Brooklyn came up here three
days since and pulled OF a ''grudge''
prize fight between Sailor Burke and
Charles St. Clair The night was for
81 900 a side, and took place in the
afternoon in the grove at ROTOR Point,
popular summer resort on the sound
Skin gloves were used, and it was "a
grUeiling contest, in which both men were
horribly cut up. and in which St. Clair
was knocked down several times in each
round He was sent down in the sixth
round with a right-hand punch on the
jaw. and did not get up. A newspaper
man from Brooklyn refereed the fight.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
ALEX BRlTTON AGAIN
GOLF VICE PRESIDENT

Alex. Britton. of the Chevy Chase
Club. OF Washington. will again be a
vice president of the United States Golf
Association. according to the list pre-
pared by the nominating committee OF
the association, made public in New
York yesterday. The other vice presi-
dents viii be Fred 5. James. Glen View
Club.
Daniel Chauncey. Garden City Club,
will be president of the association: w.
Feuowes Morgan, Baltusrol, secretary.
and 5. Y. Heebner Philadelphia Golf
Club, treasurer.
There are no amendments TO be dis
cussed at the annual meeting this year
and there will be. little of special inter
est when the delegates meet in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
STANFORD BALL TEAM
MAY PLAY IN JAPAN
Twelve Men Would Make Trip and
Yellow Men Pay All Expenses
and Do Managing.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. %
The challenge of Captain-elect George J.
Presley. o.. of the Stanford varsity
baseball team, has been Iavorably re-
ceived by the authorities OF Waseda
University. Japan, and the trip Of the
local players To the far Orient next year
is practically assured.
Presley stated today that the PROPOSE
tlon which hr offered the Jap manager
was that the cardinal team, consisting of
twelve, should make the trip TO Japan
soon after the close Of the spring sea
son. All expenses viii be met by the
foreigners. The Stanford team will play
as many games as the japanese desire,
and Will be completely at their disposal.
The proposal has met with universal
favor here.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
He Favors jamestown.

I'VE always have an invitation from
Saratoga and from Worcester. and Phil
adelphia generally applies for the priv
Ilece also I hope, however. that the
jamestown course VIII be decided upon,
Tor I have been down 10 the exposition
grounds and have seen all three courses
there. one OF them is particularly well
suited 20 our needs. as II is protected
from rough water by a deep cove and
provides an excellent viewpoint for spec
Jators. as a boardwalk Ike that al At
lantic CITY, follows the entire length
Another thing in favor OF accepting
the exposition course IS that the men,
when they go away for a regatta, like
To have an outing in addition 10 the
sport itself. and though the Philadel-
phiaus are most hospitabl IL Is scarcely
enough Of a change for the m an who
have been working in cities for year.
A. for the danger 10 the shells IN trans
pOrIEJfOn that the Philadelphia ToH rrs
speak Of / fail TO see what difference
there is in taking the s-ells TO James
town or to any other course that may
be selected. After the boats are once in
the cars and well blocked up il should
have no effect upon them whether they
are carried twenty miles or 100
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
MAN, FORMERLY BLIND,
SEES WITH BEASTS EYE

VIENNA. Dec 22.-Dr. Zlrin amazed
the members OF the Medical Society Of
Vienna by producing man on whom
he had successfully performed trans
plantation of the cornea, the process Of
transplanUng the cOrnea of a beasts
eye 10 a mans. The patient had lost
the sight of both eyes.