davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CITY PARK.

First race four rurlongsl-Littie George. 49, Blue
Dale no. Royal Palm los; Krekoed. los; Arthur Rosen-
field los: Beau Brummel 1Os Black Flag los: Imposi-
tion. 1o5; Merry Leap Year. los; Larry D. 105: Tom
Morgan 105; Suu. 1C5.
Second (seven furlongs)-Casine. liz: KIenwood
1I2: Talent Booter IO4: ST Tamnlany
l04; Happy Jack. 1o4 BAIL 1O1; Baron Esher, lOl:
Maledction, 1Ol; Limerick Girl. 30: Gauze, o.; NJ F.
Tarpey. 100; odessa 92; Galmeda 50; Margaret. 81;
Angela 81.
Third race Chandieap: six and one-hale furiongs)-
Astarita 1885, Billy Handsel 100; Kargut 30; Boy
o. Leta Duffy %: Bert Osra- 3d. Lady Charade 80:
Mack 90
Fourth (hve and onehalf furlongsl-Garnish 1I2
Censor. ZIP; Sir Andrew. us; Dance Music ia Hans
wIrst ia; OF the Valley ia: Weber Fields
Falkland ll3; Mcuacodor. l12: Charlie Dickson liz:
Mary Worth. III: Prince Brutus 1Os Lucy Young 1OT
Roxelle. 107. Hulda. lOI
Fifth race (aye and one-han furlongsl-Jaek Ratiin
Henry OF Frarstamar 11S; Wtkey. llS GonundTn. ms
Miss Iayman 1i2 Apple IhlStie steatner
lOT; Nevada, lOL ,.-., -, r-,,,.. 49,
parnassus 1O5: Juba. l05; Thistle Do leS: Fonsoluca
100. TittIa Fikn 100: Daring. Sc: Godlce. So
(seven furongs)-F>zra. 1l2; Gerard III
Naudina 10; Welsh iOI Gresl los; Last Cherry 1867
WoreIe Bug 1O5: Marimbo. 1O2; Red Ruby 1O2: Amer
tre N 100 spendthrtf 1oo Helen. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULE HELD UP.
Inc Wesleyan Controversy and Too Many
Out Of Town Games the Cause.

--e Coiunhia University baseball schedule, as
'@Aeeo by o. K. Doty, manager of the team, has
- Aeid Up by the faculty. One of the reasons
-sAeu is that Wesleyan University, with which
sane las been arranged has never apologized for
le,sr .t that happened in the Columbia Wes-
~ r,oytuaL game. last fail when Bailey, one or
coirrr1t3.. e! an !altbacks jumped on Armstrong,
feu niue PLAYER, who had been downed with the
9srn. sIe injured him 50 that he out OF the
81 e aof several weeks President Butler request
Rev athletic committee. Of which Francis S.
rsT- - CHAIRMAN 10 investigate the matter. The
ETo.,,oL L-al committee never made public.
,,ls - reason for the nOn-apprOval Of the sched-
too .-et the Committee considers that there are
fbs -s o VI y town and nidweek games. Under
tLs fa, principles that are in force at Columbia.
sffle.J~ lF proposes that as many Of the Columbia
e~o,-aL contests as possible shall be held home
SsosssH 10 play the genes arranged 1t would be
Or $50 - take several trips, up the state
e.o9lul and one through New England
ne -, 80 baseball season IS hand efforts be-
III uIne'4e 10 get the faculty committee, composed
N,sisllTI err .. Lord, g. c. D. Odel and Henry y.
c.rS,,I- 20 approve the schedule this year on the
b L-l4 H.ht after this most OF the games viii
IT, IaaSluiee ~ home. The schedule has been in
sTs amos ~ the committee for more than a week,
Oe'Islon Is expected in a Gay OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CONFER ON ATHLETICS.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton Meet
an Secret ConcIaUe.

New-Haven, Conn, Feb. 7.-Representatives
of Yale, Harvard and Princeton met here to-day
in a conference on college sports that lasted
until this evening. At the adjournment Walter
Camp, for Yale stated that no information as
to the proceedings was to be made public at
the sequest of the Harvard and Princeton
delegates
The following delegates were present: Pro-
fessor Il. S. White. chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee; Professor H. B. Fine of the
Princeton faculty; Walter Camp, Yales athletic
adviser; Spencer Turner undergraduate presi-
dent of the Yale baseball association; Captain
c 2 r. Morse of the Yale football team, Henry
q Sargent of the Yale field committee. and
Professor L. S. Woolsey, chairman Of the Yale
athletic investigating committee.
The purpose of to-day's meeting is not known
other than fl related to eligibility rules and other
athletic agreements between the three univer-
o,.,os information as to this agreement will
ha e,,,en out when the Princeton and Harvard
d,agotes have reported to their university coun-
ellis 1t is understood that the result OF the Yale
t,,ostieation into athletic finances was discussed
informally at the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SOLDIER.
Prisoners in Castle Williams Drink Wood
Alcohol-One Dies, Others III.

Robert c. Elwell. private of the 9Th Infantry.
serving q two years sentence at Castle Williams.
died yesterday IN great agony from drinking OF
wood alcohol EIweu was taken violently III yes
terday morning, and died shortly after reaching
the hospital. His cellmate. Richard Sullivan. a
private of the 18TH Cavalry, showed similar syrnp-
toms shortly after Elwe1 died. and is now IN the
post hospital in a dying condition.
General Grant has ordered Investigation, and
intends TO trace the person believed to have snug
gled In third rail whiskey TO the prisoners last
Monday.
Several other prisoners IN Castle Williams who
are Ill being carefully watched by the post sur
geons. None OF the men will tell where the fatal
liquor came from 1t IS thought that wood alcohol
might have been stolen from the paint shop and
smuggled into the prison number Of visitors
were admitted to Castle Williams on Monday, and It
is probable that the whiskey was brought In oy
one Of the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SKATERS OUT AT LAST.
Red Ball Goes Up at Fan Cortlandt
Curriers' at Practice.

The red ball went I'D at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday and the few skaters who heard the
glad tidings enjoyed the first sport of the winter.
The crowd on the ice comparatively small.
hut 1t is safe to say that the scene will be a
different one to-day. Park Commissioner Wal
grave OF The Bronx announced yesterday that
there was skating in all the Bronx parks.
There is strong probability that the lakes In
Central Park may be thrown open to the skaters
to-day also. The ice is In good condition and
quite three inches thick. A few enthusiasts were
on hand with their skates yesterday. but were
disappointed
The curriers' were out at Van Cortlandt Park,
and in the corner reserved for them got In some
good practice with their stones and brooms. If
the cold weather continues some matches will
be played in the next few days
Over in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, the lakes
were deserted although the ice looked most
tempting to those who gathered along the banks
with skates strung over their shoulders Ac-
oording to the Park Department the ice is only
two and half inches thick There is promise of
skating tomorrow. however.
An outdoor hockey game may be played at
prospect Park on Saturday afternoon. c. j.
McDermott. Of the Crescent Athletic Club, made
arrangements for the match Wednesday at
the st. Nicholas rink. The cOntending sevens
VIII be chosen from the players of the New
YORK and the Crescent Athletic clubs If the
game takes place it will be the first outdoor
hockey match ever played in the borough be-
tween senior clubs.
All arrangements have been perfected for the
international amateur championship races to be
held at Verona Lake on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb
ruary l. Nearly all the leading skaters of the
United States and Canada are entered and some
rare sport is promised. The ice on the lake is in
excellent condition. and David Slayback. the
manager. has made arrangements for handling
record breaking crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
GOLFERS SAIL AWAY.
anderson and White Of-Echoes
of the Menican Tournament.

Willie Anderson, the open golf champion of
the United States, and Jack White. former open
champion Of Great Britain. sailed from here
yesterday on the Teutonic. They represented
the advance guard of the professionals who
competed in the recent series of tournaments at
Mexico City.
Whites early return was fastened by cable
dispatch he received from home, while Ander-
son is going over for a short visit. The cham
pion expects to return in March In time to as
sumo his new duties as professional at the
Onwentsia Club, near Chicago.
Whites showing in Mexico was disappoint-
ment. At no time during the trip did he show
anything like his usual form. His health was
not of the best. and toward the latter end of
the Mexican stay he collapsed completely. Both
players spoke in the highest terms of the golf
played by VIII Smith, They agree that his 2S9
for seventy-two holes was the greatest per-
Torrance on record. and attribute his success
in a measure to his familiarity with the pre-
vailing conditions. The turf. sort of clay
formation, was baked as hard as rock, en-
abling the players to get unusual distances.
Holes from 400 to 900 yards In length were
easily reached in two. the golfers frequently
using cleeks for their second shots.
II was in the short game. however. that Smith
showed to advantage. The sand greens were
hold the ball. but Smith seemed to know Just
where TO pitch his approach so as to leave the
ball dead. They say they never saw a golfer.
either amateur professional. receive such a
reception as that accorded Smith at the finish
of his last round.
Every golfer in Mexico City has for more than
a year regarded this product OF Carnoustie as
the greatest living golfer and as it became evil
dent that he was almost sure to win the Mex
lean open championship by a wide margin their
enthusiasm increased. AS he holed out on the
home green he was surrounded by his adrniring
friends, who carried him around on their shout
ders, while band of musicians played tune
after tune in his honor
The four visitors from abroad assured Smith
before they left that he wasting his time in
Mexico. and that a fortune awaited him If he
would return to Great Britain. This advice I'M
doubtedly had its effect on Smith, who handed in
his resignation TO the Mexico club, to take effect
on March 1. Even so, Anderson and White are
not so sure that Smith will not remain, for they
Country Club will offer him moro money in an
effort to get him to reconsider.
Charles Kirchner, of this city. and one Of the
members of the Mexican party, who recently re-
turned says that the Mexico Country Club will
move shortly. Land has been secured nearer
the city more adapted to golf. There are springs
in the locality and a fair amount OF grass,
When this new course is laid out the old one Will
be abandoned. The new clubhouse is TO be most
elaborate and is expected TO cost upward OF
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
VALENCIA INQuLRE.
President Roosevelt Orders q .SeryA>
ing Investigation.

Washington. Feb. Formal directions wee~
issued by President Roosevelt to-day for IN tn-
vestgation of the Valencia disaster which occurred
recently on the North Pacific Coast Ths lettsrSoH
instruction follows:
The Secretary OF Commerce. and Labor.
Sir: You are hereby directed TO instruct Lawrence
y. Murray, Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor. and Herbert Knox Smith. Deputy Comrnts-
sloner or Operations, well Captain William
i. Burweu U. s. N, who will for this purpose
be detailed for service in your department by tho
secretary or the Navy, to proceed to Seattle.
Wash. and there make thorough and complete in
vesCgation OF all the circumstances attending the
wreck of the steamer Valencia and the cause or
causes thereof, and any misconduct, negligence or
dereltCtion OF duty the part OF any related
thereto and having any bearing upon the loss OF
life occasoned by said disaster; and also, as YOU
may direct TO investigate such other matters bear
ing upon the safety OF traffic IN navigabla waters
OF the United States In that vicinity, and the eff
fectiveness and suftciency OF tbs present aids to
navigation along said waters, and make full
port thereon. with recommendations for such de-
partmental or legislative action may be indicated
by said report and findings. Very truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Messrs. Murray and Smith will leave here too
morning and directly Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
RosEvILLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Roseville Golf Club
was held at the clubhouse last night, and the
following officers were elected:
President William J. Burke; vice-president, John
Miller: secretary, D. II. Van Ness; treasurer,
William A. Drabble; captain, Elmer =. Wood:
board OF governors. Samuel Owen, John d. Wyeth.
w Porter futile and Robert Crabb.
1t was voted to retain membership in the United
States Golf Association. Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, New-Jersey State Golf Association and the
East Jersey Golf League. Jack Mackie has been
re-engaged as professional for another season
Mackie who is at present in Scotland visiting rea-
tIves has been the Roseville pro since the
club was organized some six years ago. The secre
tary's report showed that there are 30 playing
members and, according 10 the treasurers figures
there is a good working balance on hand with
which TO begin the new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS,

First Zone mile)-Verbosity 90; Buxom. o. win-
fred A, co. Chaurcey oleott 9S Pattonvle 9s: Ethel
eS; Kings GEN. 1O1; John Mcbride. 1O1. Ternus,
lo1 Raining Leaves. 103 saehem 100: Intrigue 1o7;
Saul. 114i Shunpike. 115i Saulsberry. 115-
Second race three ard half furlongs)-PeDPer and
Salt l02; Staria 100; George k 1O5 Glad Pirate, 105
Sainrida 1906 Bo6s Pet lO6; Bitterness 1Oe Black Mate
100: Frank Lord, 115
Third (six furlongs(Marvel P. 90; Tennyburn.
&c; Owasca eS; Benton 100; Potente 1OO Mordsa.
King Cole, 104; Mayor Johnson 1O5: Harmakis. 1O6;
Luretta4 100.
Fourth handicap): mile and twenty yards
Hyacinth o. Cgariighter 90; Collector Jessup, 100;
Rainland 100 Judge Hines. 1O3 St Valentine 116: Phi
Finch 1873.
Hyaclnth and Rainand GoldbIatt entry.
Fifth SELLING; mile)-Flatherins L. 90: Clara
Maxim 90 Proteus 1Oo: Bitte-hand. Jog; Lacastrian,
Jog: Ruth w, 1O6.
Sixth race lone mile and seventy yerds)-Odd Ella 81:
Isve Green 1Ol; Mahogany SO; Sea Voyage 1922 Lega-
tee lo4 Wedgewood 1oS; Henry o. 105 Brilliant 100:
Shenandoah Jog; Depends. 10T; Besterng iOS Dolnda
100; Colonist. III; Extol III; Rainland, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

DR.. z Guernsey Rankin The cry's -noercslusss,
No. IS West s4th-st.. II g.
nee n s e GLASS for the united study q n'an ma
naSIs. % and $50 nsssinx: a.
Annual election, American INSTITUTES NO 10 wsss 44ss
ST., 10 q M 10 p. m
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal. ''a
Catholic Library Association lecture IN IN. Ysuoxs.on.
bei@oSieo :s. A , m me- '''''A IL
Rapid Transit Commission meeting ESQ p.
Dinner en O. e. hf S aS and S 8 Vest &
Annual dinner OK the George White Alumni Association.
dinner Methodist Social Union Hotel Manhattan
Dinner Of Deaf Mutes League. Reisenwebers evening
Columbia County Association dinner. evening"
Theatrical Managers Association dinner. Hotel Astor
evening.
meeting tSs Ea1 Y SSafe HSs 9 %s ss g s
Union League Club meeting. evening.
Academy Of Medicine. Section OF Pedatrcs. No II wess
s3d-st.. $50 ?. m.
National skating Association st. Nicholas
Peoples Institute Club addresses BY Henry George
and HoSgf 5 nm , 8 Ne ans & iSs san
p m.
Public lecture Jewish Theological Seminary. No. $50
Free day at the Museum Of Art Natural History.
Free lectures Of the Beard Of Edu'etoa 2 m PSlis
Elizabeth ]. Eeston life Persia; Public school
Ths Land OF the Moor diiastraIed PUBLIC school
No Hubert COlster sts. DR. Isabelle Delaney
Barbour What Do In Simple Accidents Public
school s6. I56th-st. and ST. NtchOlas-ave.. DR..
Lucy r Bliss. 'Spain' illustrated: Public school
No So West 44th-st-. between 10th and 11th
aves John Martin. Democracy IN Action In Eng
land Qlustratedl; Public school No. So. TOth-St and
lst-ave, Barnuu Brown, Travels In Patagonia
Cillustraed) Public school SO. 96th-st and
fnetOn-ave. Miss Evelyn Chapman, American Com
posers'': PubHo School No 1l9 1854 ST, near Sth-
Jennings. The Orchsstra'': Publio
school 1S5 1st-ave. and Slst ST. William Burnett
Tuthiu. OF the Great in the
psrod 81 the Renaissance illustrated. Public school
No 1850 No. 24i East Ii9th-st. Pha Isaka sema.
'Iise 10 Zlluland' dllustratedl Public school No.
1856 S9th-st. between Columbus and Amsterdam
CLAYTON NJ. Hamilton. walt Whitmans Poems:
public school No no 111thst; between 5th and
Ianox ayes. ScAoen, Preach md fish,
QlustVate,i). Educational
broadway and JeneTson-st.. Alexander T. Van Iaar,
panting IN America tillustratedl: Lexington Ave-,
nue. baptist Church. Lexlng ton-avs. and IIith-st.
Edward Hagarnan Hall. "A Worlds Race FOR a Con-
tnent'' GlluStTatedls Lakes Hail. Efut-i
near Professor 4. ID. Haual!u.
sIondon lllustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
PRINCETON WINS Il GAME.
81. Nicholas Second Team Beaten IN
Close Hockey Match.

In an exhibition hockey game played at the ST
Nicholas Rink last night. Princeton defeated The
second team Of the ST. Nicholas Skating Club by
goals to .. Neither team appeared to know much
about the inside points of the game. and whenever
they attempted team play fast work made a
sorry showing
Judging from the form displayed by Princeton
lAst night. the has little chance against Yale
or Saturday. when the two sevens face each ether
al the 81. Nicholas Rink. Zahnheiser and Chew
are the only two men on the team who seem 10
know some Of the fine points of the game.
The first Ealf ended 20 in favor OF The New
Jersey boys. Lewis scored both goals one from
scrimmage and the other pass from Cox
Early II the second period ST. Nicholas tied the
score, Taylor making the first point a shot frum
the right, and Winter the second from the left
About two minutes before the call Of timo Zahn-
heiseT made the winning tally, after bringing The
puck down the rink alone. His first shot was
stopped. but the rubber bounded back 10 him, ard
his second attempt was successful. The lineup
follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MAY PARDON MERlWETHER.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Secretary Bonaparts to-day
read to the President the pardon OF 4Ildshipman
Minor Meriwether jr., convicted Of hazing and
sentenced to dismissal from the Naval Academy.
The Secretary says there is room for reasonable
doubt as to whether the acts were committed with
criminal intent and adds that Meriwether stood on
his head and performed the rabbit dance and va
rious other nonsenscal in the presence Of the
same midshipmen whom he is accused OF haztng.
No further action will be taken by the Navy Dea
partment until the President reaches decision as
TO whether or not MeTiwether shall be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WILL NOT PROTEST USE OF WINE.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
I.ockport, N. Y, Feb. 7.-''Whether or not wins Is
served at the wedding breakfast OF Miss Alice
Roosevelt is none OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions business" declared Frances w.
Graham, president Of the State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. to-day. such action would
not be tolerated for an instant in this State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
GIANTS GOING TO HOT SPRINGS.

The New-York Baseball Club VIII move from us
nrasent quarters in the ST. James Building TO
much larger suite on the ninth floor. in the same
building the present quarters being entirely made
ouate for transaction or business ana the reop
ton of callers
Jobn J. McGraw. manager OF the Giants. received
,yord from George Browne yesterday that he was
lea wing Los Angeles and will stop at Hot SPRINGS:
,rhere he will spend several days before joining
ne team Donin. Gilbert Dahlen and McGann
will start for Hot Springs next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Victoria, B. c., Feb. THE coroners inquesH
the bodies OF the victims OF the vaIanciae
wreck resulted IN a verdict OF death by acct
dental drowning, the jury adding that no blame,
was attached TO Captain Johnson after ths ship
struck, he then did all possible for the saesey
Of hts crew and passengers. The search for yic-a
Tins OF the wreck has been abandoned Nfrety-
three bodies OF the 129 persons drowned are
missing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
glRVARD BEATS BROWN
Wins Rough and Tumble Hockey
Cane After a Stubborn Fight.
tnr rel.eraph % &c Trlbune. J

.hr,dee. Mass Feb. THE Harvard
-, team defeated the Brown seven on the
Ssr,n rink this afternoon in an intercollegiate
ss...,,onship game by score of 10 o. The
,,.os fast and rough. and it was not until
gam .ne second half that a victory could be
late IN the SEWN
claimed. =. .,.,. ,,,,-
- soora stood / 10 o tn Harvard's favor,
~ .ha big crowd Of undergraduates that
p"o tha cold and swarTned about the rink TO
"S ,ha match were on tiptoe for the second
Az the beginning Of the second period
Dc, seeing a chance to win, went after the
D. ,,,.b a determination that all but swept
g uervard seven off their feet. The Crimson
s-su..rss were wofully weak in passing the
-, end the Brown forwards found no diff
- On snatching the rubber away from their
,,sTder Harvard opponents.
r,cl Townsend Harvare's star forward, was
.,o,,ng with his face wrapped in cotton batting
= cover a big cut made by a sharp blow from an
'nonent's stick in practice yesterday. He was not
,rsr,ng his usual fast game. and this was tell
- For ten minutes, at the beginning of the
--.o,s period, the Brown forwards kept the
- entirely in Harvard's territory. The Brown
s,.-.-s were wofuIly weak al shooting. and Ivy,
Stewards goal, did some remarkable blocking
..se-yise Brown must have scored. Three times
:. almost as many seconds Ivy stopped shots
.sst looked ike sure goals.
Shen the tide changed. On long rush down
49, tcs bv Dan Newhali. the puck was trans
$3.50 go 70 Browns territory and In mix-up in
.sart of the goal Fraser-Campbell managed TO
,,nock the puck into the cage for a score for
n1oTTard Then Newhall and his men got to-
cher, Keeping their positions splendidly. the
Whole line of Crimson forwards charged up me
a. time and time again. Brown could produce
- sTeed 10 meet Il. Harvard's passing and team
- n this last few minutes of play were per-
81 Brown was literally swept out of the way
- On quick succession Harvard scored three
The game was so rough that four men were
,r,je5 of for smuggling. In the second half
p-sse--Carnpbel, Chase and Paine went down
o. the Zee in a heap together and INDUCED in
= srae for all fight for which they were put out
n The game. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TUNING UP FOR AUTO RACE.
The Foreign Drivers Practising in Cuba for
Two Hundred Mile Run.

Havana Feb. 7.-Lancia. Cedrino ana Deinoseo"
a., -, o,,vsrs spent to-day trying their auto
,obes nreparatory 10 the 2Oo-rnile race. which Is
10 take place here on Sunday.
The sprinlkling Of a ffty-mile stretch with a
,oixture Of petroleum and asphaltum has proved
effective in laying the dust. PRESENTATIONS nave
"a ,ysrnin0 the public that on race days
S nIst keen off tho road. which VIII be patrolled
Inv 800 soldiers and the police OF the to"ns along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ON FOOTBALL.

Iowa CItv Iowa. Feb THE senate OF the Uni
versItv OF Iowa tentatively adopted to-day the
minor recommendations OF the Chicago conference
I'm reference 10 football. and took the rest under
od,,isar,ent II Is believed all recommendations will
be adopted on Friday. The game will not be aool
tshed. tx said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SHILOH MONUMENT INSCRIPTIONS
Secretary Taft Settles Long Standing
Dispute

Washington Feb. 7.-Secretary Taft has atvsssn,
Senator Deliver and Representatives Hal ardj
Lacey, of Iowa, that he will order tho monumental
the Shiloh battlefield 10 the 18th and 18th Iowa.
regiments inscribed with the time Of the regtnsntsT
arrival desired by those organizations, stating
IN the inscription that the time IS that given cyd
the commanding colonies. The War Departmental
records do not agree with the claims OF members
of the regiments, and Secretary Taft settles ds>s
pute OF long standing.