davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MARY EMILY MILLER.

Miss Mary Emily Miller. who died Tuesday at
her home No. Al Van Buren, street Brooklyn. was
seventy-seven years old. She was born on March
p, 1880. at Amawalk. Westchester County. and
was the daughter Of Abraham and Elizabeth Grifren
Miller and descendant OF James Miller who. IN
~ y; settled at Rye Neck Her grandmother, Mrs.
lnebe HawIhur Miller, disciple OF Elias
Hicks. Miss Miller removed TO this city about
sixty years ago. and became n dressmaker among
the Friends OF New York ana vicinity. She
leaves a brother. Dr. Charles Miller, now living at
Falmouth Mass. For the last thirty-four years
Miss Miller lived at her home in BROOKLYN She
attended the schermerhorn Street Meeting until
n few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NO FUNDS FOR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
Pittsburg's Mayor Says Limit Has Been
Reached-S250 900 Wanted.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

PIttsburg Jan mayor Guthrie to-day an
nounced that he would not give tho trustees OF the
Carnegie Institute s25O.ooo. the amount that has
been asked 10 maintain the institute IN 1907. Some
time ago It intimated that Mr.. Carnegie would
endow the institute but the request Of W. y Frew
chairman OF the board Of trustees, for a quarter OF
a million dollars from the city indicates that this
rumor !s Incorrect
Last year the city appropriated 5000 600 and
Mayor Guthrie says that the limit has been reached
and that the city will give no more Tho trustees
threaten 10 suspend certain work being done
BY the institute unless the additional money is
forthcoming
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
TO STUDY BUBoNlc PLAGUE.

new medical society. to be known as the Ba-
cilus Pestis Society. whose chief object will be to
study the bubonio plague. was organized yesterday
at the offices of DIR. Joseph Salmon Marbestone at
No 742 9Th street The society will be chartered
within the next ten days The following officers
were elected yesterday: President, DR. Aaron Burr
Cohen Of the Lebanon Hospital; vice. president.
DR. Joseph Salmon Marblestone; recording secre-
fary DR. Max Howard Greenwood. OF the Balti-
more Medicai College; financial secretary Hyman
Marblestone; corresponding secretary. DR.. Jacob
Roemer, Of the IIying-In Hospital: chief chemist.
Mover Levy. and treasurer. DIR. Geza Greenberg:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
GEORGE WALLACE eosTWIcK.

Montcair y. J., Jan. 3 (speciaD-George Wal
lace Bostwick, secretary of the Alberene Stone
Company of New York, with offices in Pearl street
died his home No. 247 Upper Mountain avenue
to-day from pneumonia. He forty-four years
old and had lived in Montclalr for about seventeen
Mr. BOstWick wealthy and had given
considerable money for charitable purposes. He
was member of the Christian Union Congrega-
tional Church, of Upper Montclair. He leaves q
wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
KING OSCAR MUCH BETTER

Stockholm. Jan "A hopeful. almost optimistic,
report of King Oscars condition. which appeared
to-day in the "Dagbad." OF this city. the semi
official organ of the court. served to alay of
the fears caused by the previous ambiguous bull
etins issued by his majesty's physicians. The bull
letn to-day announces the positive improvement OF
the patient. 1t says:
The King slept very well during the last few
nights and able to sit up in bed for hour
daily. His temperature is normal. his hearts
action is stronger and the discharge of mucus from
the trachsa has diminished
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
INDIANAPOLIS EXPECTS PRESIDENT
He May Speak at Unwilling of Lawton
Monument on Memorial Day.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Indianapolis. Jan. 3.-President Roosevelt IS
planning 10 visit Indianapolis Memorial Day
and deliver an address at the unveiling OF the
monument to General Henry w. Lawton. His
plans IL is said provide that after visiting In
dianapolis he will go TO Lansing. Mich, 10 at
tend the hftieth anniversary Of the Michigan
Agricultural College The invitation TO visit this
city came from the Lawton Monument Commits
sion and was reinforced by requests from Vice
President Fairbanks and the Indiana delegation
in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The SIlIIIIBItI'I %@VFt'hIFN~N'
Governor Huehes's message to the New York
Ieaisafure reflects strongly the character of the
- y, &c n had come TO stand in the popular es-
a,ate The style is direct. II csive and severe The
Iirtt sboU,n is fearless and animated by a sense
SUN inetfce The subject matter appears 10 have
he been chosen after careful sitting and in entire
n.ar1nt ~ skiing sensational effects The mes
ono in a word exhibits .he same traits of char
acter and mentality which have been displayed by
80. os an attorney for the people IN the New
VII VIZ insurance and gas Investigations.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
THE REV. WILLIAM T. FITCH.

The Rev. William T. Fitch for many years prom
inent In the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Long
Island. died suddenly at his home. No. ~ Hancock
street. Brooklyn. yesterday
Mr. Fitch was In his seventy-1fth year and had
been In charge Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF St. Michael for n number OF years. Previously
he had served as assistant pastor Of several
churches In Brooklyn, the last being Grace Church
He is survived by The funeral viii be held
at his home tonight at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

ea ss late 15uy R 2s and an nl a
eerTiss. 40 500 h st In his sd year. Eunsrai
on Friday January 4 at O'Clock lnterment at con-
BqsWICK-At Upper Montcair; n J.. entered into rest
s 1sngaFS Sv 3 leOI 70 OF pneumonia George Wallace sos
from the consrssationa Church Upper Montelai- j.
al5 foot Of chambers ST. P yia Erie Railrosa
Interment private.
s5T 90 Ja@uq5y N 1907 after lnss5as Illness.
Ices will be held at her late residence. No 115 West
private Trinity Cemetery . ~' . H.
CoURTER-suddenIy. on Tuesday January l. 1907.
At his late residence; Tuekahoe Road Yonkers FRI
arriving Bronxville 224
ce6IsSSudd'ny 6rss at her residence No 1sS gark
West oranss on Frdsr JaH%sv 6coc N
CBoS50Y-sudasnIy. OF pneumonia. Baltimore January
s. ao 9nS fha fqn bfds S fSs late Howard
G9opE!d1on January 2. 1907. his late residence,
:.,i No lab West West 1th s. Or Alfred GoodeI Funeral
between Park and Lexington aves.. January s. 1907.
GRANT, r. 81 Troy N Y. December 81. Peter
HARBEcK-At Atlantic City. " J.. Tuesday evening.
Aanusry l. 1901 in presence of his wife ana
his late residence South Nyack. n Y. on saturday
venience Of FANNY '''A p H" i'u'Ai at con-
5S Mary s Mat.s2 gan gS.rs
Isut at Z p m Train leaves Erie Railroad, 23d
ST. 1E;25 and Chambers st. 12;4O ?. m
FARh hElS-On Tuesday, January 1 1907. her horna
No oos Bread St. Newark n j. Elisabeth wolcots
WHe or cortland Parker. Funeral services
Church. Newark. Friday. January 4. 2:sO D. m.
RSGAt her residence No PIP Penn street BROOKLYN
neral services at residence Friday evening January
at o'clock =
RoBERTSoN-At her home. Bedford. y. Y. January 2
IsOt catherine Holmes Robertson Funeral services
VIII o held at her late residence Saturday January
o az p m. Carriages will be in waiting Bedford
station for train leaving
m
CNDERHII-I-Thursday January g. EIrnira L. widow os
AnranaIn c Underhin. in her e2d year Funeral
the reSlience OF George Robinson, Mclean
ave Ionkers Saturday. p. m Train leaves 155th 81
5hd otl ave tor LoWerre station, 1872 Intsrnene
sunday morning al Chappaqua Friends Burial Ground
WARINGLAt New Paltz " Y. January ? 1907 Eliza
oeth Ryder wife OF the late Ciriggs Warinz in
goth year of her Funeral services from her Iao
residence Saturday. January s. at IL 80 a.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NOT A WORD TOO LONG.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Governor Hughes's first message TO the Legisla-
of New York is of considerable length still he
has used a word many. It is in the least
rhetorical: the contrary. II is plain and
straightforward it's writer. 1t is the utterance
of a man who, being conscious Of the heaviness of
the task laid upon him and sensible of his lirnita-
ffons has consecrated himself to the service of the
whole people and not TO part of them
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SAY CARNEGIE ALONE PAID FOR LAKE

lBy Telegraph 70 me Trionne1
Princeton N j. Jan. S.-The story that Andrew
Carnegie had paid only 100000 toward the cost OF
constructing the lake that bears his name leaving
the Princeton alumni to provide balance of $780,
O0O is scoffed at here, because t Is known that a
few weeks ago Mr.. Carnegie himself presented the
deeds of the proprty intact to the university.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
JIMMY" OLIVER AS LEADER.
Democratic Organs sicken at Choice of
Policy Lawyer.
A FIT REPRESENTATIVE.

From The New York Times Dem).
Mr., Oliver TO to be the fttest possible
representative of tho present organization heads
Of the Demoeratic party; ,Fingey Conners.
personal counsel of the late "Al' Adams. known
the policy king" altogether congruous and
compatible choioe7 When such chiefs
Oliver is the fine flower OF fitness and propriety as
minority leader.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
M cAmeoN ACCEPTABLE AT BERLIN

Berlin. Jan a.-The German Foreign Oflce has
made an affirmative reply to tho inquiry OF tho
French Foreign once 10 whether Jules Cnmbon
the Ambassador OF France at Madrid would be
agreeable 10 Germany the successor OF NJ. Bl-
hOurd Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SAYS QUEEN HELENA WAS HURT.
italian Paper Tells of Injuries That Caused
Trouble for Two Months.

Rome. Jan. "A paper called the "Gazetta
DrnIlia" publishes story that come months ago.
while Queen Helena motoring with the King
at Capo di Monte. near Naples. her majesty jumped
out of the car when it threatened TO turn
over She fell and sustained injuries to her leg
fro n which IT took her two months TO recover She
succeeded during this time IN keeping the story Of
the accident secret.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
PRESS PRAISES THE MESSAGE.
INVIGORATING
n, The New York World

From The New York World.
In his message to the Legislature Mr. Hughes
presents the first comprehensive plan advanced by
any Governor within a generation for dealing ade-
quatey with the complicated questions of election
reform and the regulation Of public utilities With
all respect TO Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.
Hughess message IS the most hopeful and invigo-
rating document penned by any chief executive Of
this state In many years.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
IMPUDENCE.
From The New York Sun Dem.).


No body OF that acknowledges It's willing
ness to follow the leadership of Jimmie Oliver
need fear the burden of overwhelming popular
confidence The Democratic caucus that chose
Oliver as the party's leader In the larger legis-
lative chamber possessed capabilities OF stupidity
and inpudence that its bitterest critics would
not have dared 10 suggest
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
That BOY AGAIN.

small Canadian ventured into room whils sls
eldest sister entertaining a masculine caller
Mr. Harris" the youth finally interrupted IT wish
you would take with you day
Take you with met! echoed ths caller. ''yh.rs do
you g., Bobbie7'
Grant next door. We on
water wagon and he you'd fall on I'd
love help you ve."-Canadian Courier.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

10 the 'front.' The son and grandson of peasants he
peuays IN his appearance his humble origin and
MS shoulders have the peculiar stoop of the tiller
OF the sell He started in life as school teacher
joined the staff of the "Republique Francaise''
when IL belonged to Gambetta and was transferred
by the latter from the paper to the Department OF
foTelgn Ahairs. where he rapidly made his waY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

Percy Williams. manager OF the Colonial and
Alhambra theatres here and OF houses in Brooklyn
and Boston, has leased the Chestnut Street Thea
tire in Philadelphia. The independent vaudeville
attractions will play In this house.
Victor Herbert will writs a skit based all the
chief chorus airs of the present list of shows for
the Actors Fund Fair. the Metropolitan Opera
House. next May.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DISTURBING.
From The New York Times.

The message puts upon the market no economic
ar sociastic inventions, nor does II present in
new and attractive guise any of the Ten Com
mandments as a resent discovery. ;, Yet the mes
1oss;n however disturb only those who have in
xifad and deserve molestation. and will deter no
honest and prudent man from making his business
commitments ms usual
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NINE. pONAIpA TO SING

Mime. Donalda, OF the Manhattan Opera House.
will sing at the Canadian Clubs dinner at the
Normandie next Tuesday. Nine DonaIda is her
self Canadian. Lord Strathcona is expected TO
be present.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
GENERAL BELL LEAVES FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla, jan S-Major General ].
Franklin Bell accompanied by his staff. passed
through this city his way 10 Washington from
Cuba, where he has been stationed In charge OF
the United States military forces since American
intervention. m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NINE. MELeA WANTS HER SON.

Mime. Melba yesterday Cabled to her son. George
Armstrong who was married just before she sailed
for America last month, TO come TO America with
his bride. II is believed that the prna donna in
tends TO stay here longer than she at first in
tended
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Local Ofhcial Record-The following orical record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
perature the last twenyfour hours in comparison
Wit corresponding date OF last year:

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees lowest 81
for corresponding date Of
85 average corresponding date OF last twenty-five
years 20
Local forecast: To-day. rain end warmer; Saturday
fair colder; southeast winds
northwest by Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
young man, All right; you msy-Phiiadelphsa In
quirer.
STATUE OF HAMILTON FOR PATTERSON.

Paterson. n J.. jan (SpeciaD.-A life size
statue of Alexander Hamilton in bronze. was
yesterday shipped from Rome. italy. II win be
erected on the City Hall Plaza here, near the
STATUE or the late Nice-PreS4Gent Garret A Ho-
bart. The fund for the statue was raised by the
citizens OF Paterson Hamilton was the founder
of the silk city,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
STATUE oF M,klNLEY CAST.

Florence Jan. "a statue OF President Mckinley.
by Trentanove. which is to go to Somervs, n. j.,
successfully cast in bronze here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MORAL DENSITY.
From The Evening Post dnd.).

TUII 1IIS tNeIIHB IUst NIHtI.I
That such insults to the party in this state be-
tray moral density Is. of course. argument to
address Murphy who ordered the choice of
Oliver. But 1t ought TO be made clear to the
boss mind that such affronts to decency po-
litically unprofftable.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
COL. LEONARD DOUGLAS HAY cuRRlE.

London Jan. 3-ColoneI Leonard Douglas Hay
Currie died here yesterday; He served in the
Crimean War, and colonel OF the 33d New
York Infantry during the Civil War in the United
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Omces-

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or snv Arnsrt-a g,
District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No 15T l25tn
125th 49,
THE BRONX BUREAU. No. AIS ISsth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n sopur.-
No T94 Broad street. 7Ns
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd THE TPTRTrSr -,
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LONDON-Orfce OF THE TRIBUNE, DansFs
House. No 265 Strand 4-s
Gould & POrtman. No. 54 New Oxford strea.
American Express Nos and Hsymarket
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist ONCE. Ludgats Cfrrux
Brown Shipley & Co. No 123 Nal
Speyer Brothers. I.othbury
The London once or THE TRIBUNE Is a oonvsnf.us
place TO leave advertisements and
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. Rue Scrfh.
John Wanamaker. No a. Petftax
Eagle Bureau. No 50 Rus Canbon N--
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No IS Boulevard Hau..r.,,
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST (-.o-~>
American Express Company No II Rue scrfSs
Brentano,s No 81 Avenue de Topera-
GENEVA--Lombard Odler & Co. and Union Rz,k
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos , and 4 VIA
Tornabuoni -
MaQuRy a Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Eschanxe Via I. no-,-
forte. 15A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. 2 Fer
dinandstrasse
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
STRAIGHT TO THE MARK.
From The BROOKLYN Eagle.

The Govern9rs recommendations go straight TO
the mark. They go the vitals. 1t is for in
stance OF the first Importance that the citys
stiles be made the special and exclusive business
OF commissioners especially qualified deal with
them-having nothing else. officially. to do.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
HONEST CONVICTION

From The Oswego Times.
Governor Hughes speaks from honest conviction
on these highly important subjects and the
ment OF his recommendations would be in line with
public sentiment of which he is so conspicuous,y
able A representative.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CORRECTED.

Chicago Youth would like TO marry your
daughter.
Boston Father-"shoud like" 'should uhs,'-l
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

Columbia to-day; Saturday. fair colder. fresh
southwest winds shifting northwest
For Maryland rain to-day; colder IN portion;
Saturday fair colder except In tho dis
tricts; fresh south winds shifting to northwest
For Delaware New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and
York rain to-day Saturday
fair colder southeast south winds becoming
northwest by Saturday.
New England. rain in south. rain snow in north
to-day; Saturday colder and fair,
In East Maine brisk southeast south winds becom-
ing Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania, colder to-day, with rain
possibly turning snow Saturday partly cloudy.
Lake Erie, fresh west WINDS
Western New York, rain end colder to-
day. Saturday local southwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abrozd
arrangements have been made TO keep DAILY All
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file IN the reading rooms OF m
hotels named below: - -
LONDON-Hotel Victoria Savoy Hotel. The Lauxhzu
Hotel Carlton Hotel Claridge's Hotel Hotel Met
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel
Norfolk street, Emhankment; Horrox's Hotel. IonI
don; Queens Hotel Upper Norwood.
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland F{ot.I
Bradford; Hotel wellington. Tunbridre WsIis:
Midland Hotel. Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel
Derby: Holliers Hotel Shankiin. of Wight
SCOTLAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel Dumfries.
GIBRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
PARIS-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct d'Alblon
Grand Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel
Continental, Hotel 81 James ct Albany.
HoILAND-Hotel des Indes. The Hague; Hotel Kur-
haus Schsveningen.
BELGIuM-Grand Hotel Brussels: St Antoine
Antwerp.
acknowledgements Hotel. wiessaden: Fou,
Seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresdent
Palace Hotel. wiesbaden.
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hotei Bristol.
Vienna; Grand Hotel Hunsaria. Budapest: Hotel
Baur Lac. Zurich
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl Excelsior
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice; Grand Hotel Roref
Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel. ouirinal Rouass
Hotel Danieli Venice. Hotel de la VILE Milan:
Grand Hotel Florence; Savoy Hotel, Genoa. Hotel
Bristol Naples; Hotel Santa Lucia. Naples. Excel
Hotel Netropole. Monte Carlo: Hotel . rHermt-
tsge. Monte Carlo; Grand Hotel Monte carfop
Hotel Metropoie Cannes; Hotel Gallia, caaneski
Hotel de Nice Nice; Hotel de- Franco NicsS -
de Lcndres Naples
CAIRO, E0YPT-Grand -Ccnttrsnssa- HooR-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MURPHYISM TRIUMPHANT.
From The New York Globe

From The New York Globe.
In the House Murphyism is also on top Murphy's
obedient errand boy, Paradise Jimmy" Oliver, has
been selected as the minority leader. and through
him Murphy expects to control the minority COM
mittee assignments.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Tribune subscriptIon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be mail 20 auy sddra.s ",
this country abroad address changed as often a.
dealer before leaving. IL hand item
In at THE TRIBUNE ONCE '
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cent?
DAILY. cents lTRI-WEEKLY csntT
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Burnett, Vanilla 4, Pure Food"
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN 6s
repubiished In The TrlWeekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CEMETE RIE5
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessibs by Harlem trains Central
station webster and Jerome Avenue troeys
Of Views representative -
once 20 East 2sd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO. 241-s Wes, .sd 6,
Chapeis Private and public amhuIances Tel 1924 eI.s
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

For points in Europe and all countries the Universal
lnNrlr to-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Paula Edwardes will open az the Casino
next Monday in Princess Beggar." musical COM
edy by Alfred G. Robya composer OF The Yankee
Consul" and Edw lrd Paulton who wrote the
Hbretto of ''Ermnie."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
WIDENER MAY BUY NEWPORT ESTATE

MARoUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Donnesffc Rafra

DA 1~AAeA@A IA14A4 4F1AlN
For all points IN the United Canada and Msr,.r
(outsde OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan The BrouxO
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phlfpninsi
without extra expense for foreign postage
T.Arr V. TIN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS IN New city 70 the DAILY ant
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged one cent a copv sx+r.
postage in addition 10 the rates named above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
RUN SPECIAL TRAIN.
Washburn Will Go to Manhattan in
Force Saturday.

The next football game on the Wash
burn schedule will be the game be-
tween the Washburn team and the Ag
gies next Saturday which will be played
at Manhattan on the grounds of the
Agricultural college. The entire Aggie
squad was brought down to Topeka
last Saturday to watch the Washburn
style of play and the farmer lads will
have good knowledge of Washburn's
game and will try to prepare a defense
which will stop all of the champion
Washburn teams offense. Despite the
fact that Washburn won from Kansas
and Kansas defeated the Aggies % to
10, the game will be a good one. The
Aggies are naturally jealous of the
Washburn team and play the Blue
harder than any other college team IN
the state. Then they will have the ad-
vantage of their own grounds which
will help. - 4
The Washburn team came through
the battle of last Saturday in good con-
dition. Haughey, who was thought 70
have been seriously injured was all
right by the time the game was over
He will be able to play next Saturday.
Robb was slightly hurt but was taken
out before any serious injury befell MIN:
Boles was winded after the first hair
but will be able to play Saturday as
will White. MilIice came through the
game without scratch and MS ieft
foot ought to be of great service against
the Aggies. Williams had his jersey
torn but was otherwise uninjured. The
entire team will be ready to get in the
game. Then there is the Washburn
bunch of substitutes. any one of whom
is apt to beat out varsity man at any
time. zist -ef--aF.
The Rock Island has made special
to take care of the stud
ents and fans who wish to go to Man.
haitian for the game. A special train
will be run which will leave Topeka
about noon and returning will leave
Manhattan shortly after the game.