davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
BISHOP POTTER'S ADDRESS AT HAMILTON
lie SAYS A WIDER FELLOWSHIP IN LEARNING
IS IMPORTANT.

Hamilton. ~ Y. June u (specinD-The annual
address before tho local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
was delivered this evening by the hlght Kew
Henry c. Potter Bishop OF New-York large
audience was present The subject OF tho ADDRESS
was Education and knowledge bshop Ioter
said in part:
l believe that wider fellowship In the pursuit
ends and aims Of good learning IS one Of ne i i-
portant needs OF modern ne mere are wv 'u,l
Of culture as TO express ones opinion upon we
niccties Of learning and the other IN passahs o"
opinion upon fine vintage and upon TIE qua"y
Of trufIles a., o,,r
what is ali this WORTH" When we read ne re-
we cannot but think that il his culture has been
acquired for nothing better than this. what Is 1t
ali worth and was It worth While 10 acquire IL
and Is II worth while for TO endure him
Questions IKE this are asked more 9i'e man N rhis
/ wish TO bespeak your immediate cohSldei dtloi
higher education than that OF me most el ,
tary En obs II Ges II is also coming be
gaded as an nsSent tbn man on nex door The
bubble declaration of leading politician was 70 ,ie
effect that W. do not YAM TCpe han the
citizen There Is no use for men OF exce[ ,loi ia
ctptional attachments Places should be nlled with
persons no better or more competent Una" ''''
Tbere are three qualities indispensable to the edu,
Gated man. T ne n !, 10 ia e t Rn You viii say
that knowledge and learning are betwcn
,r.uutuc a there ~ a WHO NllflNHN' '''"''''
ncnarni n nd particular knowledge" -,
c,,rnose yo, ar called upon TO express your olh
~ a. Ia the eNpedlency OF tho United states enter
INC mon a colonial policy Tho only way 70 decide
,ho onestion is by comprehensive, thorough ana
VIZ knowledgo Of history. me colonial empire
~ cn,in ehouId have its lessons for us. Not every
a,tdn has been or will be able 10 be great colo
nv poUcr such as England is to-day There may
hn Tho lack Of courage, OF ORDER or aggresslVsn.sa
w Wv nv ",o ~ the Qualities that have enabled ihat
VI g., 20 Dursuc such q policy.
acand quality necessary Is temper or tone
,., ne ~, ynrd cxurcsscs just what mean. Per
&C. 1the arr OF putting thinss that Is needed
nnp nv, haco,sc Won know better than some VIA ana
,,"her Of the day II is your duty to restrain
10 snursa OF passion. and show the eracc ana ~
nI.a natience of divine tact IL IL your DUTY Z" M
n ~, 30, ienorant into clearer viows ana more cor
rect thinking. ,., l., ao,,uIhrIuto rhe nro-
"a, Of ,ncn i'm any community VINO are aDe 10
Pfolioy Lord Bacon's advice TO thlnk tnroush a
pi &C. small For culture Is not universal en-
s sil.nnont large proportion OF people take the'T
oDInions second hand -. l.. s,,ch a tim. .. dis
II is The duty OF the scholar IN saen nns o. a,S
tr sa The crew rush headong TO one SIDE OF INC
W'i c,y "steady men, steady Sncn cah,aln ~
shp r President OF these United states SHOWING
tnu sf 10 he the greatest man or rnooern tines III
hins eraa ~ to pilot nation through such
diflcut course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
TIE ONE HUNDRED AHD- THrRTrETH COMMENCE
MENT EXERcIsEs

Providence. r. L. June 1.-THE exercises OF the
10th commencement ~ Brown University were held
in tho First Baptls; Church this morning. Tho pro
cosslon 81 the seniors formed In front OF
Manning Han and marched 20 the church The
CREATIONS were. THE Coming OF the Sav." by
Warren Earle Greene. Providence; Henry George.
by Audubon Arms East Greenwich The Age
~ Social Reorganization" By James \. Allen.
East Whitewater. Mass. "iaissez FARE by
Smith LOWS Muller Charlottesville. y. Y,
Justice 20 buchanan" by James Henry Hlg-
gins. Pawiuckc;. T. l.. The Advlsability OF an
Anglp-Amcrican Alliance" by George Anthony Gas
kiil. Worcester. Mass.
Honorary degrees were conferred as follows:
Doctor - Laws-Alphneus Hyatt professor OF
zop'o4,y and pAl"OntOlOgy IN Boston University
Jessc Mach. professor Of political science In Iowa
College.
Doctor ~ Dlvinity-David II. Ford class OF -,
I~ander G Manchester. class u rs
Doctor - Scicnce-Warrcn Il. Pierce. class OF g
John r. Bartlett. chief OF tho Bureau OF lnfOrma-
lion. United states Navy.
Master OF Arts-Adeiia 1nompson Hman. Gin
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Modforl Mass June l6--The rorty-second annual
commencement N Tufts College was held to-day
The larges, class IA the history OF tho institution
was graduated and the following received the hon
orary degree OF Master OF Arts Malcolm Camp
boil Anderson. George Frederick hampton Samuel
Paul Capcn, Clarence Livingstone Eaton. Carl
French Henry. Tracy Matthew. William Richmond
Ransom William John Taylor. william Albert WI
lard
Honorary degrees conferred follows.
Doctor OF Philosophy. Professor william Leslie. \
NJ Tufts. ~ Doctor ~ Laws. Or. Ernest W
Cushing Boston, Doctor ~ Divinity. tho Rev. Ira
Allen Priest a NJ. Cuffs 80. prcSi!ent BuChtcl
College; Master OF Arts Myron J. Michael A. b.
Ouffs. TO- Kingston. y :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
CABINET AND FRANCES ATTITUDE.

Paris June l5.--Although the change or Mn
stry is not expected make any difference In
the attitude OF France toward the Hispano-
American war. the films Of the foreign portfolio
Is n matter OF some anxiety.
There are many expressions OF hope that NJ
Hanotaux will he retained at the head or the
Foreign Office, his successes having been so
notable. and the International situation stii
being delicate.
NJ Hanotaux. In the course OF an interview
to-day. admitted that the Niger convention had
cleared away all serious questions between
England and France except Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
MARRIED..

DE gonIEAU-Dp BARRrI,-on Tuesday. June IL -!
Cathedral. by Archbishop Corrgan assisted y tns
Raw Joseph II. Mcmahon Marie Guion De basf1!s
daughter Of the late William II. Guon. TO Benton q.
de Roilieau.
GHERARDI-B t-TIER-On "wednesday, June 10 1919 eei
the residence Of the brides Paterson n j. ~
the Rev. Charles F. Hart n. d., OF New-Brinsw,,cas
esq, to Bancroft Gh~rard. jr.. of New-York.
HAGEN-TROTTER--A Locust Knoll. Oyster Bay. Long
Island on Wednesday June IL. by the Rev. William w.
Davis Lucy daughter o. william Trotter. ESQ., -
Winston Henry Hagen
KNApP-wESTCOTE-On Tuesday. June ~ at the rss-
dence Of the brides parents by Rev. Albert Erdmar,
II D. of Morrstown. n. j.. Katharine Thompson
daughter Of William J. westcote. to Chester WnthrcH
Knapp
ROBINSON Wednesday. June IS. at Gran
ford ~ j.. By the Rev. George Francis Greene. Nails
Jerome daughter OF Spencer c. Blake 20 William n
Robinson.
THOMPsON-M LEAN-On Tuesday, June u. 1893 ~
the Rev Longacre. assisted by the Rev. Charles
w Skinner, Mary S. Mclean and the Rev. william J.
Thomson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
FRENCH MINISTER'S RESIGN.
NJ. RIBOT, FORMER PREMIER. MAY BE
ASKED TO FORM THE NEW CABINET.

Paris June 15.-The Cabinet met this MORN
ing. reviewed the situation, and adjourned until
2;3O p. m. NJ. Mene handed President Faure
the designations Of all the Ministers.
The President accepted the designations. re-
questlng the Ministers to continue the direction
Of affairs until their successors are named.
II is expected that NJ. Ribot the former prem
Ter and Minister OF Finance. will be invited to
form a new Ministry. and IT Is thought prob
able that NJ Dupuy. who was Premier Of the
Cabinet which preceded that OF NJ Ribot, will
join the Ministry.
Tho resignation OF the Cabinet was due 10 the de-
feat Of the Ministry In the Chamber OF Deputies on
a vote OF confidence In the Government. The resig-
nations OF the Ministers placed In the hands
OF ". Mel.ne June 5. He attempted TO remodel
the Cabinet. but failed. The Cabinet consisted Of
81 MErINE President Of the Council and Minister OF
~ c5cHERY. Minister Of Finance ~
NJ. HANOrAUX. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
General nI II - Nin MoI., Of Var y, Marin.
81 RAMBAU. Minister OF Public Instruction and Worship.
n BoUCHER Minister of commerce Industry and Posts
and Telegrephs.
The new French Chamber OF Deputies is COM
posed OF - Republicans. ioi Radicals "a Radical
Socialists - Sacolis,s. IS Raers. ~ Reactonaires
and "a Free Lances.
The Ministry Of NJ Felix Joseph Ribot con-
s,ructed on January 26 1896 and was upset on
October Is OF tho same year. The downfall OF NJ
Ribot occurred after sensational scene In tho
Chamber OF Deputies. during which the Southern
Railway scandal was hoty debated. Sweeping
charges had been made against Senators and
Deputies.
Even Ministers were said 10 have been involved
first OF all In the Panama Canal syndicate. and
later IN the South OF France Railroad management
scandals which became public as the result OF an
investigation made by NJ. Flory. the official ac-
countant.
This scandal was also at the bottom OF the
crisis which wrecked the Dupuy Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Ar ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Salem Va. Juno 1.-THE commencement exer-
clses Of Roanoke College took place to-day. a
feature Of special interest the graduating ad-
dress OF Kin Bcung Surh who IS the first Corenn
10 take tho degree II Bachelor of Arts Tho prizes
were awarded folowsi The Junior scholarship in
English. to Nina Agnes Holland, Salem, Va; the
medal in Greek TO William Julian Wellington.
Concord. y. c.; tho medal In mathematics. TO
Marion Hartman Altizcr. Salem, Va, and tho
medal I'm oratory, 10 James William McCaulcy,
salem Va Postmastcr-Goneral Smith. who was To
have spoken. WAS unable to be present, owing TO
illness The exercises of the week have been sue
ccssful and this has been the most prosperous year
I'm the history Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
PRIME dLBERT'S VISIT.

Prince Albert Leopold. OF Belgium. who has besn
in this country for some time and has been enter.
tanned at Newport and elsewhere. is back IN the
city and at the Waldorf-Astoria. The young Prince
expects to return home soon. and II was announced
Yesterday that he would probably sail Saturday.
HIS plans are somewhat undetermined, however. az
vet He has been having such an enjoyable time
in this country that he may decide to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
CORNELL TRUSTEES ELECTED.

Ithaca n y June 1.-THE trustees or the
Cornell University held their annual meeting to-
day Trustees f. C. Cornell. Willis =. Sage ana
4, r Rarues were reelected for n term of five
wars. and r. u. williams. OF ithaca. was elected
n trustee to iii the vacancy caused by the death
las, fall OF Colonel Bliss. 1t was voted that the
vacancy caused by the death Of Henry w. Sage
no not filled Mt this meeting. Three full professors
r,oro elected 10 All chairs In the medical college,
namely: Austin Flint to be professor of physl,,
oiocv Frederick s. Dennis TO be professor. or
clinical surge n and Samuel Alexander to be pro
lessor genito-urinary diseases. Henry g. Redhed.
~ Ilmlra was elected professor OF law. II was
also voted to confer degrees Tomorrow upon "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-Iiampshirs and vermont far weather
Thursday: fresh northerly winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair
weather followed increased coudiness possibly snow
er, near he coast; brisk northeastcrly winds.
For Eastern York. fair. except possibly IN
extreme southern portion: north to northeast winds.
tor eastern Pennsylvania and Newrersey, Increased
cOudiness probably showers brlsA nortnrahtsiS Mus
For Tho district o columbia. Delaware and Maryland,
,b,oe,nine weather with showers fresh eastery winds
I,'r Virginia North and South Carolina showers ana
thunaerstorms. norheasterly winds brisk on
the coast. ,,,-.. oo.n.,,,.,,o .ns vv..,a..
Na, Work. fair followed by increased coudness: light
..rr,,sriv winds becoming s0utheafterly.
No. ohio Increased clOudincss With showers: possibly
,h,n1ers;orms: warmer. northerly Winds becoming
heast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NEW COLLEGE BuILDINGs DEDICATED.

Charlottesville Va. June l6-Yesterday was dsdi-
cation day at the University OF Virginia. II was
devoted TO turning over the new buildings to tho
commonwealth a large crowd assembled. ana
after an Invocation by the Rev Or. Randolph Nc
KIM and the singing OF the hymn Rise. Crowned
with Light" Armistead G. Gordon read an original
poom entitled THE Fostering Mother" The Rev.
iheodore VI. Carson received the Charles broadway
Rouse ply steal laboratory. Then followed an ad-
dress by James g. Carter. of New-f ork. Charles
T. Jones rector Of the University, presented the
buildings to the commonwealth. and they were re-
celyed by Governor Tyler In II brief speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE.

POSSIBLE SHOWERS To-DAYJTHE HEAT PROD
TRATIONs DECREASE.
Only one death and Ave cases Of prostration were
reported by the police yesterday due to the hot
weather. All day breeze considerably added 70
the comfort OF NEWCOMERS. and the cooler
weather Is likely to continue to-day. The rore-
cast is: Possible showers and stationary tempes.
allure.
This the police list Of heat cases:
WiIIIBAID Benedict. plasterer, OF Corona I0u1
Island; overcome while at work on new buildnB az
No. 80 West Seventy st yesterday afternoon ana
died in few
CLIFFORD James OF No "a King ST.; overcome Al nome:
taken TO -. Vincents Hospital. -
HUNTER, Daniel moulder Of No. oil East Inir-
feminist; overcome At his home and removed 70
Bellevue Hospital. -.
REARDON. Annie twenty--even years old, OF 20; ~
East Fortyhrst-st overcome In front of NO oZl west
FIFTY ninth-Yt., and taken to Roosevelt Hospital "a
SALERNO. Alphonso OF No 81 SPRING st.; overcome ~
home taken 70 st. Vincents Hospital. =
Unknown twenty-five years old. overcome In front
Of No. 30 Third ave, taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

the theses will be submitted for the Macdonald
prize which is given by Charles Macdonald. Of the
Union Bridge Company, OF New-Nork. for the best
graduating thesis.
The business meeting OF the alumni took place
this morning, alumni dinner at 80 O'Clock. ana
the commencement exercises this evening The ad-
dress at the commencement exercises was made by
Alfred r. White. Of the class Of 6o former Com
missioner OF city Works in Brooklyn.
The hop given by the r. y. |. Union 70 the gradss
uatlng class was omitted this ear. on account or
the death by drowning OF r. a. Hermany. mem
Der Of the junior class who was the son OF Snares
Hermany chief engineer OF the DoulsVille NaISl
Works in Kentucky. This occurred NJ an carry
hour Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
TRIED TO KILL COUNT ARCoVALLEY.

rNoIIsHMAN SHOOTS THE FIRST SECRETARY OF
GERMAN EMBASSY AT LONDON.
London June 15-While the First Secretary
Of the German Embassy here. Count Won Arco-
Valley was leaving the Embassy this evening
n stranger fred two shots from revolver at
him One OF the bullets entered the secretary's
back.
His assalant was arrested after flring al ana
missing policeman. The motive which
nrompted the man to attempt the life OF Count
Won Arco- Valley IL not known.
The man. who Is an Englshman. gave MS
name az John Todd. but refused to make any
explanation OF his conduct.
Tount Won Arco- Valleys wound Is not dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAvs FORECAST

Washington. June l6.-An area or high pressure 10
central In the region and covers New England ire
.ror,o and Eas, C;ulf States The pressure is gen
eray low throughout Rocky Mountain districts WIN
A depression central the north OF Montana Inc
barometer has risen In New England. the Middle Atanuo
sfa,ea and the lake regions. and fallen In the Dont
Valley The temperature In lower In Sew @
Middle Atlantic States and the ohio Valley II Is warmer
An the Rocky Mountain districts. showers have occurred
I'm Northern New-t;ngiand. generally In the tiist Gun
S,otea and the Missouri Valley The weather VIII con-
tnue fair in New England, and probably In the iowsr
iaLc r.gion Showers Indicated FOR the Minue Al
ianc States the Ohio ana Mississippi valleys The tenn
,aro,urc viii rlse s,yviv the central valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
srxrY-rwo GRADUATES AT LEHrGH.

Bethlehem Penn, juno IA class OF sixty-two
was graduated from Lehigh University to-day
Robert Ellis Thompson. S. T. n. president OF the
PhHadephla High school. made the address to the
graduates The Wilbur prizes were awarded TO AL
bert william Bayard. of Washington Thomas NJ
olrdIer OF Jef1crsonvillc. Ind. Henry j. MOORE. or
GIn Mass: John w. Shaeffcr, or Fleetwood +
Ernesto f. Quito. OF Ecuador John J. Nolan. Of
Carbondnle Bdwin b. Wilkinson. OF Winiamsport;
Lewis Frcudenbcrger. of bethlehem, and Newton
w Buch Of Lilltz. , ~,
The alumni presented large flag. which Presi-
don't Drown received behalf OF tho University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
ADDRESSED BY SECRETARY WILSON.

College Park Nd. Juno l5.-Thc closing exercises
OF tho commencement Of Maryland Agricultural
College wcro held to-day Diplomas and prizes
were awarded. and james Wilson. Secretary Of Ag-
riculturc delivered tho address 10 the graduating
class c. v Alnutt delivered the class salutatory
and D. Il Barnett the valcdlctOry In his address
Secretary Wilson dwct on the value OF agriculture
md Its scientific DEVELOPMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SOLON DERRICK APPOINTED.

Scion Derrick a Tammany lawyer OF No. In
East Seventy -third-st was appointed yesterday -
the office Of deputy-supervisor OF The City Roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

tween 70 and % desreea The average 40 dessssD bso
Gu degrees lower than Tuesday and degree higher
than the corresponding day last year. 49,.
The weather In and near this city to-day VIII prooesV
be fair. with possible showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
CHANCELLOR BOGGS RESIGNS.

Athens. Ca June l5.-Chanceor William n
Boggs Of the University Of Georgia. has resigned.
owing to his advanced age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy June Is (speciaD.-Thc graduating class Of
tho RENSSELAER, Polytechnic Institute numbered
,ventv-seven The degree OF civil engineer was
conferred upon twenty-five, and two received tho
dooree OF bachelor OF science Three OF the mem
hers Of the class are In the war. two OF them with
the I'd Regiment New-york Volunteers at Tampa
and thu third is "A member Of the Volunteer Engi-
neor Corps.
The baccaIaureate sermon was delivered by the
Rev DR. Enos on Sunday. The reading OF grad
u,,,ne theses occurred Monday and Tuesday
ono Of these theses design for the elimina-
H. ~ Grade crossings the Long Island Rall-
road. between Jamaica and brooklyn an po I,s eE
Iyon Of brooklyn. Ferdinand j. Litter, OF New,
Vork CITY took for his thesis design FOR steel
franc Of a domo with span OF IA teet. seven VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
9pecial Notices.
POetofuce Notice.

>~->->~.o>r~~~~~NrNN~Nco
Carpet Cleaning. j. w. Wllliams
c5S WEST OATH ST. TElLPHONE 500 SsAh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thls diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baron eter The dotted line shows the tenpera
ture Is recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June 10. a. m.-The weather yester-
day was fair and cooler. The temperature ranged BE-
The herald., 1898-09-14
VENTURA
A Small Sugar Output-A Building
Boom

VENTURA, Sept. 12.-The harvesting Of
sugar beets on the various ranches is oc-
cupying the attention Of the farmers at
present. but owing to the dry season a
small crop only is assured.
Mrs E. E. Moore Of Santa Paula has
left for San Francisco to visit her son,
who is first sergeant of Company =, Sew
enth regiment, and, strange to relate, is
comparatively well.
Miss Mabel Hand. assistant librarian in
the Los Angeles city library, Is visiting with
Mrs T.. f. Fairbanks Of Hueneme.
S. Toby. who for a number of years pas.
has had charge Of the Revere house on
Main and California streets. has sold out
and moved to Los Angeles.
DR.. Ormsby of Oakland is visiting In the
county and will probably locate In Santa
Paula.
Word has been received OF two more cases
OF typhoid fever In Company H, Oscar Fish
and Stanley Pddock. In answer 20 call
Mrs Piddock has left for San Francisco.
N. ]. Norris of Eas, Highlands, San Ber-
rardino county, is visiting friends In the
county.
Mrs. Anna Miner Of Los Angeles ar
rived today and will visit a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. F. F. Linn
Ventura, 1t appears, is taking on verita-
, bic building boom. In addition TO the new
! bank structure. W. r. Iseusee, James
The herald., 1898-09-14
San Diego Happenings

SAN DIEGO Sept. 13.-Lyness Philips.
who lives near Descanso. met with a seri-
Gus accident while hunting for deer few
days ago. He had laid down Tor rest
and fell asleep with his gun across his
breast and his hands folded over his head.
His dog rubbed against the gun causing II
to discharge, the contents passing through
his hat brim and LEFT arm. 1t was neces-
sary to amputate the arm below the elbow.
The Southern California Congrega tional
association, including all Of the churches
south Of Tulare, will meet In convention al
Escondido next month. Speakers Of ma
tional reputation from New York and San
Francisco wild participate in the meetings.
The lawn fete given by the Florence
Heights branch Of tine Red Cross society
on the court house grounds was closed
Saturday night. The gross receipts for the
two nights were $l05. and after decmcting
all expenses SIS viii be devoted TO the work
OF the society.
The National City board Of trustees will
soon order a special election for the people
TO vote on the question whether or NOT
they favor the existence of saloons within
the boundaries of that municipality.
The herald., 1898-09-14

responsible position in the camp is that OF
quartermaster, SO ably and efficiently filled
by the resent incumbent. Jones L. Mack
Of San Bernordino. The most difficult
camp to build is one situated in, grove OF
trees but Quarterma ster Mack has SO sys-
tema tzed the arrangement of tents and
quarters that any individual in camp can
be located and found without difficulty.
Comrade Mack mas had long experience In
the Quartermaster's department, having
served in that capacity in the old Seventh
and Ninth regiments OF the N. G. c., also
in same in the United States army. In all
he has put In forty-two years of his life in
lhe quartermas.er's department of SER
vice.
Miss Beulah Coward and brother Walter
of Norwalk are here for the encampment,
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. l.. Fetterman.
H. w. Caystite and wife returned from
their visit to Santa Barbara yesterday.
The veterans from Indiana held an in
formal reception this morning in the chap
ell of the tabernacle in honor of o. u. Hub.
bel, ex-senator Of that state. who made
the patriotic address the evening before.