davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Disturbed breathing. and all .he unpleasant
symptoms accompanying a fresh cold" can b
speedily removed with Jaynes Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FRAGILE SUMNER MEN.

From The Washington Star.
Some OF these summer young men," remarked
Miss Cayenne. pensivey. remind me Of Dresden
china"
because they ere beautifulrs
Eyes. And thay get broke " easily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PostOmce Notice

Postofhce Notice.
Ghoud BE- read DAILY by all interested. chsnges may
occur at tiueJ
os. lpromptiy IN all the Genera! p..,oes ::
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNEspAY-A, 'supplemenaFy , 10 80 = m3
" n VIA S9sss ss:s
&: H.ss e.. n e. s,S:s s,r: o: 1ss:
s.. s nj 5 o''; sf."
Norway. Sweden and Russia per EtrSna" We
sp:n mus. !. s.s 'i:
e. Sn'. letter: 45fss
r. M a.s 70, 'y per pf Kaiser Wan ka''T 4. ~
Tor Europ: ls.esD, sG.,nl Berlin: =. queens;
town r S:~ direct per Norge mus.
Nan. named above. additional .uppl.m.n,ary mail: AZ
::: To-, :Ss ..ss .ss
NAILS FOR SOUTH i MP snT Er AMERICA wr'r
wEpNEspA!-.' !: NJ 70; Gssn.A. T!n!s.s a.
v. Par. psf from R1 TsS5%.A at II m for J.mso
s:;ss .s.; e s.:.s ss 'ss:
vkIDAY-At 10 m. supplementary 1910 a m, for
Haiti %, and R s.n s Ma'a s
Il % R. and or !..:s
Guatemala must be directed per AdvanceD
gATIRDAY-At 10 a. supplementary 10 30 q MI for
Fortune Island. Jamaica, savana and Greytown peP
a. A,hos Oetters for Costa Rlca must be directed
per Athos'D: at IL a. m supplementary II 4 m
for Venezuela Curacao Savaniila Carthasena pSr
q a. LAughton; At $50 D. m. for Newfoundland ana 81
Pierre Miqueon. per steamer from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and thence
by steamer close At this ohoe daily a, $50 o. n
Mats for MiQusion by rail 10 Boston thence By
steamer close this ONCE daily at $50 p m. Mais
for MEXICO city. overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch y steamer close a. this ONCE daily ss
3 30 . m and $50 p m Registered nail closes e
9 .. m. PREVIOUS DAY.
rRANsPAcIFrc MAILS
Mails for Aus5as except for West Australia vtioh
sre forwarded via Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii IN
snd Ssnoaa islands per Alameda from eas tfsS-
and q Is 3 n Tor arrival New-York Of 9 Can
paula With British mails for Aussraia). Malls TT
China Japan and Hawaii. per .. g. City Of Rio q
Janeiro (from San Francisco. coss here daily Nd .
July 10 e 0So p No. Mails for China and Japas. per
"a xrisona tfrom rscoma). close here daily - =
wes. Xas.rsusl. New. Zealand Havsii and nm rssn1
After Jelly 3 and up to July vi at ESQ p N. Nails
for thu Society Islands, ship City OF fapsu (fror1
sap Fnncisee,. Close here daily up to July IS q
rrsnspsesc malls are Forwarded port Of sailing daily
schedule Of closing arranged the presump.
ton Of thsir uninterrupted overland 0snslt Trees.
tered mall e',ss s E; 3 r. R5Ss0S 10y ~ $500.
Yssep1ea 1sv-ysek n. Z. July 1 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunss sslf-
recording The dotted line shows the tsmpsra
turs a recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once July L. m--The weather yesterday
fair and cooler TIE temperature ranged between
- and IS degrees. the 07h desreas being *
degrees lower than Monday. ADD ~ degrees lower
than he corresponding day OF last
weather In and this city day will probably
be and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
The Original No. q Cologne

CASwF:LI, MASSEY CO..
who adhere 70 the old original label ard style
II finest ard refreshing cologne water MADE
Junction Bway 5th Ave. o5th St: SIS 9Th Ave. co.,
eth St: 355 4 357 Columbus A.e. and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
6uerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year: 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. - year 80 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune ~ year. " ekv. 81. semi-Veekiy II
POsTAGE-Exra postage charged &c ,rssn countries
except Mexico and Canada and on IL. daily Ia Nsv.
York CRY.
REMIrTANCEs. sent in cash. unregistered VII; - -
tina owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HAWAII A HALFWAY houSf'


Hawaii, owing 10 rs posi,hto nnse between San
Francsco and the hppines The Of
are n1vs rar more hospitsbe than they couid De
Il the Hawaiian Government had is sns as long a.
ma" Saye an interest in the Pnlippinss 's ne
MMsevai,an Islands must be great eohVen'ene0 "
the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Letters for soldiers and sailors in Cuba should Dc
@Adrsssed to Santiago. Cuba. via Key West. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

From The thIcdEU ITteT DVc'''''
The truth is that the Russian "oVernmen TIL; u.d
sne but the Government and the people are
onposed to any proposition looking 30 an nns'o o.,
oppor,can alliance The theory that Russia was ny
Am, bos.e to the United States was originated
by those Interested IN promoins Closer TIL me-
Sramme is not popular either IN TINS country OF
In Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

n,
This war on Spaino" We here do not think IL IS
personally am profoundly sorry for the war.
and would most gladly have seen any honorapie
curse taken by which we could have avoided H.
7 know well the many high minded ana charh,
ing traits Of the Spanish people have valued
personal friends among them-even In the latest
:yyor Cabinet"-and have hoped that the IN
evitable departure Of the Spanish flag from the
New World. which Spain discovered for u.s.
might be delayed 10 another generation.
nut we had reached an absolute impasse
For three-auarters OF century our Government
was positively committed TO the position that !!
Snain failed to govern Cuba the island must
sither govern itself or be governed by the
United States:-no other European nation oeine
nermtted 10 take SPANS place. Practicairy
that made us for three-quarters or century the
eIIv of Spain against all corners as TO her CUBAN
nossessions and so made US In one sense re-
snonsible for the nature OF her government
Now her government OF the island grew steaoIy
worse until II became intolerable cuba was
,axod and Numbered and msrued tnl II re-
voIted II was then defended so feebiy that the
6rst revolt lasted ten years, and was only kept
urder-not ended-by the bribery or venal IN
surgent leaders; while the second revolt. after
snreading for three years. was barely neio III
check nv the barbarous policy OF desolating the
country destroying its Industries ana STARVING
its inhabitants. MI, ,, d,s,or,
Power TO mainta ain for thirteen years such an IN
human and offensive nuisance directly on Its
shores BUT the United States was. besides
driven to action by the necessity or us historic
nos,ion Having warned everybody eise OH, ~
was itself bound to interfere when somebody
,r,srrerence was plainly demanded In the inter
ests Of civilization and humanity III IL do ho'
interfere IL was Itself responsible TOT the in'quI'
.ias nsrnetrated by the only Power II would per
milf 10 ruls there. This was not situat'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

woOd1awn Cemetery.
once, No. 20 T. cSd-st.
Woodlawr Station C2tth Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

ton,,,inr N. very gracious compliments offered
nv the "Matin" itself the substance OF Its CORE
spondent's interview with Mr.. Reid as given In tne
foregoing IL translated below. a summary OF the
same interview was reproduced. the same hi'er-
noon. by the Temps" the Government ofsahI
The record-union., 1898-10-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
Addresses an Enthusiastic Gather
ing at New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Jammed from
top to bottom with a shouting, cheer
ing throng, Carnegie Hall was the scene
tonight of the great mass meeting that
opened the campaign of Colonel The3-
dore Roosevelt for Governor Of New
York.
The hall quickly filled, and SO great
was the jam outside that Colonel
Roosevelt and the other speakers had
to have the aid of the police in fore
ing their way into the hall. Four over
flow meetings were held.
General Stewart Woodford presided,
and his five-minute speech was inter
rupted by wild cheers when Roosevelt
and McKinley's names We're mentioned.
Colonel Roosevelt was received with
a tremendous outburst of cheering. His
speech was devoted almost wholly to
national affairs. He asserted that the
time had come when the nation must
assume a new position among the ma
tions Of the world. AS against a policy
of isolation, he pointed to the fate of
China. The great American Republic
has mighty mission, he said, and he
The record-union., 1898-10-06
The Dog and the Law.

Once it is established that the ma
ture of the species is gentle and that
every dog is a law-abiding and peace
able Bruno, then it becomes necessary,
before liability for the vulgar transgres-
sions of fierce Towser can be fastened
on the owner, that he should have pre-
vious knowledge of the unusual and
t-to-be-expected feature
This is called scienter, and until an
owner has this knowledge of his dogs
vicIousness he is not responsible, though
in the error of it's ways not acting as
becomes a gentleman of the dog spc-
cies, or lady, as the case may be. To
be more accurate and exact, once a dog
had departed from the narrow path OF
rectitude and demeaned itself in ways
other than should obtain with a strictly
proper and gentle animal, and the own
er knows of it, then it loses status and
caste, and must be put down as a vi
cious animal, and the owner keeps 1t at
his peril. Lord Coleridge. it seems, was
anxious to reduce the law on the sun
ject to nicely in the way of succinct-
ness and brevity, and he succeeded by
saying. that Every dog is entitled 10
one bite" and the case has special ref
erence to spring lamb or veal. The eX-
preston is varied by making it Every
dog is entitled to one worry The
Green Bag.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

added: 1--WE must dare to be great
and we must realize that greatness is
the fruit of toll and sacrifice and high
courage. The guns of our warships
in the tropic seas of the West Indies
and the remote East have awakened us
to the knowledge of new duties. Our
nag is proud flag and it stands for
liberty and civilization. Where it has
once f1oated there must and shall be no
return to tyranny or savagery We are
fact to face with our destiny and we
must meet it with high and resolute
courage.
Il should ask the people of this coun-
try to support the Administration of
President Mckinley, if for no other
reason than because, say what you like.
the victory at the polls of the men
who are opposing and denouncing his
Administration in this election will be
interpreted abroad as meaning, on the
part of America, a reputation of the
war from which we have just emerged
triumphant"
Colonel Roosevelt dwelt upon the
necessity for maintaining a strong
army and navy, and in conclusion re-
ferred TO the money question by de-
claring that no step should be taken
which might seem to ''again open the
question so happily settled at the last
election
Seth Low, Joseph Choate and Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff also spoke.
Senator Hanna was present.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Hale and J. L. Barker; Pacific Coast
College and Seminary, G. S. Nash, G.
d. Hatch, j. X. Mclean, DR.. George
Mocar, F. H. Foster, c. R. Brown and
w. d. Reed; Christian Endeayor Socl-
ETY., Francis W. Reid, Miss l.. M. Rich
ards, L. w. Hill, Miss Clara McDon-
aid and Miss Catherine Denman.
Other committees were appointed as
follows: Sunday school, D. w. Phillips,
Miss Eva Williams and H. H. Cole;
Interdenominational Comfy, Rev. j. X.
Mclean, Rev. F. B. Cherington and
Rev. Joseph Chamberlain; on Roll, B.
D. Naylor, ]. K. Harrison and j. I'll.
Hayes; on Temperance, E. S. Chapman,
j. r. Knodell and Mrs. Hayes French;
on Belmont School, Philip King Borwn,
Joseph Chamberlain, Guy c. Earl,
President DR.. Jordan, J. K. Mclean,
DR.. George Mocar, N. P. Cole, Pro-
fessor E. B. Clapp, H. M. Tenney, c. u.
Merritt and A. B. Snow.
The evening session was devoted to
the California Home Missionary Soci-
etV
The record-union., 1898-10-06
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Spanish Declare It Impossible tc
to Evacuate immediately.

HAVANA, Oct 4.-Oelayed in trans
mlssion.)-At the joint session this
morning of the United States and Span
ish Military Commission the Spaniards,
according to report, declared it i'm
possible to evacuate the island imme-
diately, while the American Commits
sioners insist that their instructions
called for an immediate evacuation.
After two hours conference on the
subject the joint commissions were un-
able to adopt any definite agreement.
The American Commissioners on their
return to their headquarters at the
Trocha Hotel, Veado, were busiIy en-
gagged in translating the stenographer's
notes and in sending code messages to
Washington
The distribution of rations from the
Comal, now at Matanzas, began yester-
day.
The Cuban General Pedro Daz spent
yesterday on the outskirts of the City
of Pinar del Rio, where he was enthus-
astically welcomed by the population.
The we'll known insurgent leader,
Juan Gilberto Gomez, and Colonel Gar
cia, son of General Calixto Gracia
of the Cuban army, accompanied by
Major Pinillos, has arrived here as
special Commissioner, charged With
the task of uniting the different Cuban
parties in favor of independence
Captain General Blanco suspended
the order issued several days ago to
disband the provisional battalion re-
inforcing the regular troops. The rea-
son for this is not known.
Charles w. Gould, the special repre-
sentative of the Department of Justice
on the United States Cuban Military
Commission, visited the Supreme Court
to-day and obtained considerable in
formation in reference to the admins
tration of justice in Cuba.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
MRS. BOTKIN.
Governor Budd Decides That She
Must Go to Delaware.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Governor
Budd decided this afternoon that Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin must go to Delaware
to stand trial for the murder of Mrs.
John T. Dunning and Mrs Joshua
Deane. He will honor the requisitiOn
of the Governor of Delaware and order
the issuance of his warrant for the
delivery of Mrs Botkin to Detective
McVey, the agent of the State of Della
ware
Last Saturday Chief of Police Lees
received the new set of requsition pa
pers, and on Monday they We're sub
mitted to Governor Budd To-day he
gave his opinion. He said two ques-
tions which, had received his careful
consideration had presented them
selves.
First, could Mrs. Rotkin be tried in
this State for the murder?
Second, was she legally a fugitive
from the justice of q State in which
she had never been?
There was, a wide divergence of opin-
ions among attorneys as to whether or
not she could be tried here There was
but one Supreme Court decision upon
the question of her being a fugitive,
and in that case two Justices held that
the defendant was, and three that she
was not. The Governor did not be-
heVe that she was, but thought the
law should be tested, and if it be de-
fectiVe it could be amended. For that
reason he would issue the requisition
papers, and Mrs. Rotkin's attorneys
could carry the matter to the Supreme
Court on habeaS corpus.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
KNIGHTS GOING EAST,
A Large Number Leave Los Angeles
to Attend Pittsburg ConcIave.

Los ANGELES. Oct. "a special
train of six coaches, doubtless the most
thoroughly equipped excursion train
ever made up in California, left this
city over the Santa F'e at 1:30 p. m.
TO day bearing a large number of
knights Templar to the coming con-
clave at Pittsburg
The train contained a baggage-room,
Washroom, barber shop, lounging and
smoiling-room dining car, observation
car and three Pullman sleepers. 1t
Will go direct through to Pittsburg en-
tire. The train is in charge of Con-
ductor c. r. Perry and a picked crew.
1t is lighted throughout with electric
ity.
The train will make the same time
as the Chicago limited to be put on
this. winter. 1t will arrive at Pittsburg
at I:30 Sunday morning
On board the train are a large num-
Der of prominent people of Southern
California.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Vote for Senator in OREGON

SALEM. oct. 5.-The vote in the joint
session of the Legislature for the Uni
t@i states Senator to-day resulted as
follows: Corbett &C. George II, Will
Jams ., Eakin :, j. 3. Waldo (Silver
republican, -, Bennett >. Hewitt !,
{. j. Curtis /. Necessary to election 46.
There was practically no change in the
vote from yesterday, except that the
Populists and Democrats changed from
A. 5. Bennett to ]. b. Waldo.
The Senatorial situation presents no
new features tonight and there is no
probability of another caucus before
Saturday. Indications tonight are that
there will be no change in the vote TO-
morrow.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
California Suffrage Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The sec
ond days session of the California SUI
irage Association began this morning
III Golden Gate Hall. Until noon the
session was secret. Officers were elected
and the result made public after the
session is as follows: President. Mrs.
John F. Swift; Vice Presidents. Ms.
randolph. Mrs. Pratt of Napa, and
Mrs. h. o. Smith of Santa Clara Cour-
": recording Secretary. Mrs. krebs of
san francisco; Corresponding Secre-
tary, DR.. Amy Bowen: Treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Sperry; Auditors, Miss Keene of
Oakland and DR.. A. C. Avery of San
Jose.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were devoted to the reading of a Num-
Der of papers, principally on patriotic
topics, by prominent members OF the
association.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,
Half a Million Dollars Worth of
Property DESTROYED.

GAINESVILLE CTenn), Oct. o
One of the most destructive fires in
years occurred at 1:30 a. m. to-day,
burning the Grange tobacco warehouse,
the Louisville and Nashville depot,
Gracey's storage warehouse and five
tenement houses. The loss is over
S50OO0.
The Grange warehouse contained
about 1900 hogsheads of tobacco, and
is total loss. The house belonged to
Turner & Gill, the Atlantic Snuff Com
pany and M. H. Clark & Brother. The
loss on the tobacco alone in this ware
house is estimated at about S4O0 900,
with about 100000 insurance.
The Grange warehouse was the larg-
est tobacco warehouse in the world,
and had floor space covering over
seven acres.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
AFFAIRS AT MANILA.
Operations of New Customs Duties
Postponed.

MANILA, Oct. 5.-The cruiser Bos-
ton and the gunboat Petrol, accompa-
MED by the collier Nero, have gone to
China.
Owing to protests and petitions from
merchants Of Manila, General Otis has
postponed the operation of the new Gus
toms and traffic regulations until No
vember 10th. The General has con-
cluded that the proposed schedule needs
revision before it can be consistently
applied to small section of the Phil
ippines now occupied by the American
forces. In the meantime the existing
duties will be applied, with the excep-
ton OF merchandise purchased in the
Spanish dominions since April .5th,
which will receive treatment similar to
that applied to the goods Of neutral ma
tions. The revision of the schedule has
been intrusted to Captain Joseph Evans
OF the Commissariat Department.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Spelling Mandamus Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The man.
damus proceedings brought by T. Cary
Spelling to compile Secretary Of State
Brown to recognize him as the regular
Democratic Congressional nominee from
the Fourth District, instead Of James
II. Barry. the Populist-Democratic
nominee. will probably be argued before
the Supreme Court tomorrow. Tes-
timOny was taken before a Court Com
missioner to-day on the disputed points
involved
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Judgment for Defendant.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct "a decis-
ion was handed down by Judge Heb
bard to-day in the case of Theodore
Growney against Unity Lodge No. 81.
A. 0. L. W.. and judgment was en-
tered for the defendant The plaintiff
sought to enjoin the defendant from
setting aside a bylaw providing for
an exempt fund for the members of
the lodge after they became GO years
old. The court held that the lodge
had authority to repeal the bylaw, and
In consequence the fund, now amount
ing TO S4,S00. will be distributed to
those who contributed to its accumula-
tion.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Over Eight Hundred Men File Ap-
plications for DISCHARGE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The S3l
applications for discharge presented to
Colonel Berry by the men of the Sew
enth California Regiment have been
examined by General Miller, the di-
vision commander al the Preside, and
the ColoneIs action upon them has been
sustained with the exception of three
cases In these the applications had
been d1sapproved by Berry, but were
granted the approval of the higher au-
thOrity.
Colonel Berry has written TO Cen
eral Merriam, admitting that he was
mistaken in thinking his men did not
wish to leave the service. and saving
that he was either misinformed. or the
sentiments of the soldiers. have
changed
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Trial Of Ex-Treasurer Widber.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Ex-Treas-
urer Widber testified in his own behalf
to-day. In substance he stated that he
did not take the property; he never
substituted silver for gold, and never
examined the sacks of coin as they
came into the treasury to see whether
or not the amounts were as stated on
the mint tags. 1t was not his custom
to interfere with the routine of the Of
flee. Arguments in the case will begin
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Death of a Prominent Democrat.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-william A.
Ryan, who had been confined at the
Sisters Hospital for the past week un-
der treatment for cerebro- meningitis,
died this evening. He was born in
Detroit, Mich. fortysix years ago. Mr..
Ryan was appointed Building and Loan
Commissioner for California by Gov
ernor Budd in 1897 He was a prom
inent Democratic politician.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUe AND CHEN.
Corr. Props, Boston, How to Cure Baby Humors free,
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Governor Smith Improving.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.-The condi-
ton of Governor A. j. Smith of the
Soldiers Home was better this even
ing than at any time since he was shot.
Hope is entertained for his recovery,
and all the symptoms are favorable to
him. Bradley, who shot the Governor,
is still suffering at the County Jail from
his various ailments.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Last Name Good Enough.

''I wish" said the young man, thar
you would be less formal and call me
by my first name"
I'D rather not" replied his fair
companion; your last name suits
me-"
A few minutes later they were dis
cussing the merits of the different
firms that supply furniture upon the in
stallment plan.-Philadelphia Press.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Stole 2 Ballot Box.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The trial Of
John Griffin of San Francisco and Ed
ward Hurley and Richard Edwards of
this city was commenced this morning.
The charge is disturbing the peace, but
the real cause is the stealing of bal
lot box during the Republican pri-
maries in the Second Ward on August
18th. Griffin came from San Fran
cisco to show the people of Los Ange-
les how to do politics.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
The Queen Has a Narrow Escape.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Queen Victoria,
her daughter, the ex-Empress Freder-
icK OF Germany, and Princess Adolphe
OF Schaumburg-Lippe. had a narrow
escape from death While driving at Bal
moral, Scotland, on Monday. The
coachman lost control of the horses,
and serious accident was only avoided
by the horses turning into the woods,
where the carriage stuck between the
trees. The members of the royal party
were severely shaken up and much
alarmed, but not injured.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Iowa Team Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Sat COM
petitive rifle match to-day between
teams of ten men each from the bat
talon of the Twenty-third Infantry
and the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and
Seventh California Regiments, each
man firing fifteen rounds-five each at
2G0, 800 and 800 yards-the Iowa team
Won Out of a possible 100 points the
winners made 598, the regulars fol-
lowed with 514, California 367, Tennes-
see 49,, and Kansas 491.