davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
r.nnrr-t itebnke.

The New YORK Journals Washington cor
respondent SENDS The following
General Shsf.er Is ia virtual disgrace az
the War Department. having incurred the
deep dlspleasure Of the Secretary Of war,
who has severely rebuked aud eensured
bin.
.Genernl Skaters Otfense IL that be made
public IL advance Of It's receipt y the war
Department tbs report OF General h-h''
describing The conduct OF the troops OF NJ
division. published this morning
The President and secretary 81 War are
xerv angry al General Shafser. and General
Alger cent him a telegram severely reouk-
!ng lin and los rGcting him not TO make
rublic eny such Information hereafter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

A Proposal That spain Be E~qoirsd 10
Omen Porte on Liberal Terms

A ChscAxc special sAys: move has ben
ua..e h~rc 70 include Il the peace sr~@ty
stsh soala provision Tor neT markets Tor
-. sr-s1u NJ q American Industry A t-i--
vr.rn s.zs q Presite.E Mckinney A. Il AT
as tcllows
70 tbe Pressden. o: tie United S-Ates. Wash
i1gto1-
II = % grgat inF 0rtsnce 20 the rAnuiAc-
.ur~rs q rtis CO s1sry and Of eq0Ai Import
.aes 70 al % Is PeoPi~. tIat tie markets OF
f,e wcr.d be or--Bed 70 49, mADut4e-rr~--
WITHOUT IL any ~ay exIr--sins a. 'fil-io1
Qron fne queztio1 Of aeqais4Iion % 54~Iis-
,srrstory - tk4s coantry, 81 - LIE k~i-s- o.
- Ixisols MaoufActur-rs' AssOeiaticn t1a'
rae Pr-ssdsas lie respectfully resr@s-so %
6n-t-.~x those having 81 cnGrgs Ter KISS
~onntrv rae eoneiu-ioa Of treaty Of Peae~,
% exact tn&r to- pOris Of ali HpaLisA TERI
-or.r IA tie Pzesae Ocean - ofsDed aPoa Tie
enort .lheral terms 20 al prodGcts ~ At1efi'
ca .-11strg-
W-B COsEEF,
Prezlcerf o. tie Ass0eiALlcu-
J. NJ GLEKs,
Secretary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
sIGsBEE GIFTS A wAksHKP.
He Will Relieve capt j. w. Philip IN
Command of the Texas

Washington dispatch says: Secretary
Long has assigned Capt c. +. Goodrich 10
the command OF the protected cruiser New
ark. and Capt. {. ID. Sigsbee VIII relieve
Capt. j. ". Philip, in command OF the bat
tie ship Texas. IN making these selections
Secretary Long was guided by bis desire TO
give the officers named an opportunity OF
completing their terms Of duty at sea.
Captain Goodrich Is now In command OF
tho auxiliary cruiser 81. Louis, and Captain
sigsbee Is the commanding officer OF the
81. Paul.
Captain Goodrich has not been quite four
months at sea. and Captain sigsoee's tour
OF sea duty in bis present grade has not
covered quite year. The ST. Louis aud
81. Paul have been ordered 10 Cramps ship
yard aud. Immediately upon their arrival.
they will be placed out Of commission and
] will be returned 10 the American Line Com
, pauy. II Is highly probable that Captain
/ Goodrich will be transferred TO the S-wafk
! 10 Cuban waters, leaving the st. Louis On
( der the command Of Ensign +. H. RAM
wEo will bring her safely to the Cramps.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
Provisional Governor OF Ladrones.

A San Francisco special says: Francisco
Portusach. who - now American provisional
governor Of the Ladrone Islands, was for
rnerly a resident Of san Francisco, and was
employed for about year ~ elevator man
ia the Chronicle Building That was In
1892. Governor Portussch IL a native OF the
Island OF Guam, and is tut 30 years Old. He
became an American citizen during his resi-
dence In California. Hts father Is fall
FLOODED spaDiard, but bis mother was a la
tive islander. When In San Francisco, Por-
tusach won the heart CT young German
woman. whom he made hts wife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
INVITED 40 HObsoN's HOME.
Cervera Declines the Invitation and Sends
u Letter OF Thanks-

special from Mobile. Ala. says. IL re-
sronse 10 an invitation extended IN the name
y the people OF Greensboro Ala, % visit
4. ieut-nan, Hobson's home. Admiral Ger
eera writes as follows.
Il thank you very much. and also the cit
lzens OF Greensboro FOR the kind expres-
,ions contained Ia your letter, and you will
allow me 10 say that IL is who should rem
ier THANKS which 90 with the greatest
pleasure) for the kind and generous treat
neni which I am receiving al the hands OF
he American people. II would be very
gratifying 10 me 70 accept your Invitation
o visit Greensboro, where was born the
Grave Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
ut IL Will be impossible Tor me 10 do 90. Tor
a. soon a. the war il ended II will be obliga-
+ .ory upon ne to return Immediately 10
-,ain 20 account for my conduct, which
must be judged as provided for 10y the law
Nevertheless. l shall not fan TO carry
through all NY If. the remembrance OF such
brave officers a. Lieutenant Hobson, and
also the fattering Invitation rendered ne .,
he city OF his birth.
Il subscribe myself. etc,
"PA~cUAI CERVERA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
AsoIr sorKD PEOPLE.

t. daughter o. general" Gerry Of
Cox-y's Army fame. Il a l~rforraSr II = eff
sns a. KAcsaf-
Mr. A. ,. Balf0ar has gives TIE con f1i'-
s6os for Mr.. Olz1stons's statue IN "eslIAiL-
..er Abt.~y 20 Nr- Thomas Brock. l. A.
af-~ Ada kshAn - zt Der bunsAsc~, Gear
Drsxs. N Cumberland. o. The coast ~ '-s
lr<o See Sic ALL TSforn - A~es'e~ u
September
IAs yozsg ssssnese friaes So~ts ~ so
-, ,o~t vita . serious accident a. b PEI
-,r,s.r. ~ bss1S tbro~n ircG . tosilns
.,e,r.- .ls.a brother % tbs Crown Price .
-laa,. $50 l. Ies being edseat~d n Lss
saac.
De- Aolpss, Is-. lsss yesf bad s~si oa
SD FESTIVAL. ss1 Daay ~ ~ people Sisl
r~tskt~d h~re4itss snnaAsiy- TIE us''
.s<sxs s~lrs: exs1ir stson ssDss tax
49, NS1s q tie city reverend
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
NAVAL MN IL GOOD HEALTH.
But sudden Relief from Strain Has Been
Accompanied By Sickness


4 Washington special says. The Secre-
tary % the Navy has made public the follow
Ing telegram from Admiral sampson;
PLAYA DEL EsrE. CUnA- Aug O.
Marine battalion In excellent health. Sick
list hunters p per cent. Fleet surgeons
reports that the marines are in better con-
iitiOu for service in this climate than they
were when they nrst arrived south N
June
Health @ The squadron az Guantanamo
fairly good sick LET numbers about per
cent. General tone % health Of the ships
companies has fallen considerably since
ghe first % July. This. however. l. not due
20 the prevalence 80 any disease, but Is
probably due 70 the release from the strain
md constant effort under which they so long
lived. 90 not think Il necessary 70 send
the marine battalion north.
vsrav crews have loTne their rrivations "a
a manner beyond praise; rno=-'~S'- ta-ee
shlps have not been ashore for sevea
months. and these months In a deoiAtniins
climate.
SAwrsoS.
Secretary Long stated that IL = th- pur-
+ pose % the Navy Department 70 order noTte
those ships which Ale not required Tor locA
sde a. soon a. the exigencles Of the wai
will permit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

of Their Glory as santiago
santiago de Cuba. Especial The First
Regular Cavalry and the First Volunteer /
Cavalry. known xs the Rough Riders"
sailed SUNDAY on The transports Miami and
Maiteawsn fer Montaek Point, l. I. Ger-
ersl Wheeler gees with them
The Rough Riders came TO town by rail
from their camp AZ 1 O'Clock In the after
aoou Al the railroad station here they
fell into line. each company being preceded
iva red and white banner bearing the
nrrbSr 81 the regiment and the company
letter
Colonel Roosevelt rode at the head Of
The regiment Ns II marched down the stree.
skirtiHg the water fr0ns 20 the dock. where
tie steamers were rrCored. Al tie met
looked a. - asht. tut worn out They pre-
scented a picturesque appearance. Some
wore new canvas uniforms. while others
were St;ired IA heavy blue flannel. Al
expressed regret az leaving their Eve CON-
panions tehind. but were Mild With Joy AZ
the prospec; % soon returning home. IHey
take 10 tents or baggage with them
The work % enbsrkRtiOn was ssy and
WAS quickly performed. The men are ready
and eager % return Cor the Havana Gam
psisn in the fall
Cummings battery sailed on the Vigil
| lancia.
The trsnspor; Gate City sailed Tor Lens
Island loaded with cAvAirymeu.
Lieutenant S;edbers. OF the Fourth Cav
airy. and Lieutenant Rivers. % the Third
| Cavalry. members Of General louoss stan
who. since General YOUNG left SiUoney sick,
have been On General Woods stat. have
teen ordered % report 70 GeneVai loung a
NontsrS Point
A nes:iae Ct ofacers q the military SO
cie,y NJ santiago was held a; the palace
ard az election % officers took place. Gen
ersl SKATER was elected president, Genera
Wheeler first vice-qresident sod Maio
sharp secretary. TIE object Of The sociei.
i 70 perPetuate the memory OF the caU
paigu here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
oo,a sress a, FROM Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. special says; The
steamer Alliance arrived here IRON o.
Michael with 10 passenger. III o. whom
are from Dawson City. OF ihsse only about
forty had gold The aGcunt thsy lad is
estimated a. 100000
re steamer TiiAmook arrived, nftsen
aax. froa ~ Micsael. Alaska, With us
,..s.~ne-r~. she u reported 20 have
srousbt down only q snail srrcunt OF gold
from the Eiondike.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
Genes al Miles Going Ahead in
Porto Rico.
THE ADVANCE sBEGUN.
Eruss's Brigade Constitutes the Advance
Ceotre. while Henry's Division >s>r's
To the Lert->ew Nerk aud Fbttsdetrhts
Cavalry Tresps Convoy Gen eroose's
Transportation Column

PoScE. Porto Rico. via St Thomas. n "
L Especial A general advance 81 the
American force began sunday morning.. he
remainder 80 Genera Ernst's brigade coz
stlsutinS the advance center. supported ey
Two batteries. moved cut AZ six o'clock and
. part % the Eleventh Inisntry Of Genera
Henrys division started 20 the len tovsFd
Adj1nfss- Troop A. % New York the Phil
edeipeia CiSy Troop And Troop II OF the
Sixth Regulars. are conveying Genera
BrOoke's transportation column along the
coast road through Salinas % Arroyo
Gecsrai wfison has moved the heAt9uSr-
tiers o.; his division frc2 Ponce = JrA1s
Diaz
Genera Sch~So. With the Eleventh heSu-
lar lnfart-y ard two batteries, moved
through Yxuco. toward NsyRgueZ
General Brooke l. moving north IRON
Guyana vtth 70. coo nsn-
Wire communications VITA Genera
Brooke. On tic risht. has not yet osea -
ssblshed
Coio1ei Rice % General Niles stat, vi.
probably - assigned - the command @; 80
SIKH Massachusetts,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
sais.n aud American cunnsry.

In the farewell audience 81 DR.. James D.
Angels. the retiring American minister q
Turkey. the suitan referred 10 me war De-
tween the UEiied states and spain @no said
he was much Impressed with the terrible sx-
ecution OF American guns, add bad ordered
the purchase OF similar gems for Turkey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

uparisons. The Rough Riders are no
better than other volunteers. They had al
advantage il iheir arms. FOR which they
ought q oe very grateful
fSlgnet.I Il. A ALGEN.
Secretary ot War.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

Commodore schiey Dad Not say IL Was
Possible TO Inter the HarbSr-

A Was alngtOC special says, ScctrN'Ae "a
he Navy Long made public the following
[. :. Flagship New York, First Rate,
Grantenamo Bay. Cuba.
July %, isss.
NJ DsGr NJ. Secretary: / am lei -
write al the present time Oh account Of tie
publication of an article which appeared IA
The papers % the l9,h inst. IN which Com
modore Schley j. made 10 say thai be had
stated. apparently 70 the writer. that be had
over and over again declared X was POSI-
bic 70 enter the harbor Of Santiago, notwith-
standing the mines
Commodore schley called upon ne yes
terday and voluntarily stated that The pub
Iication OF the article on the Is.h vas false
In every particular, that be not only never
stated anything % the kind. but that he had
never even thought o. II: that nr had always
entirely agreed with mo or this question and
that he did not know a single officer who's
opinion differed from miue.
Very respectfully,
/ ". T. SAMrsoS. f. ar Admiral. l. ;. Navy
Chief L. :. Naval Force
! North Atlantic station.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

Gusyanz (>p-ciAi. i-GenerA. Hams. VITA
sse FOURTH o-io Nc1 tae Iaird liiuois.
started from Arroyo OF Friday fer he span
- stronghold q GuAyAus- Tae Fourth
Oaio VA placed ID tie lead. A1t whea cay
tbree cile= from Arroyo - s<iru,sh lines
we're attacked ~ TIE SpSaiarts troG AZ
tu-h-
There vas hot running hsht from thi-
tine gatl TIE American troops reached a1t
captured Guyana ~sieh l. about SIX --iie-
from Arroyo
TIE Spa-iarts were repeatedly driven
froz cover 4ne scattered IN -very direction.
let having the advantage Of familiarity Sith
every nOcx q he territory. tEey were En-
stle-t 70 eiu3e pursuit. AID % gather II AZ
bush again further along TIE way
The dynamite battery % tie Ohlo LeSi-
-7=ut uas especially effective In routing tas
.a~-y. sra IL work sav-d mary American
Nres. spanish saArFsao0ters were para s--d
hy tie explosion CT H. te-rsoi- sl-.-s-
Tae Auaxrscau troops were welcomed Joy
ously y tae Y-ofl- ~ 6usyAmo- Tie STAR
nri Ssrlr-s lad scarcely t--e1 raised Wei
r. Sparisrts. Who had gathered IN fcrc~
naa- savage attempt 20 recapt1re -
town-
IT, tat-le Lasted tE0 hours. tSe cy-A-li'
s..-.-rv t-lus a--Aln cAll-t into pay ~r-c
tsvel<- Th- en~Ey Wa AsAl4J drtTr- o~e1
se.rt-res. ana rursu-t for some cts-Anc~.
Ro.h rext--a.s G.: Urit-d StAses troop
ehowes splendid nerve There "a z
nincains dur1Ig TIE l0ng running nsnt' @
xher the SpA-izrds made tteir c-=pvEAS
Attempt q regain Guyana
o. s-At Sr2n.Ar3 wAs picked q, al
two wozr1-s were c4Ttu-ec- IL l. KnoEa
hsz~r~r. TAI TO ios-es o; Tie ~--1y wer
much -or~ severe tEz1 tbs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
ARMY IN Peril.
The Men Must Be Moved From
Cuba.
OFFICERS MAKE DEMAND

Meeting or the American Commanders .
ssntisgo-Decfsrc That the Army 10
Unable to Move Into the Interior of the
leland. AZ Ordered. and ~ Not speedily
Moved Men wit Perish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
His Riders No Better Than
Other Volunteers.
In Letter to the Secretary Of War 'he
Commander OF the Rough riders says
His Men Are q. food ss ANY Regulars
and Three Times as Good as Any
>tst- Troops

A Washington specia' says: The follow
ing corrsspondence has passed between
Coionel Roosevelt ard Secretary Acer'
santiago. july 3. lS9S.
Ny Dear Mr.. Secretary:
am writing with The knowledge and az
prevail OF General Wheeler.
We earnestly hope that yon will send us.
most Il the regulars and. az any rate. the
cavalry division. including the Rough
Riders. who are a. good ss any regulars
and three times a. good a. any state troops,
70 Porto Rico. There are 100 effective,
men ia this division. Itthose who were leit
besind were Joined 20 them we could land
az Porto Rico IN this calvary division close
u 1000 men who would be worth. easily.
any 70. coo national guards armed with black
powder Sprlngleics or other Archac
weapons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

MADRrD (SQecisl--An o@ciAl despatch
troz Porto R.eo says the Americans seized
<7e customs house n the village & ?. a-do
Which f-ac- wAs without a garrison
A American COLUMN. tie despatch also
says. supported ~ artillery. advanced on
G1ayauA TIE SqAsiArts made brave
J-seus-. tzt were forced - withdraw -
AturAs. Seventeen q the SqSn.A-1s were
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13
Very respectfully.
THEODORE Roosevelt

The following reply wa cabied 70 CO..
on-i Roosevelt
Your letter % 2St Is received. The regu-
lar army. the volunteer army and the Rough
Riders have done well. Int l suggest thai.
uaies- you wait % spoil The effects anu
glory q your victory. YOU make no invliIus
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-13

\ Washington special says. The Secre-
tarv OF th,. Navy has made public the follow
Ing telegram from Admiral sampson;
The evening times., 1898-10-22
WINDFALL FOR PLATT's BANK
Cashier stones Private Treasure
Box Found I'm the Vault.

Oswego, N Y, Oct. 22.-Hidden away
in one corner of the Tioga National Bank
vault was rusty tin box that contained
all the tangible results of Cashier Eli W.
Stones years of crime
1t Is now thought his defalcation be-
gan after 1887, for at that time he took
a trip to Europe, being gone several
months, and this he would not have done
had he anything TO fear from the bank
examiner.
On his return he confined himself strict
ly TO business. even taking his meals in
the bank, refusing to leave the institu-
ton during business hours, and ii is now
supposed he feared the examiner would
come without his knowledge.
What became of his money has been
a question that puzzled not only the bank
officials but his relatives. 1t was known
he confessed TO taking 81, 000 but ne new
er spent money in large sums or speculat-
ed to any extent.
In vain his family tried to get some
clew, but il remained for a bank clerk to
solve the mystery. Van Brocklin and his
corps of assistants were hard at work on
the bank books when one of the number
who mad been cleaning out the bank vault
exclaimed: Whats this?' as he touched
a secret drawer he had found.
1t took but a few seconds TO force
the drawer and bring 10 light a tin
box that had evidently been in seclu-
sion for years. The examiner touched
a spring, and as the lid flew open bonds
stock certificates, policies and other inn
portant papers were disclosed.
The first document taken out was a
life insurance policy for 5000, made out
10 Mrs. Stone and issued in 1868 by the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
Then were found two policies of s. GOO
each in the Provident Saving Assurance
Society, of New York. and one for 81 900
in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
There were also other papers that at
one time were worth sl0010. but are now
estimated at between s3.00o and $4,000
Among these was a quantity OF bank
stock worth $500, but now reduced 10
$3.50.
This will prove a windfan for the
bank. for all the policies. with the ex-
ception of that made out 10 Mrs. Stone.
Will go TO his estate. This means the
Tioga National. and that corporation
will see that, though Mr.. Stone left no
will. administrators are appointed and
the insurance companies asked TO pay
over the money.
The bank officials have not decided
whether TO continue the institution. and
will not probably reachi a decision be-
fore Tuesday at which time the eX-
aminer expects to have the amount of
the defalcation fully figured out.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
PLUM TREE OPERATIONS.
Republican ManipulatiOns of the
German National Bank.

Pittsburg Oct. 22.-More proofs that
plum tree shakers had been at work on
the German National Bank for a long
time are developing.
Several more politicians who had been
doing business" with the bank We're
uncovered yesterday. The directors of
the bank, who claim they were deceived
by ex-President Adolph Groetzinger and
ex-Cashier o. c. Burgdorf, are so indig-
nant at continued discoveries of ap-
parent wrong doing that they insist on
talking and acting, despite the warm
ings of the national bank examiner
Col. Hugh Young, who is in charge
L. S. McKallip. a director, says that
about ten days after the last bank ex-
animation the directors found drafts
which Burgdorf had claimed were on
people whom he had befriended, and VINO
he thought would honor them Instead
they came back dishonored
One of these drafts. Mr.. McKallip
said was for $4,000 on ex-State Chair
man William II. Andrews, a Republican
and that the first intima ton the direc-
tors had that 1t had not been paid was
when ex-senator George w Delemater
walked into the bank a few days after
and paid $1,000 on the draft for Mr. An
drews. Mr.. McKallip said at that time
the promise was made that the entire
balance would be paid soon.
Mr.. McKallip added that the balance
had not yet been paid.
Mr. Delemater is the Quay Republican
who was defeated for governor by Rob-
ert E. Pattison and after his defeat 1t
was found that his bank at Meadville
was wrecked. As a result of this Mr..
Delemater moved to Washington Terri
tory.
Mr. McKailip also said that another
draft for s20.000 had been drawn on
Francis ]. Torrance, of Allegheny. on the
Citizens National Bank of South Bend
Ind, where Mr.. Torrance has had an ac-
count because of his building a street rail-
way there.
Mr. McKallip said that there was a dis
pute about this amount Mr. Torrance
claiming that he had placed $4,000 in the
South Bend bank to meet the draft but
that the German National Bank of Pitts
burg had never received the money
Mr. Torrance has a large deposit now
in the German Bank and he is also
stockholder, owning twenty-eight shares.
valued at the time he secured them at
$1,000. The money borrowed from the
bank was for the construction of the
South Bend Railway, in which he is
prime mover. Mr. Torrance is a member
of the State board of charities and was
Quay delegate to the ST. Louis conven-
ton.
Benjamin ]. Haywood, until recently
State treasurer, but now cashier of the
State treasury department. and another
friend Of Senator Quay, 1t is claimed, owes
the bank $4,000 or $500 4 dishonored
draft on Mr.. Haywood, it is claimed, was
found among Burgdorfs papers
At Harrisburg yesterday evening Mr.
Haywood said he does not owe the bank
a cent his account having been closed
long time ago. NC
At midnight last night It was reported
that warrants had been issi1ed for the ar
rest of ex-President Adolph Groetzinger
and ex-Cashier o. C. Burgdorf' For sew
eral days it has been rumofed that both
men were under surveillance, in order
that they could be taken in custody If the
directors of the bank decided on such ac-
ton.
The evening times., 1898-10-22

mems daughters and which he was in
strumental in founding.
1.-TWO thousand girls." said the bishop.
have been educated in the school, and
not one of them has ever been anything
but a very center of good for the church.
took this work upon myself when | was
heavily burdened with other branches of
work but the result has been three-fold
in goodness"
Short Talks ON Schools.
The Rev. DIR. Nelson spoke on Hobart
College. the State college of New York.
Hobart College," he said, was estab-
lished in 1923, and has therefore a past.
When the bishop for whom it was named
came to Geneva he stood on the hills
overlooking the pretty lake. drove his
staff into the ground, and said: Here is
the site for the college, Three thousand
men have been graduated from the col
lege, the lawyers outnumbering the cler-
gy.
''One hundred students are now in at
tendance, the equipment of the institu-
ton allowing no greater number. What
we need there Is not men, but endow
ment, to increase the capacity of the COL
lege." - =
Dr. Jones presented statistics concern
ing Kenyon College. II want 10 say,
first" said DIR. Jones. that Kenyon Col
lege is not a diocesan institution, as sew
eral bishops are now sitting in its board
of trustees"
The college, he said, had now two prizes
offered TO State colleges and its average
work was high. The men who started
the work of building Kenyon College were
men OF action not speech. Prominent
among them was Dr. Philander Chase, of
Connecticut.