davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
SCHOOL or WARFARE.
National Guardsmen Shown How the
Regulars Would Fight.

Fort Riley. Kan, Oct 2--As a spectacle
the military maneuvres of "Wednesday
would be difficult to equal as an object
lesson 10 the officers of the National Guard
for which purpose they were carried out.
They were full of instruction and sug-
gestion upon points of actual war SER
vice which they could have obtained in
no other way.
The weather conditions were perfect
the men and horses refreshed by their
day of rest after the heavy storm of
Monday. and the marching and the at
tack and defence were full of snap and
dash. 5
Shorn of all military parlance. the ma
neuvres were comprised in the effort to
march an urgently needed wagon train
through the enemy's country. The de-
fence of the wagon train was in charge
of the Blues under command Of Col.
James M. G. Same of the 18th Inf. and
the ATTACKING force. which endeavored TO
cut off and cripple the train. was under
direction of Capt. 4. r. Rivers OF the
eth Cavalry.
At the end of the maneuvres ii was es-
timated that Capt. Rivers had crippled
about IS to 40 per cent. of the wagons
but he had suffered heavy loss in ac-
complisning that much of his task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Of New England Discuss Business
Matters at New York,

New York. Oct. 2.-Wednesdays ses-
sion of the convention Of the New Eng
land Cotton Manufacturers Association
was devoted to the reading of papers on
technical subjects by VIM. +. Parish,
Jr.. of Boston; VIM. d. Harthorn of
Lawrence. Mass, and John j. ConneIl
of Lowell, Mass. Another paper of
somewhat more general interest was
on The Worlds Supply and Consump-
ton of Cotton" by S. n. d. North,
superintendent department of manu-
factures, United States Census, Bos-
ton.
The third session of the conference
was held at night. Three hundred
members listened to paper on Our
Foreign Commerce in Cotton Goods"
delivered by o. p. Austin, chief of the
bureau of statistics of the treasury
department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
Rear Admiral Jouett Dead.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Rear Admiral
James 4. Jouett. U. S. NJ. retired. dleu
at his home 1.-The Anchorage" Silver
Spring. Nd. at an early hour, Wednes-
day morning. He was "A years of age
and had a long and distinguished ca
reer. He was born in Kentucky and
was appointed in the navy from that
state. He retired in 1890.
The funeral will take place here at
Ill o'clock on Friday. The interment
will be at Arlington with full military
honors. Admiral Dewey and number
OF prominent naval officers. and Sena-
tor Blackburn have been invited to act
as pail bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
TWO NEW BRiCADlERS.
They Will At Once Be Retired and
Other Promotions Will Follow.

Washington. Oct. I'm recognition
of their long and honorable service in
the army, the President has directed
the advancement to the grade of brig
adler general of Col. Amos S. Kimball
of the quartermaster's department.
Col. Chamber McKibbin. oath Inf, and
Col. Charles c. Hood, 10th Inf.
This action is made possible by the
retirement of Brig. Gen. VIM. H. Bis
bee. who is no won his way home from
the Philippines and who retired, yes
terday.
The vacancy in the list of brigadiers
thus created was filled, today, by the
appointment of Col. Kimball. who will
retire at once and permit of the ad-
vancement of Col. Mckibbin. who viii
also retire Immediately and leave Il va
cancy for the appointment of Col.
Hood.
That officer will similarly retire. as
soon as he receives his commission in
the higher grade, but who will succeed
him has not yet been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
BOSTON'S COAL FUND.
Will Raise 100000 to Provide for I'm
mediate Needs.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Practical steps to avert
distress in this city on account of the
scarcity Of coal and the prospect that the
situation may not speedily change. were
taken at a conference OF citizens called
by Major Collins and held. Wednesday
Mayor Collins presided. After speeches
Schaeffer. x-Congressman John r. Fitz-
gerald. ex-Mayor Quincy and others. it
was voted that the mayor should appoint
Il committee of 10 citizens to receive sub
scriptons of fuel and money up to $780,
go for the present needs. also n second
committee consisting of five members OF
the legal profession to investigate fully
The legal aspect of the situation and to
voice the protest of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts, to the President of the
United States and to the governor Of the
state Of Pennsylvania against the condi-
tions which now prevail
Upon the adjournment of the confer
ence Major II. L. Higsinson placed his
name on the subscription paper for $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
WRECKS IN THE SOUTH SEAS.
Several Vessels Go Down and the Dead
Number Over 1870.

Victoria. B. c., Oct 2.-The steamer
Meana brings news of the loss Of sew
cral Australian vessels during gales In
the South seas. The schooner Sybil OF
Sydney, a recruiting vessel. left the
Solomon islands in April with ITO per-
sons on board for Queensland and was
never heard Of again.
The steamer Quirang Of Sydney, was
lost off the Australian coast with all
hands. numbering 30 never having been
heard of after leaving Sydney.
The steamer Mammbaro, a 2OOO-ton
steamer. engaged in the inter-island
trade. was lost Off the coast OF Santos
by stranding on reef. but all were
saved.
The schooner Eclipse was lost In the
Solomon islands and Father Rouillac,
French priest, was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
OUR NATIONAL BANKS.
increase Of IS in Scptcmber-Total Cir
cuIation, $356, ,943, SOB.

Washington. Oct Tho monthly state
ment of the comptroller of the currency
shows that the number of national bank
ing associations was increased during
september by the organization Of rs
banks will aggregate capital of S3.o3G.g1D.
bonds being deposited thereby as securi-
ty for circulation to the amount OF $685.
750
The authorized capital stock of banks,
Sept. 30. was S71f, ,16T .695. showing an in
IA. 1860. of 1891 and in capital stock of s9i.-
S59.690 During the period bonds on de-
posit as security for circulation increas
ed from S2i4. .Gll SO to S32G 052. 40; circula
tion secured by bopds from $2l637i.195 to
1929. s45,1H, or total increase of $l01, ,i6S.
$40
The total national bank circulation out
standing amounts to S56G.9i3,50S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
MITCHELL IS DELIGHTED.
"Of Course ! Shall Accept President
Rocseycit's invitation"

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 2.-If the
broad smile which President Mitchell
wore when he opened President Roose-
velt's telegram inviting him to the
White House conference at Washing
ton. Friday. was any indication. he was
highly delighted with the message W.
"Of course I shall accept President
Roosevelt's invitation" he said. Il
have just sent a reply to the Presi-
dents telegram. shall leave here,
Thursday afternoon. / have no means
of knowing just what matter will be
brought up at the conference"
The general impression is that the
conference will agree upon plan to
settle the strike satisfactory to both
sides.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
roDAYs CONFERENCES RESULT
Will Determine Course OF Proposed
Conference at Detroit.

Detroit Mich, Oct. 2.-The special CON-
mittee which has in charge the proposed
national conference on the country coai
Supply to be held here, Oct y. met with
Mayor Maybury. today, and decided to
send the following telegram to President
Roosevelt: .
Convention called here Tor Octoner
IN consider coal supply. Responses from
all over country indicate that convention
viii be large and representative In char
acter We all hope yonr good offices in
conference, tomorrow, may settle diih-
culty and render all others unnecessary.
II we could have earliest advices of result
of your conference it would control our
future action.
fSigned) wv. c. Maybury, Mayor; Fred
w. Smith, President Of the Common
Council
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
HEWITT ANSWERS MITCHELL.
People Want Coal, Not Discussion and
Recrimination.

New York Oct. 2-Abram s. Hewitt has
written an open letter to President Mtcn-
ell OF the miners in which he discusses
the coal strike situation generally and
replies to that portion Of MIR. Mitchelfs $
recent statement concerning him person
ally. Mr.. Hewitt denies the assertion
that he is n champion Of the operators
and an opponent of the mine workers.
He says that whatever issues may have
originally been involved in the strike he
is now satisfied that the time has pass
ed when the public will pay any atten-
ton to any statements from you or Mr..
Eaer or from me They want coal and
no discussion and recrimination.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

Until recent years mackerel were
taken at sea only with hooks. There
is no more stirring picture OF the sea
than that Of an old-time mackerel fleet
in the midst OF a school, with the men
at the rails. snatching the fish from
the water and Stating them into bar
rels with q single swoop OF the line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
Under the Antitrust Law.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 2-Attorney Gener-
al Davies announced. today. that he had
granted the application of the New York
American and Journal that the coal op-
orators he summoned to appear before
him and show cause why proceedings
should not he instituted against them un-
der the Donnelly antitrust law. A hear
ing will be given in this city, Wednes-
DAY Oct. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
A HUGE JOKE.
The Holdup Of Coach Was Society
Mems Prank.

New York, Oct 2-According to a
Times dispatch from Goshen. N. r., the
holdup OF the coach Pioneer between
Goshen and Warwick. by three masked
and heavily armed men. was hoax per
petrated by young society men from
Warwick. The passengers were in en-
tire Ignorance OF the affair, however The
joke was arranged the dispatch declares.
as fitting climax for the coaching sea-
G0n. The Pioneer WaH on its last trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
LETTERS WERE OPENED.
Assistant Postmaster Spa!l Of STRAIT
ford, CT, Under Arrest.

New Haven. Ct. Oct. 2.-George Spall.
assistant postmaster of Stratford, was
arrested. today. charged with opening 4
letter addressed to Miss Ella Burr of
Before United States Commis-
sioner Wright bail was fixed at $500 which
was furnished and a hearing ordered for
October II. The arrest is said to be the
result of complaints from Stratford that
letters. particularly those addressed to
young women, were opened and read and
their contents afterwards told of about
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

In the New England menhaden fish
cry the record seine haul produced L.
100000 fish. A single seine of the larg
est size costs more than $5000 and
more than 1000 men have been en-
ployed in the sening business of Albe-
marie Sound alone during one season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
NASHUA, N. H., RACES.
Three Good Races Finished and An
other Goes Over.

Nashua, N. H.. Oct. 2.-The fall race
meet at the Nashua fair grounds opened.
this afternoon, after two unfavorable
days. The afternoons program was made
M of a 30 trot a 2l9 pace and 2.i0 trot
and 2.22 pace. The summarizes:
222 ASS-TROT-PURSE $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

- Named in order of market sales fish
captured by New England fishermen
are cod, haddock hake pollock, hall
sia but and mackerel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

Paris. Oct. 2.-The Steele, this mofn-
ing, publishes a letter from Dreytus Ie-
ceived In reply to its request FOR 2 feSi
lines on Emile Zola. Dreyfus says:
"The moment is too sad and my griel
too great for me now to speak publicly
Of the great and noble friend ! nave
just lost"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
zoIa's Funeral Set for Sunday.

Paris. Oct 2.-In view Of the decision
Of the government to be represented ~
the funeral and to admit OF the atteno-
aacc Of numerous friends from the pro
vinces and abroad, ZoIa's funeral WAS
Wednesday, postponed until Sunday q
Oklock in the afternoon. There VIII p
foih orators, Senator Chaumie. the pres
ldent OF the Society Of Authors, the pres.
ident Of the Society Of Drsmatists ana
Anatole France Of the French Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
HAVE GREAT HOPES

train at $50 p. NJ. President Baer or the
Reading Co. Joined the party here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

There are 1000 more children of school
age than seats in the New York schools.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
Linea i6rrea del OeSte,
ITlN Il r A R / o
Dias lAborables.

SatidAs de Bayam6n y Capital 81
multAneamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09

vence y prospera ell calculo matem&
tlco: no es Ia pstris Ia sabasta p1
bllca donde llevs To- buena pro g
que mejo la Of srts: 10 patria es
Aqniles en- TfoyA, GUzuau en- Tari
f., Ovidio en- ell Ponto; Giotto en-
Florancia hacienda brotsr de su pin
eel rayos de luz; Fhidiss en- Atenas
co st uyendo su Partheuor; Carl.
baldi CON los mil de Marzala en- In
roca de Caprera; W ss hi tong ca
vando IA banderA en- L. mss o. ta cum
bre DIS sus, nativas montsflas al grto
de libertad, y todos en- coniunto ar
monico, rindiendo culto 4 Dos en- ell
altar ssgrado de los grsndes sscrid-
clos 8 de los grandes triu fos, triu n
fos 6 sscrificios que llevaron STEM
pre- eQyueltHs grandes sspifaciones
? sublime 8 Aer sef1anzas.
ION! No>hay duda alguua! Pae.
bio que lleve en- srconciencia Ia con
vlccIon de su propia dignida1, no
puede rerecer en- el vilipendin; vi.
We en- Ia !memoria de las sosiedades
sin que basten borrarlo de 10 geo.
grafia del pansamiento todas las in .
Mss por Ia maldad inventada.
Mas. ocurre preguotar: ltodos
los pueblos, las naciones todas estan
en- actitud de defender sus derechos
conculcados?
All! Pregunta esq Guillerm .
Tell ouys patria, tan pequef1s, ma
terialmente considersds, es libre y
es feliz, 6 intesr1 CAD del mismo mo.
do a esos grsndes territories que gi.
men y llorsn su negro destino bsjo
ID pesada coyunda de odioss esclAvi.
tnd, encsrrados por ell estrecho CIR
culo de su moral pequefez.
Grandes 8 pequef1os territorio !
necesitan de algo que no So pesa nj
SO mide: valor y f6; grandes 8 peque =
mas naciones deben tener como escu
90 de de defensa el concapto de sn ciu-
dsdan1a y como guardian y centine-
IL de tan pre- ;ia1o tesoro, una demo.
crAcis, psEo una democrAcia no licen
ciosa nj tumultuaria, sino dem ocr&.
cia cultfsima, como aquells de la e.
gfegia Ateaas que 10 mismo defen-
d1a su dert cho con 10 .espada, que en-
10 tribuns del Ateneo con las Armas
brillAntes de su frsse atica, de su
verbo persuasive y hermoso
On hermoso suef1o que va ares
lido! Quien pudiera verts rsalizado!
As1 solamente Ell pueblo es gran
de Y faerte; porque de otra manera
es mi'ar & Ia patria, es YER 10 terra
en- que nscimos, mas que herida en-
el alma, para siempre muerta, peor
que muerts, pre- stitui 10.
RAMON MARIA TORRES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
IMPRESIONES POLITICAS.

Miente quien tai djgs! Del Ca.
pitolio que gallardo y gentiI SO le-
vanta en- las mArgenes del Hudson
cAud&loso rio ese en- donde-como
en- un nuevo 1rdan Sc pnrii IAN
las almas nacidas para 81 ejercicio
del derecho, no pueden brotar som.
bras y 81 esplendores.
Bajo esa banderR, fial trasnnto
de celeste constellation, no deben, no
pueden amparArse en- modo a'guno
los esbirros squellos que Sc amparA-
ron bajo el triste pendon de los B Dr.
gias en- 10 srtfstica Italia, adando ell
pufial en- las encrucjjadas, confac sio.
nando ell veneno en- la sombra.
mo, y mil veces no! El esprit
tn santo de Ia libertad, que es inmu'
table Y eterno. Ell verbo de Ia de- no.
cracia que como el divine ca Cciato,
encarh6 en- Washinto ha de le.
vantsrse, dehe levantsrse; tendr&
que levantarse por sobre la confusa
griter1a de To- incor sciente turba CO.
mo 81 cuarpo de. Jasto Sc lsvant6 del
friO sepulcro: sobre nube rosada.
lDesde Gus 1o-acaso -luch6 ell
esclavo por ser libre y luego de re-.
dimido, sc dedico & fAbricar grille
tes?
iDe cuando data esa tremeuda
anomsi1a, ese complete abs u rdo de
que en- naciones libras como Ameri.
CO surja la dictadura, pueda arraigar
Ia ipjusticia y erigirse tronos los
tiranos?
lQoi6a cree tai cosa? 5Quiea en-
tai bar sridad copfs?
jQuien os6 yer sobra esas ver-
des molt taf1as, sobre esGs camplf1.s
multicolores levantarse ell ara pro-
picia al IsAcriicio y no ell arado cue
surcA la tierra2
Bias fe Mis- horrible cApGz de ha-
Ger q ue el brio mas esforzado desf a.
llezcs, 81 Ia historic humana no nos
habl&ra en- contrario sentido, mos
tSAndorns en- su variada leyenda
tjemplos mil que nos hacen YER de
cuanto es cspnz el coraz6n Gu apdo
s&be ssntir, y ell alma dc TN pueblo
cusndo por sus rsplie gues mas re-
conditoa y ocultos oye esa voz de
profetico xcento que electrjza, que
conmueve, que revive; ls voz del pa.
trlotlamO.
No, no: Yo quiero Greer. 20 ne.
cesito confiar: yo no podrfS Greer
FOR un instante que las ideas pue-
dsn-por NADIA nj por nadie--hacer-
se susceptibles de monopollo vel-
gonzoso; los grSndes ideales huma'
nos no son modifcAbles por circuns'
tRncias de lugar y tempo: SON mi .
cos, como Dios y como Dios inmuta.
bles.
No es el corsz6n plsza mercan-
til donde, como en- juego bu satil,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09

dicha tromba fue completsmente
destruido; y en- c2nbio todo 10 que
pu 10 ser protejido por una cons;
truccieu material de una resistencia
superior 81 efecto de ls de fagraci6n
de los gases explosives, ha sido de.
vastado por Ell fuego instant6nea.
monte producido por las combustio.
nes gaseosss. La lluvia de cenizss,
materiAs inf smadas, que se escapa:
ron ii misro tempo de la iumensa
griets de las monts n IS no hicieron
mas que completar 10 obra de des'
trucciQn.
La msyor parte de los haitian
tes de Saint Pierre han sucumb bido,
pues, instaneRmente baio al esfuer'
20 del traumatismo produci5o por ls
explos'6 IL estos no suf tierou nads.
Pero los que pude'on ser protejidt
por Ia solidez de las CO astrucciones
detras de las cuales sc encontrabau,
debieron sucumbir ia & 10 asfxis, va
6 10 RI pida elev&ci6n de temperatu.
ra: estos debieron experimental al
gunos segundos de mortal angastis;
y en- cuanto & los pocos habitantes
que circu unstancias exceociouaies
mantuvieron mas protejidos aun en-
sus viviendas, dsbieron sufrir una
muerte mas espantoss.
Els possible que esta expiicaci6n
no sea sin6 una mera h'potesis; pero
es 10 mas verosimil que po demos dar
de los hechos de que tenemos mott
cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
PONCE,
(De maestro corresponsa1)

Jalio 2. Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad el DR.. don Toribio P4gani, de
Arecibo, Ell cual ha venido con 10
triste mission de asistir al Sc siio del
caoaver de su Sra. madre dt f1A Con.
capcio1 SAlicrup, que fAllec!o 81 Sc
bsdo.
Han tornado puerto laa goletas
irg esas <Narkas procedente de
Lu aemburgo con salszore y Ia
&C wrades de Carazao con carga
mento de sal.
SIS encuentra en- el puerto de
Gaanica procadente de Nsw York ell
valor americana eHugoma, con
gran cargamento para Ia G ,ntral.
Continuan los correos de IL c..
pitsl llegaudo con mucho retraso,
con perjuicio del pdo ico. Queda
probAdo que ell servicio de correos
en- automobiles por IL carretera cen
tral es impossible; todos estos coches
han quedsdo inuti'izados en- ell corto
tempo de servjcio. dias.
ofo
Durante ell mes de Jueio ppdo.
han IA lido en- Popcs 1876 personals
y Sc han registrado 10 nacim ientos
Durante el pssado mes de Junio
han entrado en- ell puerto de Ponse
81 b1qu IS, de ellos once de trave. IL
y 26 de cabotsje.
20.
La'individua P stra Santiago que
vive en- esta cindsd en- uno de los
Earrios extrem, S, de II sfi IS de
edad, so,tera, huerfsna y de color
moreao se pro5uio horrib es quema
duraa, por hsber ;ele C ito encima
un quinqu6 Fue trasladads al hos1
pitaL Tricoche.
Su estado es grave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
Department Of Education OF
Porto Rico
Office of the commissioner San Juan.
Pror O siciones para la C

PtoI osiciones para la C ms.
truccion &c un edlfcio para casa
escuela en- Rio Gr4n5e ser an recib-
dAs Gu sta ofic1ns has ia las 10 de Ia
maf1,ns del ~ de j uli 1902, fschs y
horA en- que sc an abieltos los pile.
gos LIS pre- p3s;ciol e dsben vanir
por trip icado.
Los informes que Sc deseen Sc.
ran fscilitados en- eL Dep. rtAn cato
de In truccion, ell cusl se reselvA ell
dereeho de aceptar 8 rechs ar ual
quiera de las proposiciones 6 tod' s
ella,. En- el sobre de remi ion de- e.
rs escribii Sc: sPrC posici es para
In constructor de una casa escuela
en- Rio G 'ande0, y Sc an oirigidas q
S. 3 He kmsn, Ac ing c. mmissio.
ner of Education.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
OfCina ALLEN 64
NINGUNA ANEMIA RESISTE J

son
m % am odeGdndg
oa
PhrsR@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09

En- esta tipografia SO hsce tods
elase de trabajos s precius m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
Andres CrOsaS.
MARINA.

Ofrece: Msderas de pichip6n
Eurtidas, pino americana spruce
teiamanis de pichipen para techsr,
pinturGs, hierro galvsnizado torni.
llos y clsvos, duelas, sacos vacfos y
efectos navales. Mantequilla y 50.
chichas da nesAa superiores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
Aviso

A los Sus,ritores de .acciones
de Ia Association Popular G CJopera
tiva de 5nAtrucci68, Ahorros y
P1estsmos de Pdert1 Rico.
So So p;ica & todos que Sc acer
q len q Ia Oicina de la Asociaci6o q !,
cAlle de T tuan dnero l, para pa
gar ell plazo de Julio y recibir la ii
brets y certificado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
pREGIOs

Agencia en- San Juan-Calle Allen MIN. 49,
Agenoia en- Guayama-Hotel Frances.
Telefono-S04.
NOTA:-Los precios de ida vuelta son con-
vencionaleS.
OTRA Los pedidos deberan hacerse direo-
tamente la Agenoia.
8. 90-l Ell PROPIETARIO,
Carlos HI. BIOndet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-09
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medados en- general.
Operaciones qnirArglcas.
Especialldad en- afecciones de
los ojos y dc las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 q 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
VALE RECEIVES 5000.

Important Meeting of the Corporation
 Faculty Changes.
 At the commencement meeting of the Yale corporation the gift of S5,000 from members of the class of 1887 was ac- cepted. The purpose of this gift is the establishment of scholarship in mem- ory of John Bennetto Gin his early young manhood an employe of the Journal and Courier). The beneficiaries of this scholarship, two in number, will be appointed each year from the junior class in the academical department and such beneficiaries shall be Bennetto scholars for the last two years of their course, making one scholar on this foundation from each class at gradua- tion. Sound and strong character, marked ability and high standing in the college world and in the estimation of classmates are to constitute the basis of award
 In addition to a large number of re- appointments and minor appointments the following important changes in the faculty list are to be noted: Walter B. Clarkson graduate of Johns Hopkins university and now resident of Jack sonville, Florida, becomes assistant professor of contracts in the Law school. MT Kreider, instructor of phy- slcs in the academical department is advanced to an assistant professorship. Alfred Alderman, q graduate of the University of Georgia, and Ray Mar ston, q graduate of Bowdoin college,