davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
MONITOR NEVADA FAULTY.
Rollers on which l3.lnch Turret Reyo,tes
Damag ed By Firing,

WASHINGTON, June s.-Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles, Chief Constructor OF
the Navy, authorized this statement to-
day regarding the recent trials OF the moni-
tor Nevada of the Virginia coast:
"The second trial Of the Pinch turret
OF the Nevada, conducted by the board Of
inspection. resulted in some damage TO
the rollers on which the turret revolves
after firing two Pinch guns stimuli
taneously, with full charges. simpltan-
s an unusual " test. fhe tErret operated
satisfactorily after firing a number Of
single shots under various conditions Of
elevation.
-The board recommended fitting an
additional number OF rollers Of different
material and adding some additional bolt
ing. and the recommendation has been
approved by the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair
The fanges of some of the rollers were
broken as result Of the unusual tests.
and it will probably be necessary to remove
the turret in order to make the repairs
This work will be done at the Norfolk yard
whittier the Nevada has been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
HIS Bet PAID IN NIGHTIES.
~ DOZEN. EMBROIDERED. Ar
RIVE FOR GEO. FAHRBACH.
Also 20 Dozen Chemiscttes and Lacy Com.
binations, and Two More Dry Goods
Boxes Full COning-He Bet Three
Gases, without Specifying Of what.


I'm bet you a bottle Of wine on Irish
Lad" said ex-County Clerk Fahrbach at
Gravesend last Saturday to A. E, Levy, a
Broadway importer.
What's a bottle of wine?' said Levy.
I'm bet you SloO'
I'D rather bet goods" said Fahrbach,
who is wine agent.
Levy.
You're on" said Fahrbach.
Irish Lad won. On Monday morning
an express wagon stopped at +3 Warren
street and left big dry goods case for
Fahrbach. FahrbacR forced two boards
from the top of it, Poking his hand into
the case, he drew forth bundle carefully
tied with blue ribbons, and spread out
the goods
Il don't wear lace on mine!' he said
Cant be meant for me! Some mist AXE"
Removing another board, he got out a
bundle of embroidered nighties The other
men in the Office began to joke him about
his trousseau. Then came a messenger
boy with a note from Levy, which read as
follows:
lad will send you the other two on Weslnes-
day. Please let me know whether you prefer
az ehemisstse' or some more like sent rv Very
=, S. when you bet three cases with me
suppose you meant cases Of your goods. but
meant cases OF my goods.
"What on earth will do with 'em?" said
Fahrhach. az ! take EN- home IN be
suspected. and II ! don't take EN- home
III he discovered"
you've got assorted sizes there" re
marked one of the Office clerks. Il like
those with the netting insertion,
That's not insertion" corrected another.
4That's edging Thuse nightiee with the
pale pink ribbon would look horrible on
a wine agent" ;.
But Fahrhach did not hand the spells
around He assigned the box to the cellar,
and yesterday he went out OF town 10
avoid the next consignment. He now has
twenty-iour dozen nighties, thirty-six dozen
chemisettes. and host of other things
with lace on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
TROUBLE IN TEXTILE STRIKE,


0capnIeo Will DlUroct.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-Despite the
fact that the strike of textile workers has
been characterized by quiet. the police
department OF this city to-day made ar
rangements to avert trouble Four hun
bred additional policemen were ordered to
the Kensington district, where the greater
number Of textile mills are situated. Proof
that the police are becoming apprehensive
is shown by the fact. that list of all the
mills has been in the hands OF the depart
ment for several days.
The policemen detailed for special duty
did not make an appearance on the streets,
but were dist ributed among the six al alton
houses which cover the mill territ Dry
ready for an emergency call
II ia underst God that the mill operators
are considering ways and means OF break
ing the strike. The most popular plan Ia
that OF bringing the textile workers who
have been thrown out Of employment by
the fioods in the South to this city to take
the places Of the strikers.
meeting OF mill operators will be held
Tomorrow night at the Manufact urers
Club to consider the plan.
Concessions were made to the strikers
to-day by one hosiery mill and two dye
houses. The strikers say they are gaining
ground steadily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
ARIZONA APPEALS ron TROOPS.
Fears Outbreak by Striking Miners--Terrt.
tOriai Forces on Duty.

Pr NIX, Ariz., June s-Acting Gov
ernor Isaac Stoddard day ordered out he
Territorial MAI ional Guard to reinforce
the depu, les and rangers at Morenci, where
riots are impending. The total force num-
beers only about 300. and at present there
are less than 100 rangers and deputies at
Morenc.
TIL e acting governor has wired to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, requesting that Federal
troops at Forts Grant and Huachuca be
ordered there Immediately.
Thirty-lve hundred striking miners are
armed and making hostile demonstrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
DE4F MITES COMMENCEMENT.
Essays Delivered OraIl, by Some Who Never
Heard . Word spoken.

The New York Institution for the In
structon OF the Deaf and Dumb held its
eighty-hfth commencement yesterday In
the chapel Of the institution at lo5th street
and Lafayette Boulevard. There we're
essays by the pupils OF the higher classes.
some delivered orally to show how well the
student had learned to articulate. though
he may never have heard spoken word
Others were delivered in the sign language
In order that the deaf mutes In the audi
enoe as we'll as those possessed OF every
faculty might understand all that went
on, the orally delivered essays were trans
United by teacher into the sign language,
and every address in the sign language
was interpreted In spoken words.
The cooking class Of boys and girls mixed
batter for cookies and dough for buns,
which were baked in time to be distributed
before the exercises were over. The new
est company in the military organization
OF the school went through the manual OF
arms on the stage with az much enthu-
siasm as precision, and marched on and OF
in perfect step. though they cannot hear
note of the music
The programme ended with sign recital
OF the -Spangled Banner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
2,OGN AUTO CERTIFICATES
Issued by Secretary OF state since Bale!
Law Went into Eject.


ALBANY, June 9.-The earnings OF the
Secretary Of States office last month were
the largest in the history Of the Depart
ment. aegregating S7,7as as against earn
ings OF S3,0l7 for the corresponding month
last year. and t3.ss5 In 1899 showing that
the earnings have practically doubled
In Ave years.
Considerable of last months increased
earnings were due to the issua nee of auto
mobile certificates under the Bailey law,
passed by the last Legislature. Since
this law went into effect. in May. the Sec
rotary of State has issued in the neighbour
hood Of 1900 automobile certificates at
81 each, this number including about $50
operators certificates.
These certificates are being issued at
the rate Of about a hundred daily. The
law makes a charge to the owners Of auto
mobiles Of 81 for every machine owned;
tourists from other States are obliged to
secure license before passing through
this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
ALIEN STRIKERS WARNED.
Justice Mayer Says This 10 Country Where
Law and Order Prevail.

Sentencing Giuseppe Giordano. 4 sub
way striker. to six months IN the peni-
Tertiary steruay for throwing . brick
at a pstrolman. Justice Mayer, In Special
Sessions, said:
In this case 1t appears that the defendant
has been In this country but ten months.
lie came here for the purpose Of enjoying the
privileges accorded to him and TO all citiEens
by the 0oyernment OF this country. by this
State and by this city
On the evidence. "a we have found. II 10 clear
that he attempted to do grave injury 70 a
police oi,Ss5 WIG was nsp erf9rmins me- dhaty
Was large number Of persons conRre gated.
This type OF man must learn that this 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
SEEK WHITWELL IN TEXAS.
But the Family OF the Harvard student
Deny That They Have Found Him.

report that Schuyler Whitwell, the
Harvard student and football player who
disappeared from Cambridge on Feb. &C.,
had been locat ed on cattle ranch in Texas
was denied last night by the missing mans
brother, Cuyler at the Whitwell home, 81
West Eleventh street.
wrote from Waco, Tex. that young man
supposed to be the missing student had
asked him for help in getting to San Anto-
Mo. l.. II. Bonesteel, Whitwell's grand
father, went to Texas several days ago,
and Cuyler Whitwell said last night that
the family expected to hear from Mr.. Bone
steel very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
COLUMBIA TO GIVE 900 DEGREES.
Commencement To-day-TeacherS college
Has It's CIass.Day Exercises.

Nine hundred degrees are to be conferred
at Columbia University's commencement
to-day. 1t is the largest number in the
history OF the university. Doctors do
srees alone win be conferred On n t a, Z.
eight men and two women; LAIN a.. VIII DC
The ciass-day celebration at Ieaohers'
College yesterday lasted from early morn IIn.
there vas a class luncheon. The class ivy
was planted in the yard of the college IN
stead OF beside the yew tree; The IVY
address was delivered by Luella Virginia
Allis Of Syracuse.
The graduation dance was held in the
college buildings last night,
Delta Chapter Of the Phi ,i,i Beta Kappa pps
the sub-chapter at Barnard College held
their annual limitations yesterday , aft. n
noon. Sixteen mon and eight women
were admitted to membership.
GOVERNOR IN TOWN FOR THE EXERCISES.
Gov Odell came down from Albany
yesterday afternoon for the university
exercises to-day. The Governor and Mrs
Odell went to the theatre last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
pRINCETON'S NEW GYMNASIt'M
Opened - Alumni Day-PrOf Fine BE.
cOmta Dean.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June s,This was
alumni day at Princeton. The alumni
luncheon was served in the new gym
nasium. About a00 men sat down at
the tables President Wilson and j.. w.
Alexander OF New York. made speeches
Judge G. B. Marvel Of Delaware presided.
President Wilson announced that Dean
board OF trustees, on the recommendation
Of tho faculty, had elected H. B. Fine. pro-
lessor Of mathematics, to be dean.
In the evening the Lynde prize debate
was held in Alexander Hall The judges
decision will be announced tomorrow.
Later in the evening Prinoeton's new
$3.50 900 gymnasium was formally opened
BY . reception given by the sophomore
class II was the handsomest affair of the
kind over given In Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
SAYS MEN TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
Others Think Men Meant to Free Elwood
Berry From Jail.

BAnYIoN. L. l., June s,-Elwood Berry
rs years old. ia under arrest for an alleged
assault upon a girl. Last night an effort
was made to break into the little lookup
at Islip, and he claims it was an effort to
lynch or at least to maltreat him, but there
IL strong suspicion that It was an effort
TO release him, although those suspected
OF having made the effort are said to have
been loud in the denunoiation OF him and
70 have taken pains to have their senti-
ments known.
Anna valna, q Bohemian girl emp Logged
at the Islip Lodge, a fashionable boarding
house, was attacked on the road on Sunday
night Berry was arrested az the a.
sailant.
Last night three men visited the ock up.
and. according to Berry, threatened to
kill him, and tried to break into the lookup.
It resisted their efforts, which appear TO
have been very violent. The three men
were seen by others and frightened away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Devcry TO Talk In Grand Opera House.
Big Bill Devery is going to mako speech
tonight at the meeting OF business men OF
the Ninth" which his TRUSTEES have arranged
for at Grand Opera House hall to push the
Devery candidacy for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Old "Grads" Back At Union.

SCHENECTADY, June at the meeting OF
the Alumni Association OF Union College
to -day Dr. Daniel M. Stimson Of the class
Of as was elected president in the place OF
DR.. William H. McElroy Of New York city.
Prof Franklin P. Giddings OF Columbia
University was reelected to the Board Of
Trustees.
One Of the features Of alumni day waa
the reunion Of the Glars OF '63. This was
ono Of the largest classes ever graduated
receiving diplomas To-day there were
twelve representatives OF the class on the
hill, which Ia q quite remarkable number
after having been out Of college for forty
yeaTb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
"ORIGINAL PACKAGE" Law.
Gov Bates Asks the Legislature to Repea
II nj Once.

II nj Once.
BosroH, June Gov. Bates to-day,
sent to the Legislature a special message
recommending the immediate repeal Of
section SO, chapter 100 Of the Revised Laws
Of Massachusetts,. This is the "original
package clause of the Massachusetts
Liquor laws, comment on which has been
rife recently because OF the indictment Of
two Lowell men on the charge OF selling
liquor in that city, no-license community:
The Governor calls attention to this
apparent defiance OF the intent Of the
license law Of this Commonwealth This
section, he declares. was moi, enacted 's
favor importations or the sale OF them,
but to prevent conflict with United States
laws. It tends to bring the law into dis
repute because II Ia inconsistent with the
general policy Of the Commonwealth. To
allow it to remain is to ignore the expressed
sentiment OF those who have placed our
local option laws on the statute books,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Capt. Sweeney May BE Onl, Reprim.ndeh.

The trial Of Police Captain Dennis Sweeney
Of the Greenpoint station for failure to
call Sergt. p. H. Bowes to account for an
erroneous entry in the blotter. took place
yesterday before Deputy Commissioner
Capt Sweeney admitted that the charge
was technically true. but urged that N
any offence was committed II was because
of rush Of work and was simply an error
Of Judgment, 1t Is supposed that the
captain will get on with a reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
wattorson suggests Folk for President.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June On the Courier
journal tomorrow morning Henry Waiter
son will declare that Joseph W. Folk of 81.
Louis is possibility for the Democratic
nomination for President. He will say the
party can go further and do worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
II. n. WICKERSHAM 4 FUGITIVE.
Weil.Iinown Lawyer OF Chicago. Under
Indict ment Flecs.

lIbNtVUruN.
CHICAGO, June 9-Herman B. Wicker
sham, former president Of the Lincoln
Park Board and one time president OF the
Marquette Club. is a fugitive from justice.
A capias for hs arrest is in the possession
OF the Sheriff and the bondsman is devotinR
his time to tracing the well-known attor-
ney. Wickersham's bonds were forfeited
in each of six cases to-day by Judge
McEwen.
Wickersham il under indictment for
embezzlement. Nearly $4,000 il said "a
have been misused by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

RICHMOND, Va :, June CDR. Julius D
Dreher, for twenty-five years president OF
Roanoke College at Salem. Va, resigned
to-day, carrying out his purpose formed
years ago to resign on this anniversary.
James A. Morehead Of the Lutheran
Seminary at Charleston was elected to
succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
ROOSEVELT on THE WAY
With His Daughter. Bound for Cleveland
to Attend Hanna Wedding.

WASHINGTON, June e,-President Rooee.
welt started this afternoon for Cleveland
to attend the wedding Of Senator Hanna e
daughter His special train on the Penn
sylvania road left Washington at 3 o'clocl;
and will reach Cleveland Tomorrow morn
ing at six. The President was accompanied
by Miss Alice Roosevelt Secretary Loeb
Capt Cowles of the navy. and Surgeon
General RiSey. The party will return to
Washington early Thursday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
B4RRER EXAMINERS.
J. F.. Reed. ~ Elmira President \lban!
HeadOuarters.

ALBANY. June al, F.. Reedy OF Elmira
has been elected president Of the State
Board Of Barber Examiners recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Odell. q. w. Adelnan
and Louis Houseweller, both Of Albany,
were elected secretary and treasurer re-
spectively. Albany was named a. the
headq,A rters Of the State Board despite
the objections OF the other member OF the
boa I'd Jacob Kiessell OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
III ED.


ELECTROMAGNETIC suddenly OF pneur onl''
on Monday June 4. George Ward Bartholo.
Funeral service At his late residence, 64o Madison
av., on Wednesday. June 10, Al ?:3o =. NJ
Relatives and friends are invited TO at'end,
Interment private. Boston and Hartford
papera please copy
BLUM. On Monday, June 3. 1903. OF pneumonia
Robert Frederick Blum. in his i6,h yc,r, al NE
studio and residence % Grove street. city
In,ern,en, Al Cincinnati at convenience oths reIa
tives.
BRIEST.-Joseph |. Bricst. June q, In his soth H'Af
Funeral services at the residence Of MS son
In law. Samuel Cutler. Ice South 9Th 81" Nfoo.
Ign, on Wednesday. June 10. 1908. a. $50 = VI
lnterment private.
CLARK. At her residence, ISL Crescent a.. Fla'n
neid y. j., Tuesday evening, June p. WN'
Sarah Williams, wife OF F.. D. CLARK
Due notice OF funeral Will he given
DAIY.-A Ridsened y. j.. on Tuesday june .
Capt. n. J. Daily.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HoyT.-on Tuesday. June Q, 1908 after lingering
Illness, DR. Ezra p. Hoy'
FUNERAL services at his late residence - "'>'
Thirty ninth street, on Friday, June d. -
il:SAM Intermcnt at Hyde PARK, \.
POST. Southern Pines, y, c. on r1r'd'
June 0. 1908 Mary Minturn Bartlett d'"sh''
Of the late Dr Minturn Post
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RATHBuS. Suddenly. OF appendicitis. or
9. 1901, william Everett. only son OF " "I wv
and Nell Day Raihbun, aged 2? years
Funeral service will be held a, hlsh'e reNdeh -
1870 Madison ave. on Wednesday 'uhe
ALSO p. N. Relatives and friends also
pany 3. Seventh Regiment y g. \ :
are respectfully invited to attend
RAY.-on Tuesday evening. lune g. la" We.
c., beloved wife OF Stanley H. Ray.
rnn.,., ..,,,c.. a, her late residence. IA GAY
n.ld pi. BROOKLYN. Al p NJ, Tno,'a"'
i'm. II ,ao, In,-rment At AdArAA NJ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
CAPT. PINKERTON NOW.
Queens Borough Sergeant Advanced
--Brennan's Turn to Come.

-Brennan's Turn TO Come.
Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
made Sergt. Alexander Pinkerton a cap
tain. Pinkerton has been attached to the
Newtown station in the borough OF Queens,
He will be sent to command a Brooklyn
precinct.
In appointing Pinkerton,- Gen. Greene
passed over three names. Sergt. Dennis
Brennan, who heads the eligible list, has
been passed three times. 1t is said, how
ever. that Brennan will be promoted soon
and would have been appointed yesterday
except that a captain was needed for
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
WIN TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIPs.
Selections Made for the McKim Architec-
tural Awards at Columbia.

The awards of the McKim travelling
fellowships in architecture at Columbia
University were announced yesterday. The
winners are Frank A. Nelson, 1900, an
George w. Jaeoby. OF. Honorable mem
ton 10 made Of the work OF Edward s..
Hewitt and OF Benjamin F. Cairns, 'Ol.
The annual valrie Of the fellowships is
$500. Tho subject Of this years oompeti-
ton WAS a monument to celebrate the
discovery Of Manhattan Island by Hendrix
Hudson, designed for the lower end Of the
Mall in Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Miners Convention changed 10 scran, on

W1LKEs-BARRE, Pa, June s,-President
Nichols announced officially this after
noon that the cow ention Of mine workers
next Monday will be held at Scranton in.
stead OF Pottsville.. a. first announced
that the hotel accommodations at Potts
TIle are insufficient to provide for the dele
gates. There viii be no change in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Drank a Glas. OF wh,ske, and Died.

Thomas Kennedy, a twenty-three year
old collector for the Northern Gas Light
Company. died just after drinking a glass
OF whiskey yesterday in a saloon at NTH
street and Bathgate avenue. He had heart
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Locomotive Fireman Fined Under Smoks
Ordinance.

In the Special Sessions Court in Queens
borough yesterday Louis Frost, a Long
Island Railroad fireman, was fined $40 for
allowing black smoke TO escape from the
stack OF his engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

to niagara falls and return
$500 via lehigh valley railroad.
tickets will be sold june 10th
and 18th good for return june
22nd. good on any train includ.
ing the famous black diamond
express. superior pullman and
dining car equipment.
tickets at 1855 and 1924 broad
way and tourist offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Oh, 900 More for kishine6 Sufferers.
Nearly d 900 was raised for the benefit
~ IN. Kishinsfr sufferers BY . concert given
LAT night In tho Columbia Theatre, Brook
I'm. under the direction Of a number Of
Hebrew women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Newspaper woman Killed.

CHICAGO. juno o.-Miss Clara H. Nichols,
soo,etv editor OF the Chicago Tribune, was
cr,shed to death in one OF the elevators OF
the Tribune building this afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
WOMAN WINS ESSAY PRIZE.
Her subject Was "The Social IAfe OF .
Crow"

ITHACA, N. Y, June "a woman is the
winner at Cornell OF the James B. Guilford
essay prize Of the value Of $50, Miss Philena
Belle Fletcher being adjudged entitled to
that honor. Miss F1etcher's topic was
.The Social Life OF Grow The award
was made by Prof. T. r. Loundsbury Of
Yale Miss Fletcher is junior In arohi-
lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Clers,men Urso Mayor 10 Close Poolrooms.

YoNKBRs, N. Y. June s.-The clergy
men Of all denominations in this city have
united in sending a communication to
Mayor Walsh and the police, urging them
to stamp out poolrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

WOO. =. bIum 10 NE buT1eO IN NIncIhnhu'
The body Of Robert F. Blum, the painter,
who died on Monday night, will be taken
to iircinna, might for interment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06

Loyal G. Twitchell died Feb. "a, 1908,
after short illness. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Montgomery, in
La Grange, ILL.,, a suberb of Chicago.
Mr.. Twitchell was born in New Haven,
W., Dec. 8, 1912 but after his marriage
to Mary Herenden in 1884, they lived in
Weybridge. In 1854 they, with their
three children, removed to a farm near
Morrison, Ill, where he retained his
property interests until he died.
He was Vermonter of the old type,
of revolutionary ancestry, and was born
while his father was absent as a volun-
teer in the war of 1912. BY the older
people of Addison county he will be re-
membered for his love of good music,
his beautiful tenor voice, and as leader
of the church choir for more than
twenty years.
Although in his ninety-first year, his
physical strength was almost unimpaired,
and his good judgment and sound
common sense apparently as clear as
when fifty. He was an early abolition
ist, promoter of temperance and a
friend of every reform that helped man
kind. Wherever known he was recog-
nized as splendid example of those
cardinal virtues of temperance, patrio-
tism, industry and integrity which
ought to guide and inspire the life of
every man