The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. THER GIFT, o o e e e wfocfoorfechrefesfocfonfortenfecirfufofecordesde Hfl%i-&m++H+fi+++H—P+H++P+'H~X+++H%H~FH+H+W*W*%%.'WH‘H‘P++H~HH-I—[—!—I~+H4+H—P-!—;+I-H—H—H‘H++ ey ] A FLOWER; THCIR TRIBUTL, MEMORY o 2 e e S o ok o o i e —— oot Parade of Grand Army and Their Exercises at the Graves of Their Honored Dead in the National Cem- etery at the Pre- sidio. Multitudes Throng the Streets to Watch the Column Pass and . Thousands Gather Among the Headstones to Hear the Words of Praise and Eulogy and to Deck With Brilliant : Blossoms the Graves of Those Who Died in the Paths of Glory—Firemen Meet by the Monument of Their Old Chief and Scatter the Emblems of Sorrow and Respect Over Their Dead Comrades—League of the Cross Cadets Attend Solemn Requiem Mass at the Cathedral. ROES @it e e b one on earth evening |CADETS ATTEND ince the the only one day that f the fir: SOLDIER H > -M >3 49 as se e yea REM:MBERED BY ¥ has set of the year A REQUIEM MASS THEIR COMRADES Teal T WA U, T H0i from the : ¢ utsh, and left but the sorrow of the AT CATHEDRAL f the Repub 2. ; 1l a memory of the one who b0 Grand Army o e - ® % b : lic’'s B yt‘f | Tribute { e D 1 Senuimcnt OF .| Members of the League of ICS Beaniiu & occasion and it touched the hearts of B | those who heard it. the Cross Observed Memo- That w 1l there was to the exercises ept the decoration of the graves. Svery one helped in this and long after it had been done the people still lingered and came ar until the day had closed. AT. ST. IGNATIUS | A REQUIEM MASS WAS CELEBRATED LARGE number of members of the | Young Men’s Institute attended the solemn requiem mass held in st Ignatius Church yesterday morn- ing. Prayers were offered for the repose of the souls of deceased members of the organization. It was the first occasion ch all the city councils united in emorial requiem, it being cus- heretofore for the councl to act independently. The church was therefore crowded with members and friends of the Orga ation. Lrl‘-(cl? Father Frieden, president of St,\ AP S S R anand J ¢ ¥ o | rial Day. HE League of the Cross Cadets fit- tingly observed Memorial day by attending a solemn requiem mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral in the morn- ing and visiting the cemeteries, where the | members of the organization lie buried | and covering their graves with flowers. l The scene in the cathedral was highly im- to the Dead. 1 went pressive. Nearly a thousand young sol- diers knelt in prayer and above the murings that filled the sacred edifice could be heard the clanking of sabers. It was the first time in the history of the | regiment that Memorial day was observed with such solemnity by its members. In the past the organization had joined with other civic and military bodies in the eb- servance of the day, but the fact th several of the members of the lea died in the Philippines w their country’s flag caused the officers de[(vulsxhnn a separate celebration n obedience to orders the cadets " bied ‘on. Van Ness avenus sod: sies’ ot the companies were marshaled, the m- mand moved toward the cathedral. The main floor of the church was reserved for them. The gallerfes w d 0 over- flowing and downstair available nch of standing room was ut:lized by de- vout Cathollcs, o g | The requiem mass was s !presme, Rev. Father O'Ma | g B mur- upon holdin R S i anC i Sl Sl b o o THE PARADE OF THE YVETERANS [ emn and im- a broth- of that er of the brave y« name who died at t brant of the m was deacon and subdeacon. ual director lio, was cel Charles F ald Me O'Ryan ganization Rev De Rev Father EXERCISES AT THE PRESIDIO ¥ a choir comp under the directi the organist. sweetly in the difficult sacrod pieces rendered. In his sermqn Father O'Ryan dwelt « the observance w{ the day. tis a tiful sentiment, SN he, “by which cultivate the merfors of the heroic It shows our grazitude for what the done for us, anyd our hope and e that they have not passed a It is fitting t one day shoul aside for thosf who made the saerifice of their lives fof their country. “But therg is a greater strusg greater sacrifice than fighting and dying for our country. It is living for our cour try—pro patria. Those who have lived and are living pure lives, they, too, are worthy of remembrance. There are enc- mies mere dangerous to.a nation than those who rise up with sword in hand Certain vices and evils attack the' v heart and vitals of our land and th who strike at the roots of these evils benefit the country and are worthy honor. “The League of the Cross was org: ized to_oppose one of the greatest evils in the State—the use of strong drink—and our purpose s therefore not only spirit- ual and moral—it Is patriotic. Brethren, through the League of the Cross we are doing a great deal of pro patria. “It is, therefore, fitting that we should meet to-day in prayer for the souls of our departed friends and comrades, who have fought, as we are fighting, for our coun- try. And we should carry away the re- membrance that some day we, too, will be | with them and will be prayed for by the throng. mories till in light ) those scenes have lost their rugged | ¢ B et et eo e ebeiei vears, ' boe | tional wealth, for national prowess, for na- ave lost their drea 2 pever cloud the view, ou¥ honored dead. to us In those langer by soldier try ve beside arched in for national g t of the history of our country »d_that the Grand Army has tified with the marvelous sment of the republic ate since the organization Army four and thirty v has been a mem! 1 mmanc i the ry. halo r right the Reap b r o wit his our straggling rear. der. Ty a long parade 1. your duty & mrades place rest, ranking ove your been than t has been » Grand Army | ¢ the most ‘ | all times rly won walty to the flag. It > of the Grand Army ed to the persist- n of sentiments in the public their resting placs r hallowed shrin; beyond ent and uni of patriotism and loyalt | =chools. | Veterans Not Forgotten. anish their march flowe When the late S pectedly and the b generation was suddenly aroused it was thought and said that the veterans of the war for the Union would be relegated to the | soon forzotten: that new ile iment would press to the for s would find public favor. ~Thi did occur to some extent, but not as pre- ted and” not as might have n ex- ed. The fact that the rtative veterans of the Civil war were not forgot- ten, but_bore a conspicuous part in the new conflict, although a full generation had passed since the rebellion, was c to t | Toaintenance and persistent mnfuence of the | Grand Army. It will not be overl at the chief magistrate of the natio com- | it manding general of the army, the Sccretary | of War, the naval com atic | squadron who w world-wide re- | selected to com- n Cuba and war came so unex- | it of the n a fitting « firnry art quent oration said in part Judge Dibble’s Oration. and ( uman life Lin N mrade of Mr. N a ration ince Memorial was established Grand Army of the Republiic. This r-second_anniversary, the what has _com D S e SRS = 3 the is the thir Repub and Navy line. to third celebration a national festival of loyalty. Th of the celebration is stili in the t civic-military order, and the place . the military pageant is still uni- versally aecorded to veterans of the 2y of the Unjon; yet Memorial day will mand the army of ve and will be observed by the patri- whose fortune it citizens and loyal solalers of the re there, were all comr: lang, long after the last comrade of only ‘this, but divisions, nd ‘Army has been mustered out. | ents were commanded b ouac of the loval dead where with Grant and Sherman »-dny, as in other national ceme- The manner in which Memorial oughout the land, there now lie celebrated a year ago and again to e : hdae ko ware the Bhtils and throughout the land, shows elder war for the Union and for lib- veterans of the wer for the Union still hold dead soldiers of a new generation the affections of the people, and that the are bore arme to up. | Grand Army of the Republic {s still a liv- o - % ing force in the land lic =0 the | The upspringing of the nation ia the piv- S 23 historic fact of the heroic period with Bt g the members of the Grand Army h Seraar jdentified. The struggle over slavery B rad was Incidental, though historically inevit- able, perhaps, ‘When considered with regard to the contending types of civilization. But the fundamental issue which was submitted to the gauge of battle was the issue be- th the & ® | ¢ [ billows of the ocean roll! r nown and the maj n th at th ne. Grand | 1} ance 't arrive POSL unt members of tk Thou shalt wave on high, old glory, in all thy brilliant, sym- bolic ~ splendor, ‘and whatever betide the | world u shalt ne , thou shait never go | down! | | The Plymouth Quartet rendered another |selection’and then a firing squad from Lin- | | coln Post fired over the | | graves of th As the | t volley dled away in the, ited States army bugler | " the soldiers’ good night, | >s were concluded. Evening Exercises. In the evening additional exercises were held at Metropolitan Temple. The hall | was crowded with a patriotic audience | which showed enthusiasm every time the | )i three volley: departed hero | played and South the Events of the Grand Army’s Observance of Memorial Day. DD Sy S A S S e A e aa s e oo oo e s dee e e e e b e n as aa ae ] |FIREMEN JOIN Simple Exercises Held in 7DECORATING THE GRAVES OF THE VOLUNTEER 55, : I'g“fl“"?l College, was celebrant of . Rev. Rev. nd Rev. ; the Richard Bell, 8. J., was dea- Charle arroll, 8. J., subde: M. Culligan, 8. J., mas- A special sermon_was *hed by Rev. Father Riordan, 8. J., Clara College. His subject was the tto of the institute, Pro Deo et | Patria”—For God and Fatherland. Spe- c was rendered by Dr. Maurice O'Connell, the organist of the church. o RAILROAD MEN ENJOY AN OUTING AT FAIRFAX con, ter of ceremoni IN TRIBUTE TO | THEIR DEPARTED Their Plat in Laurel Hill Cemetery. HE firemen pald their tribute to the dead in their plat in Laurel Hill There was no band, but 3 r of the Grand tween the onal idea and o £ > 2 i s the flag | tional idea prevailed, The nation was fruc- 1 or a worthy decd was extolled by the west wind brought faint musle | ployes of the Southern Puacific Railroad's t the National Cemeter lunteers - of o ke Bod of the martyred Lincoln, | & Speaker. An excellent band discoursed | from those playing in the National Ceme- | joca b o e ‘. s ¥ { 1 freight office took place at Fairfa e 3 frie gl ~ < G n tsion_who at Clattancoga, | The mighty volunteer anfy which he had | Datlonal alrs and the music aroused the | tery. There was no military display, but | park in Marin County y = B ce last we n under the eyes of Gr: d Th and called into existence, thcugh flushed with | audience to a high pitech of patriotism. day 8 s and, th A unty yesterday. Over o B thout orders, carried Old Glory up | Victory and ied by the greatest general of | Rev. A. Drahms delivered the invocation the midday salute and the minute gUNS| four thousand people gathered in the Lo o oy Ridee. and that filed (he breasts modern times. waa dissolved In & day. as 3t | at the outset of the exercises, after which | at the Presidlo threw their martial fervor | park and enjoyed the beautiful day. Suered unger generation of soidiers, heroes were, (o reappear In the civiemilitary body | the chairman of the evening.'General 1d- | over the hills to the firemen’s plat, the | Dancing and games were engaged in by pa X ith known as the Grand Army of the Re- | ward S, Salomon, past department com- | sound falling softly from the distance. - i S nd tragic engage; Caney Changes in the Country. public. The Grand Army as a civic body, retaining the forms only of & military organization, is without o barallel among the great asso: mander of the Grand Army of the Re- ublic, made some introductory remarks. e appealed to the people to join the or- | anization in a proper observation of the | » Wnat marvelous changes have taken place | Clatlons of the world, e bootcs, imner | dny. He read the original order made by | There are many graves In the frefmen's | Arrangements—S. R. Chappel (onc years that have passed since the for " thartabie or for fratérnal purcesss | General John A. Logan, as commander of | plat, for it has been gathering the dead | man), W. J. Bra (chatrmany o B e | 3 ment of the two mighty volunteer have corporate nerpetuity and succession. | the G. A. R., which brought about the | since 1854. ~'There are many long for- | w. T. P 1 L et ve O e By o linteer | The Grand Army has a self-Umited life, | beautiful custom of decking the graves of | gotten by the world who have been sleep- | Willlam v A ho Edwarde -+ g g g e G - L] Onjy those have been permitted to become | departed soldlers with spring flowers. He foe for almost half a century; but they | H. T. Cripps, R. V. A A Muller, the world ir banner, which had gone down In de- members who served n the Union army stated that a German soldier was the or- | were not forgotten yesterday, and when | L. Fortune (manager of affairs). 4 8 our fas | feat, but without dishonor, and addressed ey WIth (i e an, e, ) iginator of the idem. In a letter to Gen- | the simple exercises were over flowers | Reception—W. J. Murray (chairman), C. L and from Portc to hE | themselves with such lights as they had to & glorious, what an fmmortal history. eral Chipman, the soldier called attention | showed at the foqt of every headstone. | flirbst, R H, Abbott, F.G. Law. J. €. Kin- m the Phill the Pa. | the rehabilitation of their desolated States. Object of the Grand Arm 16 the beautiful custom which existed in | In the center of the plat rises the monu. | delon. R. F. Thompson. E. D. Carpenter, Con the =t nd _stripe: Negro slave which precipitated the . y- his country of decorating the resting place | ment erected to the memory of Chief Cullen. G. G. Brown A. Jackson, C. D. Bun- Taet there by the o8 OF b had been swept aw The theory of Si The object of the Grand Army In its rela- | of men who dled in defense of their coun- | Scannell by the men who served under rr"""i E _\_MMkrlk{lr . C."H. Wilment, H. B. ar loft by patriots. May rights, of State soverelgnty—the antithesis tion to _‘"‘“"’- and aside from its frater- | try, and suggested that the men who lald | him, and high up on the shaft was hung ChatkaEey, M Ax-\";lrdpvr H. J. Senter, A. W. a3 ve and he who attem: of the national idea—had been submitted to nal assoclation and charitable work. was | down their lives in defense of the stars 'a wreath of white and red and green. It | “(ames—A. E. Picrm J. Root, down shoot him on t the arbiiriment of war and had’been re. | 10 TEanze,the victory which had beeh won' | and striges should not be forgotten in|was at the foot of this monument that the | naian. T. J. . Pinching (chatrman). H. A. Ca- to h B A Ml net Daty et Came echools of Toyaity. where reverence for | death. e e ipman forwarded the | exercises were held. The speakers deliv- | R: B Cameron 3. . Santher W L wker. g o and poignant regrets over lost hopes and the flag as the symbol of the nation has | leLter to General Logan, and the latter f{‘:flof‘;‘%’;‘&‘,‘s“‘;fi;firé’g?‘ ;’ig&fl‘mdb:‘fi; C._F. Arnold - W. L. Frier, was so impressed with the ldea that he the North or South that the American peo- ¥ behests of an awakened national consefence, ends ench . Cot he juartet rendered another song. s i Sriovy SoprEte. S hesoly SSmeon; dichce, 160 by Mre. T. . Mastellar, sang me it to the view, | fcats now and for ave from the frost-bound But there were flowers and sorrow, and gray heads to bow In sympathy with the words of the speakers. taking the organizations of firemen for his C: ert the multitude and the raflroad men proved that they knew how to enjoy themselves when the occasion offered. The commit- tees in charge of the entertainment were: Floor—D. T. Berry, floor manager; F. S. em o ambttions. . Put when & muted & been persistently inculcated and w :r:‘t':n.n—ps sald the o h»r‘.x:y":y’mf’g::"g national idea has been constantly ":,':n‘,'('f forthwith lssued the order whlctL has re- | people gathered around on the walks and | Burkhart, assistant floor manaer, plann por cent of the people of the South regretted TFhen came the work In the sehools of eaic; | Sulted in the observance of the beautiful | on the grass. There Was no pomp or| The races were twely ~ iits af the Da: e war for the destruction of the Union and Themtion SAS bain HindhRSS SEmpeor-uil i o USSR Cexiary were won by the following contimper, And ¥- {mplied that the South would even now re- land knows. The ¢hairman introduced Hon. James | The exercises were held under the aus- y the following contestants: ther d Rev. A.| store old order he misrepresented the Tt i not too much to say that owing to the | D. Phelan to the audience. The Mayor | pices of the Assaclation of Veteran Fire- | [Firstrace for boys under 1o years—Leo Hardy me who offer. | people for whom he claims to speak. There far Teaching influence of the Grand Army of | delivered a pleasing. address, which was | men and the Exempt Firemen. Chief Sul- | {on. Harcld Worth second. Leo Castin third, e er | e O and. comsednit ponticn} | he Republic more than to anything else the | fifled with patriotic fire and which was | livan took charge and Introduced the Willlam Egler fourth. * problems in the Souti yet to be solved— flag ls now universally revered. and there is | highly appreciated by the audience He | speakers. Captain 8am McDowell, vice | oS¢C0nd race, for girls under 10 years—Alice | s Srkich Wil wittnately yisMt o ohs 0 ionger wny question in the iand either in | way Interbupied throughout by 10ud ap. | president of the association, spoke' first, | ek, WAt Rone oy "ccond. Ruth Gritfitn s Address at Gettyst e . plause. The Plymouth quartet followed ¥ r and forcible in her re But slavery and secssion are now, thank o e AL e ntrymen, thig | With an appropriate song. The oration | subject. He told of the Work they were | Gible won. &. Thomue conny, 5, Joara—George — - Fgpiie o Yo T gl Gog, "aead. The mation s establlshed as | 1o x hemine n metien moneoontrymen. this | wag delivered by Hon. Frank McGowan. | doing, “of the bonds between the men |J. Doody fourth WSO, 7. Sy thive, nother xong by the ipor & T of adamant. The South is existence, conscious of Its power, conseions | 1t Was mre!u\?y prepared, instructivedthey tightened and of the memories the; Fourth race, for girls und: e Fonke aad" yhmiy"more promperous and far moreen- e deetine . n ation withont feasclous | and breathed patriotism In every line. | keep aiive. There was a Brotherhood, | Jobeon . wotk, Gertrate B e Cae dedicated to the Grana u{l ']'(n t l; % ore the ;fl';!hmw of the without reproac! a natfon with the Mrs, T. C. Mastellar sang a song; Mrs. | natural and not to be suppressed, among | Game third, Hazel Blackwell );nu::fion g RetutiNs, 38 was g :?:ll’n:’\“ e Vg ;h‘;‘.: South are moral courage of its convietions: & nation | Nellle Holbrook Blinn recited: M. J. Orr | all firemen, and in sian ng so well to-| Fifth ri tor young men—P. Younz won, B ot e Mok ot AT f‘qnfnd!:-.r)"h:lr::l: !fi'."bl‘{{’a‘nflifif"n?".."‘.r’&‘}ia'."?“‘?. ames for | played a cornet solo; F. Cook Caldwell | gether and for each other they showed a | W Jacobs second. T. Foley third. 2 goe ol Sie Kois of the Confederacy, Btrtiok the bettorment of mankind: & nation whose |also delivered a recitation: the PI mouth characteristic_common to the brave. AR T Tmme ladies-Mabel Jomes aptain McDowell was followed by Rob- erral, Who spoke of the day itself | oo 0U% race. for married men—W. O'Brien A hides Tauits that mar the scene. lakes of the north to the sun-kissed shores | o & won, 8. Voorhies second, \ ¥ = , 8. . F. third, €0 memory’s page its Alstane lights subdue, United States a Power. of the xull. from the storm-beaten line of | ofared it Shcpers Aniariiain; scan ny gesne wealth of meaning it brought | "Eignth race. for married adion s, MeCul- Vhen viewed through years that inter | T;}:rn what shall be sald of the unparal- lm Ailngllc to the golden shores of the Pa- g‘ 4 0‘:: taps,” whicl own by ot: aumo!e & ght to its origin | lough won, Mrs. Conmary second, Mrs. Stone el ogress of th bl cific, and over our new pos: s - J. 3 3 K b race ancient panting, Toxt 10 sight, | Sibce T death of the MAHyred Linape | Amtiner and in ‘e Tilande of the ‘westeen Slarting at first, he sald. as a day when | "Nittn race, for sinste men of the office_Mc —he AT i Chet Tas, Shote Tood Decame the seed of the neqows |, ocean. Symbol of the power and majesty Cut With a Dagger. al;dlofiemgémsdsgulfidhnnor the loyal | Fuller won, E. Magnin second, T. J. Horan From a mere experiment in the New World | gt e feoublic. Symbol of patriotic, loval, Filo Gordenez and Joe Bonercuello got the fiel heroje devotion to the living natton. - | e e s e frosham o hatlon. %M | into an altercation last night with Theo- srow deeper, and the tintscondense, | statesmen of monarchical Europe, the fe. listing of humoauits. _Dear loersrteatily (0008 e i S Rat Aot -+ gzow deeper, and the tntscondense, | stateamsn of monavchics] Burope, the ‘re: dear to our hearts! Reautiful. transcend. | Hinckley place, and both were cut about T e e T v ol ey pibre: oas o lol::ei\ in antly beautiful to our eves! Thou shalt the face and neck with a dagger by Men- S e intense, | Dowers an ity e gt ol Irst wave and wave, oh flag of the free, as long | dez. They were treated at the Harbor e tage. earth al or na- as the flowers of the earth bloom and the | Hospital. Mendez escaped. which all who have laid a loved one aw. a join in t s ?’é‘%‘;’efi’l":z"" he g're:! bond which sorrow in e leveling real £ e 3 hunl ang all share in the tribute ot The day. It Is characteristic of this republic, he’ continued, that it should be the only third, H. Cahalan fourth. Tenth race, for married men of the office—G. Backett won, M. Cleaves second, G. Strong third, J. Locke fourth. Eleventh race, Betz won. Mrs. Souther second, Mrs. Locke third, Mrs. Cleaves fourth. Twelfth, three-legged race—Guy and Foley ‘won, ‘aguire and Nicol second. ome one on has made friends of foes, for B B e e e SRS Ui Sk o L g for wives of emploves—Mrs. | League of the Cross Cadets on another Memorial day.” At the conclusion of the services the | re-iment was reviewed on Van Ness ave- | nue. The street was lined with people and fayorable comments on the appear- | ance o{}hp young soldiers were heard on | every side. The companies were dismissed | for luncheon. In the afternoon two com- | pantes proceeded to Calvary Cemetery; | | the two Oakland companies proceeded to Mountain View Cemetery, located in their city, and the remainder of the regiment assembled at Holy Cross Cemetery Fiowers were strewn on the graves of comrades and prayers were again offered up for the repose of their souls. - {AN ENJOYAR' E OUTING OF THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR It took twenty-six cars of the narrow- gauge line yesterday to convey to Glen- wood Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, the two thousand excursionists who at- tended the pienic given under the auspices of the local lodges of the Knights of Honor. The crowd was jolly and happy | d the entertainment, games and danc- | ing were carried on according to the pro- gramme. | " After the distribution of the sate prizes | there was an address of welcome by Ben . Salomon. assistant grand ator; | James E Donohue favored with | posing songs;” the Bennett Sisters | peared in a cakewalk; Profe ‘gery presented “‘original scenes;” \leIQ songs, Miss Lottie | Harry Niemann appeare | titled “Master and Pupil;” Master Mart Kreling gave original ragtime melodies and Charles Orr amused the audience with | funnyisms. i "Wiilllam H. Barnes, past grand dictator, also delivered a short address on the bene- fits of the Knights of Honor and fraterna organizations generally. State Secreta | C. F. Curry, supreme representative | the Knights of Honmor, sent a teleg from Sacramento regretting his Inability pantomime little Ethelyn Cramer sang ju- Caising and n a sketch en- | to_be present. The following was the result of the games and contests: won nder 13—George Johnst : R Walter Johnston, Danel second; third. ! or girls under 12 e Lormer, second: Hermine Mange Cailaghan, | Ethel Cramer, | B ot boys 12 to 16—M. Ki o, Clar- ence Buzzini, second; Theodore Ballinger, third 12 ‘to 18—Loureta Archibald Race for &itls second; Irene Adams, | won: Daisey Daniels | oed n's race—G. T. Shaw won; E. W. ‘u‘-u‘;"-« nd: Thomas Flaherty, third. Foung mdies’ race—Misa J. C. Thomas won; nd; Miss Lena Haushalter, Miss R. Petite, sec of Honor race—F. F. Wedekind won: Koights - e Thomas, second; Thomas Nevin, thir S'n';‘:;l for members’ wives—Mrs. W_F. Arch (boig won: Mrs. H. O. Witt, second: Mrs. J <A Johnston, third. ¥ * Prntecsional race—J. S. Webster won: E. W Laaite: second: A. H. Marden. third. at’ men's race—Meyer Cohn won: C. B Wedekind, second: William ( third. Fat Iadies’ race—Mrat Dora Clifford won; Mrs, 3 F& Sonnsop, second: Mrs. L. Marden. third. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. JH. O. Witt won: Mrs M, Wallendorff, eecond: - Mrs. W. P. Archibaid, third. Rl Marked ‘shoe race for boys—Carl Noble won; | woaier Johnston, second: W{ Little. third | Waiarnaiog broad fump—A. B Martin won: J. Sitern. second: J. Romer, third Standing high jump—Dan Farquar won; J. | Maguire, second; Thomas Afken, third The outing was under the direction of the several committees, made up of rep- resentatives from the various lodges. of which the following were the officirs: Ben L Salomon. Charles H. Hclcomb, | Thomas Learned, Edward T. Minneha F. A. Jennings. Fred Rabe, C. V' | kind."Dr. W. Z. King. James J. Mahcr | William P. Archibald. James A. Johnsron. {G. A. Falsom, Willlam J. Langstaf, | Thomas Martin, Charles Lampe, Thomas | Billingslea.