davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

for copying month ago q New-York letter from re
Indianapolis Journal questioning their honesty. ine
damages are laid at 100000 IN each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
ouo,pp.N EGYPT AND CHINA.

CHOLERA IN EGYPT AND CniNA'
,y n,mETrA-THE SITUATION IN ALhA-
fAMiNn ryr DISEASE IN swATow. CHINA.
.Snp,. July 9.-Provisions o. have given ous
.ns.,;atta and the people are starving. a NUM-
80 r,,ronaan residents made an attempt 10 preaA
oer VI LUZ. asau,d the town and several OF them
we're wounded. .ovrasnondont ut
.,-s.sr;o saws a European died there OF cholera
e.s.aay The abattoirs of the city are In nlthy
ss',;on and are extremely dangerous to health
~s. ,;nstv -sx deaths from cholera at Damietta
xor,v.sgbt at Mansurah, one at ALEXANDRIA, slA a'
oa,,anud and SIX at Shirbin, reported In oairo
dsnatcb of last evening, occurred on oaturoay'
IT, rumber of deaths on Sunday from the disease
-.os lightweight at Damletta, sixty-four at Man
.~rah nine at Samanud. seven at Shirbin anu one
at Alexandra. rd,nrnd
In the House of Commons to-day Lord Edmuhu
ry,zmaurice Under Foreign Secretary, stated Una.
49, cov.rnment had been assured by Sir Edward
Ma,st the British Consul-General in Egypt, tns'
.,arvtbng was being done in Egypt to stop the
spread of cholera.
CAIRO. July 9.-It is reported here yacn' Is
hs;ng prepared and will be held in readiness 10 taSe
~ khediye to Naples in the event OF the spread vi
cholera making his departure necessary; =.
Hone KONG, July 9.-Cholera nag paono" t I; oY c;tv ~
of 90 600 inhabitants, devoted to foreign comne,co
and manufactures. Ii Is treaty-port oi Hnn"
pnd Ia situated on the estuary OF the rlfen HSns
K,ang few miles from the open sea, 20 lnIss iS
east-northeast of Canton The Town is ouii' n'o'"'
LONDON, July 1O.-A private telegram received
bers from Alexandria states that fftyseven deatns
from cholera occurred on Monday at Dsmietta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
rx,c TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

'nA ABLE MANUSCRIPTS soLD-nn pRADLss ss.a the
famine prevails in Dame.sa'; ,1auaas is violent in
cholera Is s,;ns raging The American riaemen are
swatow, !. onaI". al'owed to use the wind-gaage'
not to De aractsing a.UT at wimbledon Yesterday.
They began began p'1s Government has purchased the
The Bra,S. annscrps, which form part Of the ASH,
Stowe man',sIas na,'act;on The Comte de Chambord
had bad night Sunday night but was camgon. S
isstter i, : yesterday. The House OIL p."a,amoh wu
usssed another vote hostile to MI S, Diso~sr srs
p,ssVS pas foar murder conspirators at shgo were %
nsoncsd ns , to various terms of penal serVi'uoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
TpACINo SUSPECTED SILK THIEVES.
4 MYsTERIOus SHOOTING CASE.
A FORMER PoLIcEMAN TURNS BUl

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July o.-farick DeNitt, \
former shot In the leg this morning Will
into the OF Charles Harms Tor the purpose
robbery. Devitts leg will have 10 be amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Parole 10 l, Mendessohn 0 to 1, Grofa TO l. ana
from 10 TO 25 TO against any other nenoess 90
headed the troop for short space then hca took
place. only to give way for time to Lena hea anu
jmpress were citing for the lead IN the t1lfd qtrer
of The concluding mile. Empress olltran kca IN the
honestreteh but Parole was in rae ng hninor anu ran
Inv them both in his old style, winning by three lengths,
Empress second length before Rica thrd b1rnu Jun
fourth GirOfa fifth, Laura Glass sixth, heauelssoin
sevenfh Fair Count eighth and Lena last Parole was
checred TO the echo The time was exceiient-Z'oo%'
Mutual pools S33 10. ...,-o. 600
sixth Raoe-steepechase handicap sweepstakos, 80
each $3.50 added; full course rive 1 1;
Daly's pair Jim MCGOWAN %. 16l w. Meany) ana bee
of the North a, l25, Verplankli Hoimess seINIlnis
Spider g. 13S. Hurleyli Harris gelding Cnptan ao
8 1875 Ford; and NJ j. Days horse Calnlnus w. ~
J. Meany) PoOs-W. c. Days pair $40, ePiler gu,
Captain York y25. Camlus $40 Books-Jm MCGOWAN van
10 3 Spider to I, Captain York 10 l. Belle OF the
North TO l. aud Camillus to l. Belle OF the Nortn
led all the way Jim MCGOWAN running second me I1o
really raced home the fly beating her stable companion
by n neck spider bad third, ana Cainlllus lar
back Captain York was coming up fast quarter mile
EN- the end and seemed likely 70 catch the leaders gu
he stnnbled and his rider fell or though the horse a
not 90 down The steepechase was remarkable In that
this was the only accident Mutual pools Sll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TIE DISPUTED OWNERSHIP OF a CLOCK

The soul Of Marshal Boucsen of the Eighth Dis
trict Civil Court, was sorey vexed all day Friday.
The case OF Martin against Newman, an action of
repleVn for the recovery OF French clock, was on
trial before Justice Gedney. TO establish her case
the plaintiff, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, of No. 23l
West Seventeenth-st.. had summoned thirty wit
nesses, and Philip Newman. OF No. 11S West
Nineteenth-st, had summoned twenty moro.
With witnesses in the Judges private room,
witnesses in the lobbies and witnesses in the
courtroom. the marshal found some difficulty IN
preserving order.
This same ease came up before Justice Duffy, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, last April and,
after trial lasting three days, the defendant was
discharged. Not content with the decision OF JUS
tice Duffy, Mrs. Martin carried the case TO the Civil
Court. According to her testimony on friday
while keeping a clearinghouse at No. "A seventh
ave. she purchased through an agent French clock
at the auction-room Of Peter Bowe, in Seventhave.
On September 9, 1880, she clock was stolen from
her house. A few weeks later while sitting IN Mr..
Newman's back parlor Mrs. Martin saw her clock
upon the mante and Mrs. Newman said that it
had been won at rattle several years before Inc
testimony of dozen women and as many men was
given, and by two persons Newman was identlned
as the man who had been seen TO descend the iront
steps of Mrs Martins house on the date OF the
theft, bearing the clock IN his arms.
When Mr. Newman was called he stated that
the clock, which Mrs Martin had claimed as her
property. had been in his family for fifteen years
He had never been To Mrs. Martins house, and was
not acquainted with her. lie admitted that when
under the influence of liquor he had forged sigma
ture to bond, for which he was placed ID plison'
and served term of one year. Mr. Webster, wit
ness for the plaintiff, said that the clock in court
was not the one Mrs Martin purchased at Bowes
auction room. Witnesses for the defence testhed
that they had seen the clock at the defendants
house for many years.
The jury, after brief absence, brought IN aVer-
diet for the defendant Justice Gedney, In speaking
to the jury afterward, said that the case was un-
one of mistaken identity. The trial cost
the plaintiff about $3.50; the value OF the clock
WAS SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
MIR. PHELPS'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Charles ONeiI of No. 252 Fifth-ave, made q
statement yesterday about George ID. Phelps, the
millionaire who was found dying in Vesey-st on
Friday morning. I" / used TO speak to Mr.. Phelpsn
he said "about the very English style of dress he
affected style which caused him constantly to be
taken for an Englishman, aud which was the true
reason why he was assaulted in bus two years
ago on the charge Of insulting lady. Yes said
Mr.. Phelps to me just about year ago. people
often stare at me aud push me about on account Of
it. On such occasions L always keep out of tho
way but expect TO be killed one of these daysp
Mr.. ONel further stated that Mr. Phelps had lost
money in railroads lately. He often suffered from
govt, and that and the peculiar contortons of his
face frequently led people TO suppose him intoxi-
Gated when he was not The statement that the
dead man had been under the influence OF liquor
early on Thursday evening was erroneous, Mr..
VNeIl declared.
The body will be inferred in the Simsbury Ceme-
terry, Conn.,, an old historical cemetery, whera
many of the early Puritan settlers are buried aud
that was entertained by Mr. ONeil and
Coroner Merkle that the case was one
of foul play is no longer held by either
Inquiry at the latters office showed that the gen.
eral opinion was that the bruises received by
o fall, and Mr. ONeil stated later in the day thas
he bad no doubt the death was purely accidental.
Mrs. Harriet A. Phelps, stepmother OF BIZ. Phelps
will accompany the body to Smsbury tomorrow.
Michael Mulyaaey. Mr.. Phelps's coachmaD,. is
greatly affected by the death or his master. Mr.,
Phelps used TO treat him much more as friend
than as servant, dressing him in private clothes
and asking him to dinner at the Astor House. On
the day of his death Mr.. Phelps had just ordered
newsuit for Mulvany at his tailors. The ances.
tors of Mr. Phelps left England in 1880. and settled
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
BICYCLE RACES IN WILLIAMSBURG.

About 500 spectators witnessed Yesterday
afternoon the first annual race OF the Kings County Wheel
men, held IN the Williamsburg Athletic Club Grounds
The sport occupied over hours. The frat the
programme was haInilo Ia heats, open to Kings
County wheeiiDeu wh) had never won a pIcVc race.
Edward Pettis won the first heat In 2:0l closely fol-
lowed by GenTg, W. Browne. Frank H. Douglass
the eecond heat IN l55i2 with j. Archie Loucls forty
feet behind
There were seven entries the 1OO-yard slow race.
George ~. Hooper. who won took 2:4J 10 cover the
distance with H. ]. Hail. jr, few feet ahead. There
were three entries for the tyOInie hand-
can race. The three riders rode close
together until, at the third half mile. William
Rudd Of BrOokyn, rode into the machine OF j. Archie
Loueks The fell and although not much injured.
retired FROM the race. j. NJ Austin OF Brooklyn
6:55 AFTER some dispute the judges declared foul
AGAINST Radd and gave L0ucks second place Edward
Petlus won a. he pleased the final heat of tho hair
mile race In Il2as with Archie LOueks second. In tho
final heat OF The lOO-yacd slow william d. Blood
good consumed 4:O6S IN covering tho course, with Will
IAN Rudd second In 4:Od
The most interesting contest Of the day was
the 25-nile race for the championship OF
the Kings County wheelmen. There eight
entries The hrst mile made In 3:55
by smith, but the speed was too gTeats for
him aud he dropped out In the fourth mile. At the be-
ginning OF fifth mile three rders had withdrawn, and
nj The end Of this mile william H. Austin led in COOL
with Edward Pettus only two seconds behind Edward
Fisk was hall lap behind Pctus aud maintained this
ooston tin near the md Of the race when he pushed
the front again. Austin made the first ten miles In ALL
with Pettus a few feet behind. In the eleventh mile
Pccus passed Austin, apparently only 10 show what lie
Gould do for he made effort retain his lead Attic
eId Of this milo another had dropped out and Austn
.d followed closely by Petpis IL j. Hal and half lap
behind by Fisk n the twelfth mile PetUs again forged
aiJcad and was followed by Hail aud Austin IN the
/ named The first thirteen miles were made IN 90
! minutes Ia t.e next live miles Austin went TO sees
and lcli behind ha,f dozen laps When twenty miles
we're covered HAL led aitn record of I:24:44 In the
nrxt mi FISK hccufrd the lead and maintained sc 60 the
last aud exciting mile. Tho positions OF the first
three riders were changed no lcea tnan three times
Early IN tnis nile Pettus passed Han For few
unGs again they abreast, VIII Fisk pressing them
CLOSE Prtus Ia the laps made magnificent squirt
ana crossed the line tho E46.iO Hall rode
fi,r Nv enty-Ave miles i:i7:4l. Flax tiiry-1ye
feet bridml hin at the finish. The IR-test time Amer
lea Tor this distance out OF doors Is 43:OO2 TIE PRIZE
WINS "A dlanlund media. After the bicycle
euieu frank Murray walked mile IA C;374 Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
MRS. FRIEDMANs SERIOUS INJURIES.

Mrs Friedman, who was seriously hurt, as stated
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE while getting off train on
the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad, lies at her
home. No. 250 Broome-st, in a very dangerous con-
diton. Until a. m. yesterday all attempts 70
bring her to consciousness were futile. DR.. I. Ben
net who is attending her, states that IL IS not pos
sbe yet to judge of the full extent OF her njur
les but he does not think they will prove fatal
Mrs. Friedman, whose husband Is q tailor was re-
turning home about o'clock from the Battery and
alighted, attempted to aight, from the train at
the Grand-st. station. The brakeman slammed the
gate shut and her dress was caught The train
moved off and before 1t could be stopped Mrs. Fried
man was dragged along the platform for three or
four yards. Tho gsteman on the platform, whose
name is Phillips, then picked her up and disen-
tangled her dress from the gate. The shock proved
TOO much for her. however and she tainted. She
was carried into the waiting groom and restoraiyes
applied but she still remained unconscious, and In
that state was taken nome.
Phillips the gateman at the Grand-st station.
said " saw the whole thing and the only injur-
les the woman received was from fright. l picked
her up myself and carried her into the waiting
ROOM do rot believe she were dragged more than
SIX feet. | saw no pushing or rough treatment on
tho part OF the brakeman, whose name L do not
An investigation OF the accident viii be made by
the officers of the Manhattan Railway Company,
probably tomorrow. An attempt Was made TO
begin il yesterday, but tue train men were at work
and could not be relieved In time for full exami-
nation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

parted, while Owens countered lightly the rfbs.
Mace then got to close quarters and the fighting noe
only mutual but terrific, each blow leaving huge red
mark wherever fell Mace seemed 10 have the best Of
the out-fghting but the haf.arm work was an even
thing The second round almost repetition Of tho
first but the brnisers much slower thought there
no lack Of force to the blows given When the three
Owens was as fresh
In the third round Owens took decided lead and
dealt his adversary several heavy body.D0ws without
receiving in return He atonee became fayOrite
in the betting and looked upon as a sure winner
but TO the surprise Of all Mace came up briskly
TO the fourth round while Owens was rather
slow In leaving his corner, the numerous face-bows
that he had received Ia the first two rounds having
dazed him. Seeing this Mace went at him vigorously
and the call OF time him much the better man OF the
two. The fifth round was slow one. Mace was weak
and Owens tco much exhausted to make vigorous
effort. Most OF the time spent In sparring for
wind. The last round showed Improvement Maco
made effort to rally but the time was spent before
either man had succeeded In wOrsng the other and the
fight was declared q draw 1t is said that the viii
arrange meeting for a stake shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
RACING ON THE ToW-PATH.

For some time past sporting mon in Paterson,
N j., have been discussing the respective merits OF
Alderman Jimmy Keys's bay gelding Mountain Boy
and Captain Nixons bay mare Lady OF the Lake The
dispute was settled Friday night by race which was
witnessed by hundreds of spectators The race was to
harness, and the along the tow-path OF the
Morris Canal from Paterson TO Little Falls ana return,
distance Of about miles. Lady OF the Lake took the
lead the start but Mountain Boy soon passed her. ana
before Little Falls was reached the mare was distance
Her owner withdrew her. and the race awarded to
the Aldermans horse The time not taken, but IL
was estimated that the winning horse averaged ABOUT
four miles Ii is perhaps interesting 10 aad that
the vehicles which the horses were harnesed were
canal.bOats of equal weight great deal OF money
changed hands on the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
A SCRUB FIGHT WITH GLOVES.
"BoB" MACE AND TONY" OWENS MEET NEAR
EAST NETWORKS

"BoBD MACE AND TONY" OWENS MEET NEAR
EAST NETWORKS
There was gathering of sporting" men
from this city and Brooklyn early yesterday morning
a spot near Cypress Hills Cemetery witness prize
fight with hard gloves between Ed Nc
Donald and Thomas Bose. The latter did noc
come to the ground, and the "sports," not 10
be cheated of their pleasure improvised number of
boxing matches One OF them turned out TO be very
vigorous encounter It was between Bob" Mace and
"Tony Owens, who rejoces in the picturesque appela
ton OF "fOwney' Geoghegan's Novice" Each
OF these boxers agreed to attempt to
knock his antagonist out OF time II
six three-minuto rounds. Before this meeting
Ed" Mcdonald and his brother sam" put the
gloves and had three rang bouts, honors being easy
when they retired. Then Frank Ceryslee, the light
weight x.ohampion. and John Williams, the feather
weight champion, and John Dempsey aud friend Skin
mished while.
When these sparTing contests were finished the ring
was cleared for the hard glove fight between Mace aEG
Owens. The latter had for his second Joe Fowler,
while Jerry" Milton acted esquire for Mace When
the hghler threw themselves into position Mace looked
the better Of tho pair and stood rie higher than
Lis antagonist Mace lad or at the face and got well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
LOOKING FOR $40, 600 THAT WAS LOST

In response to o request by telegraph, the Marine
National Bank sent $40. 900 in bills to the Valley
Bank mt SusqUehanna, Penn, by the United States
Express on Wednesday. When the package reached
its destination it was found to contain nothing but
waste paper The New-York bank was asked by
telegraph on the following day why che money had
not been sent as requested, aud On Friday letter
from tho bank at Susquehanna was received here IN
which 1t was stated that the package received con-
tanned only old paper. The placed at once IN
late hour the stolen money had not been recovered
Az the Marine National Bank 1t was SAID thas tne
bank was taking no part in the search tnat tno
money had peen forwarded according to request
and that the bank held the express companys TO-
CENT for it. No information could be obtained az
the United States Express Companys ONCE. III tno
money should not he found, the.express company -
resnonsible for the loss 1t said at Plnkertons
that the money had not been traced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.

TEEMER's FAST TIME IN THE SINGLE sCULL-HAN-
Ian AND LEE WIN rue DOUBLE
CHICAGO, June 23.-The sculling regatta on
Lake Calumet the village OF Pullman, this afternoon
developed prodigy in yauug Teemer, tic MoKeesport
oarsman. Although hitherto unknown, he displayed his
mette by winning place In the final struggle yestor-
day. but failed TO keep up with either Hanlau, Hosmer
or Hamm owing 1t il claimed to inexpereuce In
rowing on rough water. To-day, 10 what has been
termed the consolation race, open to al but the three
winners OF tho preceding day. nc covered three miles
in 20 minutes seconds thus lowering COurtney's best
record OF 20 minutes l4a seconds aud upon which his
reputation has been built
The sky was overcast. the lake placid aud
was thing encourage the contestants show
their pest. Five thousand persons were on the
grounds The eight ready when the word
yas given al 4O7 and they of together, having
been placed as follows: Mckay Lee Gaudaur, Elliott
Parker. Riley, Teemer and Paisted GaudAuf showed
in the front early, with Riley second ana Elliott third.
Elliott pulling tnirty-six strOk to Cue Minute. Az
tho ham buoy Riley ana Gauuaur were ABREAST 0Oth
leading Teemer ana Lee "a length. Ioemer thon drew
up and passed Elliott, who dropped out OF the
Inc me.3nd.a-haf buoy irst In 9:l5 Gaudalr second
with Icemer, Riley. Mckay and Plasted In the order
pamed. AZ the mile'andthfeL-larte buoy Ice claims
Gaudaur foued him. and from that on his chance
passed tue twomie buoy l4:O3. leading Lee one-halr
length Mckay in close proximity with Teemer his
quarter, Parker ana PlaIsed well in the rear.
Lee stopped rowing after passing two mile
post Teemer was all this time rowing in fine FORM and
thirty-two the minute At the two and a half mile
buoy leomer the front and h Id it TO the finish,
Galdaur coming second, seconds later In time,
with Mckay, Riley Parker and Plasted TO-
lowing IN the order named, Mckay
ana Riley being well up leaders. Time was kept
by Official time keepers. aud tins found 10 tally
with our other stop watches held IN the judges boat
THE double-scu race called at $500 with entries
as follows ana IN the order giyon: Hanlan and Lee,
Plais,ed ana Parker, -, Hosmer aud Mckay,
Ianlan and Lee led on with a 40 stroke aud we're
pushed for one mile by HOsmer and Mckay Weisgerber
and layton keeping well up ana Plasted and Parker
dropping back early. Hanlan and Lee passed the mile
ana "A hnif buoy in SAP, Mckay and HOsIner second,
Baudaur and Kennedy third, Weisgerber and Clayton
fourth aud Paised and Parker Huh. After starting TOR
home flanan and Lee increased their lead materially
ana before passing the twO-mie buoy had ceased rowing
for fully ten seconds They started again, leading BY
six lengths pulled strong To the finish, increasing
the gap mOmentarily and crossing the line In 1887
Hoslner ana Mckay coming la 20 seconds later Wels
gerber ana Clayton seconds after tnem Gaudaur anu
Kennedy fourth, and Paisted aud Parker fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Lieutenant-C Colonel
Cyrus b. Comstock CORPS of Engineers, has been ro-
leyed from duty member OF the Joint board OF Army
aud Navy officers appointed to meet at New-London,
Conn Juue 81, and Lieutenant-Colonel George H. FL
Holt Corps of Engineers has been detailed in his place
Captain Deane Monahan, Sd Cavalry has been ordered
70 report by letter TO Colonel william p Carlin 4th In
fanrry president OF the retiring board convened at
Omaha BIZ special orders March 16. 1883, and to hold
himself in readiness appear before the Board for eI
animation when summoned. The resignation OF First
lieutenant Wallace Tear 25th Infantry. has been
cepted by President, 10 take effect June 80 1898
The leave OF absence surgeons certificate OF dis
ability granted First lieutenant John II. Todd, 18th
Infantry III special orders June 5, 1888 Department
OF Dakota las been extended eleven months on sur
geons certificate OF disability, with permission to leave
the Department of Dakota. SO much OF special orders,
April A. 1888 as directs Major Samuel B. NJ Young 81
Cavalry, to report TO the commanding genera DepIt
ment OF Arizona, for assignment 70 station has been
been detailed for duty az the school OF application
infantry and cavalry at Fort LeavenSorth, Kansas
Captain Samuel l.. Whitsde. 9th Cavalry. has been re
leyed from charge OF the recruiting rendezvous in
Washington and ordered TO proceed TO Rochester. Y,
10 relieve Captain A b. Boyd 9Th Cavalry III charge o.
tie recruiting rendezvous the mounted service In
that city. Captain Boyd on being relieved will proceed
fendent OF the mounted recruiting service there.
Pay Inspector James Hoy has been ordered TO duty at
A. Lyon Las been detached from the Washington Navy
Yard June 80 and ordered to settle his accounts and
tenant-C commander p. b. Bradford has been ordered
executive Of the Trenton Coialnander Thomas H.
Eastman to-day ordered before the medical exam
lining board for REORGANIZATION. Al former eXamlBa-
ton for promotion Commander Eastman was i0und
physically conetent bat morally untitled for Promo
ton. The finding OF the examining board, winch. II
approved would have caused bis dismissal was disap
proved BY the President Upon the result OF the present
examination VIII depend whether he shall be further ex-
amned for promotion placed upon the retired list
The Board reported that he was aheeted by an
enlargement OF the beart and 1t Is thought likely That
the new Board will consider that OF enough Importance
TO recommend his retirement.