davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
EATONAH WATER FORKS BLOWN Up.
TEE PEOPLE WERE TIRED OF WAITING FOR RE-
PAIRS

ZEE PEOPLE WERE TIRED OF WAITING FOR RE-
PAIRS.
There was report in the city yesterday that
the water works at Karouah WesLchcster County had
been blown up with dynamite early in the morning. An
investigation showed that the report was greatly e1ag
geraed The facts these About thirty years ago
warren Colyer then owner OF the KatOnah Hotel, gave
small plot OF ground the brow OF hill back OF the
hotel to company called the katonah
Water Company. at the head OF which were
C. W. Avery and the Lyon Brothers They
mt M a building in which big tank
Capable OF holding several thousand gallons or wafer
This water taken from spring Oh a distant hill.
All OF the principal houses In that neighborlood were
supplied with water rom this reservoir for which they
1ald al annual About year ago the supply pipe
got out Of order and OF coaxIDg could induce
the water company to repair II.
out OF patience with the delay some OF the ci'lzens
blew the whole establishments up about midnight
on Tuesday night scattering tho debris in every dree-
ton The explosion slight and was not heard two
blocks No damage was done 10 any other build
ing except n stable, wbers few panes OF glass were
broken aud to al clubhouse which had part Of the
roof torn There about thirty people concerned
IL arsir They hid 10 the hotel horse-sned until
auer the explosion.
said thai a few nitrO-gyceIlne cartridges were
usea. Others say that II was giant powder
Still imsist That there was no explosion at all out
,ai the pushed tba building As II was about
feet square ana story and hall high u Is not
probable tue men cOud push II over Last evening
Jeans busy away the wreck. Nothing nut
the stone foundation remalnA The wafer works Will
not BE- rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
lettings HERE AND THERE.

JAMESTOWN. Aug. Is (Speciab-At the convention OF
superntendeps OF the Poor this morning. supernten
dent George +. McGoDegal. OF Monroe County. read
paper on Prevention OF Pauperism." Inempefauce he
considered the leading cause Other Causes were the
importation OF foreign paupers aud criminals and in
discriminate outdoor relief superintendent j. T. Hoyt
OF Westcbester County read paper same topic
In a that followed the general sentiment
favored paying Ovcrseers yearly salary per
diem At the afternoon sesaiOn H. G. Taylor, OF CAau
tanqna County. elected president al j. 4. Hoyt
secret ry and treasurer II decided to hold the
next convention 10 Babylon. suffolk County. the third
Tuesday ID August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THROUGH NhW-YORK STATE.
COMMENCEMENT ATCHAUTAuoUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 1S.-Ihe fifth annual
commencement OF the CIaut'uqla Literary and SCI
entinc Circle held to-day. over 700 members OF
the class. which has a nbcrship OF 1000, passed
through the Golden Gate. aud ABOUT l,iOJ viii receive
diplomas al Cnautanqua Councillor James II. Car
lise LII D.. WoraTd College, South Carolina, deiiv
the commencement Grafton after receiving the
double Chaut suqna salute Councillor Edward Everett
Hale also the graduating class, ami tbe Rev.
Dr. r. :. Holmes read a 5em by Mary A. LathDGry, OF
New OTk. dedicated 10 the class OF 1856 reception
given this evening In the paror OF the Hotel
Atheneum 10 the class OF lss6. aud "a camp fire was
held Ia the Hall OF Philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, Aug. IS.-Fire in The st0Te-rOOm OF
C. r. Reynolds & CO.'S pant and oil establishment at
No. 81 Laket night, caused damage TO the extent
OF 81 5000. insured.
ATmoL. Mass. Aug IS "A dwelling owned by John
Swain and occupied by II. NJ. Burleig was burned
early this morning with Us contents The loss s ABOUT
$4,000; insured.
ASDEEsoN. In T.. Aug. ls.-Woodwar1 Brothers mills
Lapel burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; iusur
ance, $4,000.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 1s.-Fre this afternoon de-
stroyed Traffori Il Companys tin shop the South
Florida Railway Depot. ParmOrc's livery stable. the
Lake Vi-w Hotel Rants warehouse, and several small
buildings. Loss $4,000 Insurance. II 200. Favor
able wind prevented The destucLOn VI The enre town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
MR.. VANDERBILT FOR MAYOR.

To the Editor The Trtbmne-
SIR, TO q person outside of your city, bit
one OF many who nevertheless take pride and
the glory OF National metropolis. The suggestion OF
PRO fono Publico" seems to bs good one Cornelius
Vanderbilt, being always dstOmed u business mat
ers of large import should be and doubt is
cuarIy fitted TO discharge the duties incumbent upon
Tho Mayor OF the CITY OF New-Yors. Tho probabilities
are tn AT the desire for DIR. Vanderbilt 10 become
this hi sn honorable and Responsible Office
is shown him 10 be sufficiently general hls apparent
intarest in the cfy's welfare will prove induccment
su ricent for his acceptance Of the nomination.
HoDetceU Junction, Aug II. 1SS6. COUNTRYMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE COMMITTEE AND JUDGE DAVIS.

To me NdIf0r OF Inc n Hnc
SIR: The decision of the State Committee
not TO call Convention will doubt be pied
IN that spirit OF loyalty which should aetuate every
true Republican; bat its action would have above
criticism hal the committee a. tue same time named
Judg. Soah DAVIS the Republican Candidate for Judge
~ the Court Of Appeals -uch a nomination would
have been the that s possible make. and
vonld have put silence reasonable objection
"a ch mi ght urged by the temperance organzst
.hn.a favored tAe calling OF = state
Cauv.niiou The com ni,ice could have said TO them:
I'VE give you Jude DAVIS as the Republican candidate
Won can't ask auy better temperance Candidate or tenn
ner,nce platform than this" A. b.
Jiu0hanlon, Aug 10, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
4 GREAT MEETING AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. Is (SpeciaD. - Tne
csmp-meeung here is under full hesdway. AT the
sacramental service 40 ministers participated and
more than l.4OO members. Tue meetings begin at 4i5
o'clock the morning Ten meetings are held daily,
besides the three preaching at the Auditorium
The this morning by shop John +. Hurst
The Or. huer. OF Cleveland. OHIO. preached this
afternoon Among The distinguished ministers on the
platform the Rev Dr. Augustus Webster. OF BATH
more, and the Revs 2. NJ. Vernon. OF Philadelphia
j. VI. Tuitle AMI j. l. BOs well OF Newark j. X. Morris,
ol Pnade phia. and J. K. Andrews ana b. c. Lppln-
cOtt OF Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

"And the Mexican Government 10 doing all is can 70
settle th matter satisfactorily, isn't It'll"
yes, Mr. President"
"And there wouldn't be any talk Of war II there
weren't o lot OF bombsstic 'COones' dreaming OF
glory and lot Of cutters dreaming Of profit, would
"NO. Mr.. President"
well, what you an xious about"
"Er-you sec. Mr.. President. that these fellows who
want war are our friends We ought to do something
Tor them. We could throw fat things 10 their way
IN q little harmless affair with country Ike Mexico
And AFTER the too, there would be some Territorial
ttovernors to be appointed, asked Colonel Smith or
It,"
THAT 80, old mani We must think about L. But 50
leete slow, Blyard. go leetle slow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
HAY CROP IN TIE EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES

Ia CROP Nv THE "a STERN AND HlDDLB STATES
The hay crop last year turned out fairly ID
tho West, but was generally light throughout the
tlo case this The long drouLh has seriously
afe-ted the crop in nearly all the Western states
william Afeck Co, OF West Thirty-feurth-st :,
said last weok that according ths Information sept
the Il from their correspondents tho crop Ia Illinois
would only be from ehalf to three-fourshs the
Ohio, Michigan AMI Indiana In tho East, however, the
weather has been more favorable. Throughout tais
State the crop, though lighter than been In some
years, VIII be quito up to the average
Along the line of the Now-York Central
Railroad It will DO fair and Of unusually
ns quality. better in fact than lt has In yoArs
This Is sso In regard To Jefferson County. one OF
the great hay sections OF TINS STATE. Ia some OF the
Hudson River counties the crop VII ba trfns ughe
not ess weedy than II last year. FaysrAbls al
vices have also been received from Montgomery
CUuGty, who're tho crop IL doscrtoet as fair.
Throughout Long bilad and NewJersey tho crop IL
much oet ter than IL WAS sst aud IN some parts
Ia extra heavy There IL also genera Satisfaction with
the yield Ia he Eastern st&tas that NOS nKeY
that the price OF hay here will De materially a0ecef BY
tina short crop Ia the Vest one prominent, dealer SAID
that the prics uol!d range from Stl TO VIZ
ton all winter. ~ don't see how It can
40 above latter figure" he added
GU account OF the lot OF Old hay ths, II sti on hand
IN county know OF over 5000 IONS OF iast years
growth SILL in the barns. Tal. kept Ols Of the
The current prices No l. TinothY prime par nun.
1rcd, 20 cents; No. Pinotay good 70 to - cents
No. s. Timothy 30 TO o. cents ci0ser nKod % 10 o.
shipping grades SO; iniorior, 80 70 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
GRAVE CHA GES AGAINST REAL ESTATE MAN

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A REAL ESTA TIE MAN
Two girls from Newark, \. j., who are now
inmates OF tie House OF the Good Shepherd IN Brook
lyD, have made known TO the nuns ~ charge Of the
Institution serious charges against real
estate In Newark. The girls
spectively fourteen and fifteen years OLD. On
August they found bJ the police al Coney Island
in a ptabc condition They said they had been NAL
treated a disreputahe house ON tue island and
finally turned airft. physician found
that they had been horribly treated, and
II thou hit that they could not They
sent To the House OF the Good Shepherd James A.
NesTy the agent for the 81. Vincent de Paul Society
who makes speciality OF beriending helpless woineo
interested In their behalf.
''Ihe girls" Mr.. Nesry SAID last night. "say that
they were induced to enter the Office OF estate
man IN Newark by another girl They separately
on different days ana they we're locked in where
they were outraged. They say that many TWEEN.
V.hye Other girls. FROM fourteen to eighteen
years Old. have been subjec ed
the by this man
will Visit Newark Tomorrow with a detective to IN.
vestiga:e the matter fully and bring the culprit to
Justice"
AT the time the girls arrested at
Coney Island they said nothing OF having
Deem led astray At NewaaE, out declared that
hey had been ed into bad company at the beach
When arraigned before Jusco Of the Peace they re-
tracrd tho statements they had made. They then
Committed to the house OF the Good Shepherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
A DANGEROUS CROSSING.

To ne Editor or the Trtb.ne.
SIR: Along the line of the New York and
x.v.Hsyen Railroad there many dangerous cross-
,ngs unprovided with hagmen. Lives are inperilird
daily by this neglect Oh the part Of all organization
r,o.nerous beyond most others. and one that
can well afford TO avail Itself OF every APP
nhanes iu the interest OF public safety. or
one place especially the writer can speak from
ton, personal knowledge and a dsagreeable personal
.ynsr'esce the Five-Mie River station between
Daren ana Norwak the track crosses the road IN the
,,1dls of "A se ami IA drec lion approach
ins train can only VIXEN one IS fairly upon the
In the time this road Is great thorough
80. and at cert ain hours rushing across II
svepy few minutes. sunday excursions and
.,va,e mart number constantly passing
~ nd from the sound. anu Is only through the e1ef-
80 Of constant vigilance that dreadful Disasters are
rsxsnted By giving these few lines place you VIII
p,,,e la,pe nOpulsllon snxious that adequate pro-
teetop 70 lie and property may he afforded AZ THIS and
othsr points. A., a. a. no ,as.r "' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1S.-The thIrty-ffth annual
session Of the American Association for the Advance
OF Science convened IN the High school building
this morning. There Is large attendance OF dis
tIngu shed men OF science Professor H. a Newton. Of
Yale the president lied meeting order
Mayor Becker delivered address OF welcome he
half OF the city, and sherman : Rogers behalf OF the
citzens' committee. 10 which President Morse
spOuded, Several new members were elected and
respective sections were duly organized This evening
Professor NowtoD delivered address "Meteos ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
WHEAT ESTIMATES.
HOW THE BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE ARRIVES AT
ITS CONCLUSIONS.

ITS CONCLUSIONS.
To me Editor Of Ths Tri1nn:
SIR: In speaking this morning Of the August
report OF the Agricultural Bureau yeu say According
10 the methods OF the Bureau recently explained by
Mr. Dodge, this would indicate yield OF about
1876 600 900 bushels offspring wheat You Will do me
and many OF your readers service you will
us his explanation have been utterly unable to I'M
derstand HE July report. This "icuy. fancy. arises
from knowing Just what this 100 per cent repre-
sents Iiyou will kindly tell me this will thank you
most heartily. THOMAS ROWE.
Nec- ork. Aug. IL. 1886.
Zone Of the objections to the Bureau reports is
that the public does not know what the Bureau
means by 100. and is prone TO doubt whether the
Bureau can have in its own mind definite stand
ard of comparison. The public. at ali events. has
but one mode ID which IT use the Bureau fig
ures, namely, by proportion If 49, l3O.l50 acres
growing corn in 1855. With the August condition
90, produced 1886 10000 bushels of corn, ii
would appear that 75699.0O0 acres. with the
August condition o0.7 should produce 2214 bushels
per acre, about .6s4.0s0.250 bushels. The
method of tue Bureau has often been criticised
defective. and yet il may be the best that the Bu-
reau can practically use Ii should he remembered
that no estimate based upon great multitude Of
local estimates can be expected to attain such
acc uracy rs to make the defects of the Bureau
met hoo relatively important As IA mode of approx
imating 70 the probable yield, at a time when every
weeks weather may chang the result by many
hon bushels. 10 works with creditable success
on the vhole.-Jd1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
PRIVATE SOLDIERS QUESTIONS.

TtTVT
SIR: In view of the late and valuable dis
cussons concsrng the battle OF Gettysburg and the
War and having been private soldier in the Army OF
the Potomac. hnmbly make the following inquiries
II a tho generals able TO show conclusvely that
they alone Gettysburg battle under the imbecile
leadership Of Meade why did they Fredercks-
Chance llOrsvllief Also, forced to
the conc that the Army OF Northern Virginia ut
terly itself out whipping The Army OF the Potomac
and never felt enthusiastic General Meade, either
Washington, d. g., Aug Ii, 1856. POSToNIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
MAX HERZOG.

Max Herzog died suddenly on Tuesday even
ing at his home. No 1l3 East Ffty-foirthst He had
been aing for time, but got better AMI Sunday
went driving IN Central Park. he born In Ger
muny aud came this country when twenty two years
old into the shirt manufacturing business and
was successful He has not engaged actively IN his
business for years. but has had office at
No. go White-st. He sixty eight years old. A
widow and eight children survive him. Tho funeral
will he held at his home at O. 80 tomorrow the
burial Will be IN Cypress 1llls Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THINKS SECRETARY BAYARD is RIGHT.

To Ed ttOr Of The rfbune
SIR: protest against your criticism of Sec
Rotary Bsyard being highly unjust I just as
strong Republican yourselves voted for Mr. Blaine
and always despised Secretary Blyarf for his dspos
lion on all occasions. truckie to Great Britain but In
this xsan affair any unpre JUDGED person must al
tI his been wise, and patriotic
He mas not far enough he should now enforce his
demands DO him justice be- OF you.
- Vorl Aup. Is 1856 !. C.. CA.NOCHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
CLEvELAxDs FAREWELL BATARD.

Z Z
From The ChtcIgo Tribune .
What's this about this Cutting case, Bay
ard 4"
"Well, Mr.. President, Ter 80
" He's a bad egg. isn't he, Ihis man Cutting J.
"Yes. Mr.. President" -, .
Aud Whatever ha. happened OF late Ia hut ono OF
series OF incidents folio wing rsct understanding Dc
tween oiics Is each side Of the river. isn't 1t
Yea Nr Ia resident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDrCArG)y5-FOR 80 HOUR1
WASHINGTON, August 1S.-For New-Eng-
land. fair weather, eastsry winds, slightly warmer.
For New-York, Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Mary
land fair weather. Dortheastery winds, no decided
change temperature.
For New.Jersey aud Virginia. local rains, easterly
winds.
For Ohio and westward. fair slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
DIR. GEORGE HERBERT HOPE.

DR.. George Herbert Hope, of No. 113 Lin
colu- place. Brooklyn OF the assistant ambulance
surgeons at the Long IslaDd College Hospital, died
Tues iay at that insttSson of typhoid fever He was
TWENTY-FIVE years old and graduated at the college
I'm lime He WAS appointed after to the position
he hold at the time OF his death. He contracted tho
disease while discharging his duty Tho funeral was
conducted yesterday At the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
,r,rcp,pU 0pERAroRs IN CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-Ihe Old Time Tele-
graph Operators who handed the keys twenty years or
more ago aud the Military felegrapheFs ~ho transmit
ted military o-ier. during the held their skin and
fifth annual CONVENTIONS respectively here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

Navy but to sxp~nd smaller sums In obtaining perma
pent friendly relations with other nations.
Orrin Hutchinson. OF New-York, age ty-three-
wanted live until 1900 and the century start
right side up with the white banner Of peace per-
uaI ats nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

gAye was presented to the Military Association 1t
u In two pieces. half Of the wood from the bat
tleneld OF Mission Ridge and the other from Chick
mauEa, and there is . bullet buried In each piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
KTEEEMAN

kIENEMANN-RISTOUL-O Tuesday. August IT. Al
Washington Heights, by the Rev. NJ Van Rensselaer, D. D.
lieny Herbert kuenenann, of Manchester. England,
Josephine French RlntouL OF Washington Heights.
VEITCH -LAWRENCE-On August 9. by the Rev Alfred
WMtneyer rector OF the Episcopal Church Dn Esprit,
New York. David ). Veitch TO Mss L. Belle Lawrence
10 Cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
KILLED BY LIGHTyfyG.

MONTICELLO ILL.,, Aug 1s-In a Thunderstorm
yesterday Jacob Peek farmer. who lived Place.
be was struck By lightning and instantly killed. Ills wifs
was 30 severely LA ured that Il is doubtful she will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

The Death Sentence

nave cured moro cases OF chs and fever sick heaacf
liver and stomach ailments than all other known renei.e,
Testimonials iro physicians cergymen and the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
MARRIED

And execntoner OF all bugs and "BUHAcH" m
gre. California Insect Powder pure California pr0duc
IAe giant Of lts INC. No poison. Try IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

terday for higher wages. They have been receiving 81
day and have struck for 81 So The strike 10 Shafts
and III b. compromise will probably be made. The
mon are sober and orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

~. contaminated FOR tomorrow. The mercury 70
LIZ 600 and an old-fashIoned log IRE hsd 70 DO
, in the PresIdenfs log cabin adjoining the no'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tribune OFFICE, Aug. I3-l a. Mo notable
changes occurred the situation yesterday. although
tho passage OF storm from the West indies tho
Gulf OF Mexico suggested serious possibilities within
three days Isolated local rains occurred In tho
onio Valley and Virginia coast II stl remains
cool In Lake regions, hut IA warm west OF the Mis-
slssipp The barometer here rose, with slightly cloudy
tendency cas- erly aud n0rtleasery winds, aud mod
erately dry air Tho temperature ranged bstween 90
ani 72e the a-arsgs 65AS heinz 1ls' lower than for
tue corresponding day last year. aud os' lower than
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
ASSURANCES on THE BRUSH FACTORY.

The following is a complete list of assurances
the building OF the Brush Electric Illuminating Com
pany. Nos. 2O4. 206. 20s and 2lQ Elzsbeth-st, de-
stroysd by fire Moniay night ana on its contents
and the Brush light iHcome from pati ons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

AQIEDUCT BRICKLAYERs ON STRIKE
About 100 bricklayers on Brown, Howard a.
CO.. contract on the new AQueduct struck HorA yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
Special Notices

Caswell. Massey & Co.'S
Mand QUINN for tho hair Freely acknowledged tho
leading preparation the growth hair III
way 57s 5tl-av-, and Newport, X. I.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

Mr., Logan's proposition that the eXecu-
tive sessions of the Senate shall be held
with open doors has met with general favor
throughout the country. The press, ire
spective Of parties, is nearly unanimous in
its approval. 1t is the almost universally
prevalent opinion that the Senate transacts
very little business in secret that might not
just as well be considered and acted upon
in the presence Of full galleries and such
visitors as are entitled to the floor.
Under a republican government, where
the people are supposed to he the sovereign
units Of power, It is advisable to have the
least possible secrecy in the transaction Of
public business. Secrecy and suspicion are
and always have been very nearly related In
the minds Of men. There are millions of
voters who do not understand the reasons
for secret sessions and probably never will
understand them. To these secrecy sug-
gests the text from Holy Writ, "They pre-
fer darkness rather than light, because their
deeds are eyll,n 1t Is always best to avoid Of
Tending ignorance or exciting the suspi-
cions Of the unleamed when such avoidance
can be secured without any sacrifice.
OF course the reasons for secrecyin trans
acting the executive business Of the Senate
are familiar to the well-informed. 1t is un-
derstood that, in considering nominations
for office, there may be facts or allega-
tions Of a damaging character brought to
the attention of senators. There may be
serious charges against the personal charac-
ter OF a nominee, and 1t is deemed best not
TO ipjure him by making them public. In
considering treaties there may be interna-