davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-19

Soariy Haifa Lay spent in Discussing the
Matter-A Long List of SIN Introduced
IN the House-A Number Of Important
Measures Put Through ON Final Passage
in Both branches.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
THE PARACHUTE FAILED,
An Areonaut's Terrible Death
-aassssa.Szl.zzk1r
at Trenton.
FELL THREE THOUSAND FEET

Turned Over and Over and Landed in
water-NIay Have Been Drowned-Hor-
ror of the OnIoOkers-Had He a New
Kind of Machinc7 IL
TRENTON, N. j., June 6.-The body of
Charles Richmond, the aeronaut, who
made three thousand foot ascension here
yesterday and lost his life, is lying at an
un dertaker's establishment in this city
this morning, and is being viewed by
many curious people, some of whom saw
him fall The boly will be shipped to
to his former home in Springfield, Ill.
The affair took place at Cochran Park,
a picnic ground on the Delaware near
Trenton. Richmond was an employe OF
the Jewell Brothers and was billed as
Professor Jewell" He made an ascen-
sion at the same park on Decoration Day
and another last Saturday. On the latter
occasion he went up into the air 5, 900 feet
and came down safely in the streets of
Trenton. This time he went up only
1900 feet.
1t was O'CLOCK and 1000 spectators
were gathered to witness the feat The
parachute lay open on the ground be-
fore the ascent and it was claimed that it
had wings or flaps. Richmond rose grace
fully into space, sailing with the wind in
asoutheasterly direction. When he cut
loose from the balloon, it was noticed by
the spectators that the parachute failed to
work properly, and they were Mortified to
see Richmond descend with lightning
rapidity, making revolutions in the air as
he came down.
Several women tainted and everybody in
the great throng was thrilled OF
| sickened by the spectacle. Richmond's
descent began about a mile from the start
| ing point. He landed in a muddy little
stream called Sturgeon Pond" and if he
wrs alive when he touched its surface, he
| was drowned Prof. Harry Jewell is O
| the opinion that this was the case. HI
said this morning that Richmond coulc
not swim.
Richmond halls from Springfield, Ill.
and was 80 years of age and unmarried
| He had made about 500 ascensions alto
| eether and never before experienced an.
| mishap.
| Prof Jewell declares that the parachute
was the regulation pattern and that TIN
descent was all right too, but he admits
| that he did not see Richmond after he hac
started upward as he, Jewell, Immediately
left the grounds He intended to catch {
train for Philadelphia and hearing of thu
accident to Richmond before he reached the
| depot returned to Cochran Park.
Richmond's body was recovered at te
| o'clock last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
IsV YORK \ new GTtIATp.

Passenger Train Service, week days, May {, ls!S
trains tsave UaterrNGH t.,r
BOSTON 3:45 1880. q. H.; l.oC. ssh 81 !.
PROVIDENCE As 1880 n, i:m 3.55 u
lew YORK Wis brewsters- . Il
WORCESTER-3; 45 7:30 a. m.; p. m,
NEW LONDON 45 T;3c a. NJ. leo 3.55 n.
PUTNAM 3:45 1890 a. m; ice. 3b5, 5. W
WILLIMANTIC-3 45 73c 81. N; tao. ~a'lh,
8 So p NJ
SPRINGFIELD OF Q. n. 3.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via rlz.invil,.-T:3t, To. A.
HARTFORD 3:4r 7:30. co, iGt0a. H., leo
*3;4k 3,55, s:15 p. m.
NEW RRITAIN- 3 A. 7:St, 900 1C:<O,A N co
+3.45, 3.55, S:15 p. M.
PLAINvJLLE- BIAS 7:S0, 9aC, 1870 f. M. as
"3:4t 3.55, S:15 p. m.
BRISTOL 3:45 7:So, 900, 1910 q. H.; 100
"3:45 3.55, s:15 p. m.
TERRYyILLE-7:ao 900, 1870 a. M; 100, "2::.
3.55, 8:15 p. m.
WATERVILLE-7:s0, 900, 1910 a m; *a.ss 3b5
s:15 p. m.
Union CITY-fs:o5 a N, $50 p. m.
rOwANTfC-fs05 g. NJ, f2:10, $3.50 p. m.
ISOUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; 2:10. $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY :C5 ~, 2;1C ,b:50p n,
SANDY HOOK s:05a. M; 2:lo, $3.50 p. m.
HAwLEYvILLE-s:O5 a. m; s1o. $3.50 p.n
DANBURY--eO5 a. m; 2:10 $50, 1O45 p. NJ
BREWSTERS--s:05 a. NJ; 2:1o, p. m.
FTSHKILL-ON- HUDSON--s:G a. NJ; $40 j.. NJ
EXPERIMENTATION, Elm!ra Jamestown, Cleve.
land, Akron and Chicago sos m. 2:l0 \.
m.s
POUGHKEEPSIE--via Hopewell junction, s:0h
a. m; lG;45 pm
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station $3.50,
$40 a. m LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street 500,
1888 q. M, 1:35, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.O2, $50
a, M; IL 40. $50 p. m. Arrive Dustin street
T4e fe2i a III I .35, T.56 z H.. IT ater-
bury. New ENGLAND station, 7:sh, % a, M,
800, $50 p. m.s
I D, BARTON, Con sup't, Boston.
W n RADooCK g. r. A., :ROaten, q
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
AN EXTRA SESSION SURE
The President Says it Will Be
About September I.
A NEW CHINESE ORDER ENFORCED

Practical Advice Given by President
Cleveland in Regard to Financial AT
fairs-One Way in which Cinnamon
Sneaked in this Country to Be Stopped.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-T6e announce
ment of the President that he had deter
mined to call an extra session of Congress
not earlier than the 1st nor later than the
10Th of September, unless unexpected CON
tingencies should necessitate an earlier
meeting, is causing much comment in this
city to-day. Some are of the opinion that
the President is holding the time off too
long, while others say, and have said all
along, that no extra session is nece 'sary. 1t
is the general opinion, however, that the
course of the administration is the proper
one.
In his statement the President further
SAID: "While there has been no mystery
nor secrecy in regard to my intention in
this matter, think 1t not amiss that ou1
people should be informed authoritatively
that the time is at hand when their repre-
sentatives in Congress will be called upon
TO deal with financial condition which is
the only menace to the country's welfare
and prosperity.
ut is we'll for the people to take up tn
subject for themselves and arrive at their
own conclusions as to the merits of q
financial policy which obliges us to pur-
chase idle silver bullion with gold taken
| from our reserve. One does not need the
eye of a financier to see that this gold thus
| subtracted from the governments stock is
| eagerly seized by other nations for the
purpose of strengthening their credit at
| our expense.
alt does not need the art of statesman
ship to detect the danger that awaits upon
the continuance of this operation. Al
ready the timidity Of capital Is painfully
| apparent, and none of US can fail to see
that fear and apprehension in monetary
circles will ultimately bring suffering t.
| every humble home in our land.
81 think that between now and tn
meeting of Congress much depends upol
the action of those engaged in financial
| operations and business enterprises. Ou
vast national resources and credit ar
| abundantly sufficient to justify them il
the u most faith and confidence. If in
stead of being frightened. they are conserv
ative, ard instead of gloomily auticipa
ting immediate disaster they contribut
their share of hope and steadiness the
will perform patriotic duty and at TIL
same time protect their own interests
The things just now needed are coolnes
and calmness in financial circles and stud
and reflection among our people"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
The democrat
WATERBURY, CONN .
O. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIFToRs.
oPr1ox-e67 South n, in Stree

CONGRESSMAN PIaoTT objects to one
section of the bill reported by the
minority of the judiciary committee
providing for a constitutional conven-
ton. That is the section which pro-
vides that the question of holding the
convention shall be decided on the first
Monday in October next. Every town
in the state has town election on that
date according to the general statutes,
except New Haven and Bridgeport, the
former being held on the first Tuesday
in December and the latter on the first
Monday in April. Mr. Pigott thinks
that, in justice to New Haven and
Bridgeport, the constitutional conven-
ton question should be voted upon
some date other than the one proposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

The "old country" papers-English as
well as Irish-announce that sit is now
possible to speak from Dublin to Lon
don, by telephone" through the system
Of euphonic telegraphy, established by
Edison, here in America, years ago.
That is we'll enough for the stock-ex-
changes. But, will London hear,
through the telephone, the voice of
Dublin pleading for that justice to the
Irish people that the people who repre-
sent the London idea have so long de-
MED, and to every plea for which Lon
don has refused to listen? That would
be the true Geographic current between
England and Ireland; and until it is es-
tablished by the retrocession to the Irish
people of the right of self government
Of which they have been robbed, by
force and fraud-all attempts to unite
the two countries, by mere stock job
bling cables, will be as futile as that on
which Pitt wrecked the prospects OF
what once promised to be one of the
most successful careers of English
craftsmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
Bound to Suppress All Hints Even a
Giving Up Alsace.

OouhO W ShpPESSS All AAAhbS ht
Giving Up Alsace.
METZ, June 6.-At a meeting in this
city a scene occurred which showed the
resolution of the German governm Mt to
suppress any agitation in favor of the sew
erance of Alsace-Lorraine from Germany.
Socialist named Schleicher was presid
ing at meeting of Socialists. He began
to read letter from Herr Liebnecht, the
well-known Social Democratic leader, on
the restoration of the freedom of the
Reichsland.
The police authorities interfered anG
forbade Schleicher to proceed with the let
ter. The audience at one protested, and the
meeting became disorderly. The police
thereupon dispersed the assemblage, and
arrested sever persons who were most
strenuous in their objections to police in
fArferenca
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
CHOLERA PANIC In ASIA

Whole Turkish Towns Deserted and the
Dead Left Unburied.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 6.-Reports from
several cities of Asiatic- Turkey say that
the cholera has appeared in many districts
and is speaking rapidly. Along the lower
Tigris and the Shat el-Arhb river people
are dying by the thousands. Whole vii
lagos have been deserted by those fleeing
from the pest.
The panic has become so great that few
families wait to bury their dead, or even
to nurse the sick, but flee to the next
towns to escape the infection. The fugi-
tives from stricken towns are spreading
the epidemic with appalling rapidity.
Letters from Bassora City say that 70,
900 persons have fed from Bassora prov
iDca alone
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
TO STOP A cHlNAMANs TRICK
Custom Officers VIII Sign No More Ger
uificatos of Residence.

custom OHc6TS will SABh AOTS Nef'
Iificates of Residence.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Treasury
Department for some time has believed
that Chinese were using affidavits oil
authorization for illegitimate purposes
Some taken out here were sent abroad and
sold to Chinamen; in other cases the
Cinnamon would dispose of them aftei
reaching China and in both cases the Law
was violated Under the law Chimes,
merchants who desire to leave this country
to visit China have heretofore been fur
nished with these papers, which, when ell
dorsed by the United States consul at tn,
port of debark alton, entities him to re
enter the United States.
Acting Secretary Hamlin thinks thu
abuse should be stopped and has addressed
to the collector at Boston the followin.
letter on the subject:
Under date of April 10th last tn
States Cons ul at Hong Kong transmitted
60 the Department of State affidavits sub
nit ted to him for authorization, ant
which appeared to have been issued a
your port September 2. 1892, and Febru
4, 1898, over the signature of Deputy Col
lector j. L. Swift. to Lee Sing and Ye
Mon Zip, respectively, alleged to. be Chi
nese persons residing in Boston, who lef
turning thereto.
'"The Consul declined to endorse said
documents for the reason that it was evil
dent that the persons presenting the same
had never been in the United States, a
was shown by their inability to answer
any questions relating to this country
Notwithstanding the fact that the affiia-
Wits stated that they had resided her for a
number of years. 1t is evident from the
statements made that the persons present
ing the afidavits to the Consul are moi
those to whom they were issued at Bos
ton.
''In view Of the misuse Of papers thu,
prepared in the United States the Depart
ment is of the opinion that it is not ad
visable for collectors of customs or thei
deputies to certify ths same, and you arr
requested to give the necessary instruc
tions to discontinue the practice at you
mort"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
The New Cerman ADMINISTRATOR,

TEaLIN, June 6 -Barch Won Saurma
Jeltach, the newly appointed German Am
bassalor to the United States, has an
excellent record. He was for eight years
German Consul Gener al at Alexandria,
his term of service there covering the
critical period of Arab Pasha's rebellion
against the Khedive He was af;erward
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipoten larry to Roumania. Thence
he was transferred as Minister to the
Hague and afterward as Minister to Wurt-
en1burg where he served since 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

AN incident worth repeating took
place as the foreign sailors were leav-
ing the United states man-of-war Phil
adelphia at its anchorage in the Hud-
son river, during the recent naval pa
rade, after the reception which had
been given them by the American tars.
The visitors had enjoyed themselves
hugely, and the good-bys were warm
and hearty. AS the boats left the side
of the American vessel, some visiting
Jack, enthusiast tic over the good time
he had been having, shouted: Good
by and God bless you, and may never
peep through sight at you"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

PEOPLE who have taken the Lake
Superior steamers at Port Arthur may
have noticed the high, long dyke of
basalt that pushes into the water from
the northern limit of Thunder Bay
The Indians believe that this ridge is
the grave of Hiawatha, or, as he is
called there, Manibozho, and few red
men pass the spot without dropping a
few beads or a pipeful of tobacco in
the water as an oblation to his spirit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

THE New York court of appeals has
just decided a case which is of special
interest to railroad brakemen. A brake
man employed by the Central Vermont
railroad was hit by an overhead bridge
while attending to his duties on top of a
freight train. He sued the company to
recover payment for the severe injuries
received. 1t was shown that the tell
tale" crossbar with wires which hang
down so as to strike any one standing
on top of a train, thus warning him
that he is in danger, was out of order,
some of the wires instead of hanging
down being wound around the crossbar
so as to leave a clear space over the
cars. This "telltale" was only fifty-one
feet from the bridge, and the court held
that the company was negligent, not
only in allowing it to be out of order,
but in locating it SO near the OBJ
struction.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

THERE are 299.7 acres of floor space in
the thirty-nine exposition buildings
proper at the fair. This is exclusive of
forty-four state and territorial build
ings, eighteen buildings erected by for
eign governments, and forty others for
the minor purposes of the management,
restaurant and advertising wares and
enterprises. Besides this, Midway Plat
sance is a mile long and 900 feet wide.
The visitors who would merely take a
passing look at each of the vast array of
exhibits in the buildings must prepare
to walk 1874 miles of aisles. Add to this
the distances from one building to
another, which must of necessity be
travelled many times, and the distance
to be covered will reach fully $50 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
Other Postmasters Appointed

WAsHINGsoN, June 6.-The total mum
Der of fourth-class postmasters appointed
yesterday was eighty six, of which sixty
one were to fill vacancies caused by resig
nations and deaths. Among the appoint
ments were the following:
Maine-A. F. Shaw, Exeter
Pennsylvania-C. B McHenry; J. A
Long, East Bangor; P. ]. Bickel, Free
burg; G. w. Jones, Slate Hill
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
schafrner Drowned Himself.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Yesterday's develop
ments in the search for Herman Schaffner
head of the suspended banking firm of
Herman Schaffner & Co., who mas been
missing since Friday afternoon, tend tc
prove that he is the man who drowned
himself III the lake off Diversey street.
The police are dragging for his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
The Kaiser wnhelm's Passengers.

New YORK, June 6.-The statement is
given out that the cabin passengers which
were booked By the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II. from Genoa for New York, will be trans
ferred to the Spree, sailing from South
ampton on the seventh. They have no in
formation about the sinking OF the steamer,
but state that there is only thirty feet oil
water in the harbor of Genoa, and she
draws twenty-seven feet, so that the sink
ing could not have been a very serious
affair
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

WHAT is said to be the first map of
the Newark IN. J.) salt meadows ever
made has been completed by S. How
ell Jones, who has been working upon
it for the city for the past two years.
1t includes territory of about six
square miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
The Machias Ready for the est.

New LONDON, Conn, June 6.-The
United States gunboat Machias is an
chored here. She came from Bath yester.
day. On the trip the engines worked well
and the boat made 10 knots easily, the
engines making $50 revolutions. The Off
cial trial will probably take place Thurs.
day, and there seems little doubt that she
will exceed the required speed of 10 knots.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
American Interests Safe in oorea.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Sec. Gresham
states that he has had no information of
threatened trouble In Corea which would
jeopardize American interests and he be-
lieves that there is no cause for appre-
hension. This leaves a very apparent di-
versity of opinion between the State and
Navy Departments on the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
Domestic works shut Down,

NEWARK, N j., June 6.-Ju,lge Andrew
Kirk patrick, the receiver of the Domestic
Sewing Machine company has shut down
the Company's works in this city. By this
act 700 employees are thrown out of work
The shutdown was necessitated By the fact
that there was no money to pay the EN-
ployes, but it was expected that it will be
of only short duration and will be started
again when an inventory is made
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

A PREVENTIVE of colds is said to
have been discovered in the new paper
stockings now made in Germany. They
are made of a specially prepared pa
per, impregnated with some substance
which apparently sucks up all perspira-
ton as quickly as it is formed, keeping
the feet warm and dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
Railroad Accident in Hungary.

BUDAPEsTH, June GA calamitous rail-
way accident has happened near the town
of Kecakemet Hungary, about fifty miles
southeast of this city. The Budapesth ex-
press train ran off the track aud the train
became a total wreck. Eight carriages
were smashed, and twenty two Of the pas
sengerS injured, some of them mortally.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

WHILE the members of the Salvation
Army in New York have been trying to
keep secret their preparations for a
great celebration, it is understood they
are now getting ready for very re-
markable display in this country,
which will occur next fall, when Gen.
Booth will visit this country. 1t is not
generally known outside the order that
the creator of the Salvation Army will
come to America in the fall. The plans
have not been perfected, yet sufficient
arrangements have been made to JUS
lily some statements regarding it.
Commander Darlington Booth and his
wife will have charge, and it is their
purpose to bring to New York at least
one hundred thousand members of the
army, and that every state and every
province in Canada will be represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
A New York Bank in Trouble.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Shoe and
Leather National Bank has given notice
that it will not clear for the Canal Street
bank after to-day. This will make il
necessary for the Canal Street bank to &c
into liquidation. Its deposits are about
$3.50, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
\ \ s i. R2ilTQ&a I'm.
Dec II, 1892.
NATGATJTt x DIVISInN
T;.Hta. itaAVe &rffri,n.rr f..


~ YORK AIS 7:9e, ~,96 IL &c p. ~;
. s:aa. s:53 pm Sunday AIS .. NJ EG1err..
k:ui. soc; !t0la &c ':%': tU2 / n.
Sunday sol a. m.
s:as, =: ~, rs rs ss' s;ss " la Ia 5eihy
.Iunotion-6 o. s: G, 1850 a M ~, ASH
SO p. m. Reyurn via Nausatuck Junction,
1.45 p. M, Sunday sos a. m. Via Derby
junction, 700, As a, NJ, 1906. ? 90 $50, 10
sAibG EPoRT-e:o! 7;so, SO itsc IS
3:&5 5;53 p. Sunday f;!5 }. IL. butlsrl
FOB 80 {; 200, 2H,n. ':ai. :
n Sunday 1915 NJ.
l4SONTA--6:V3. 7:30, S:26, Ir:as. III. i:,s, a..
s:5a, 700, nnlxed} p, Ii. Sunday 4:l5 j. IL.
40, e:2n ?. n: Sunday 80: a. Il.
DaTERTOW f--&:44, S:3!. III II. IS 81.
T:0) p. IN. saturday e:tt p. IN. = +urr;-
5:25, 7:55, 1890 a. M, ESQ, 4:4', r:GO
p. IN. Saturday 7:35 =. III.
TRoMASTCN--S:32 t1:I2 a. NJ, 3-2 6:Ss ,!an +,
p 70 Sunday 9:25 a. m. Heturn--7:Cs. c::ss:.,
1923, q. H., 2:55, 5:25 j.. La. Sunday 20.
TosRINaToN- 1l:ia, a, N s:n2 e:5o So
pm. Sunday 92o. RetQrr-h:1', ~
1000 a. M. 2:3o, SOB T. r. Surda" S:2@ + n,
WINSTED- s:32, !1:[2 =, IT.. 3:t2 sfg !:::f
~ Sunday $685. m. Retur"--F 80 T:;r
$50 a. m 2:(S. 4:42 sunday o. T
LUCITS FUTILE. General an.ir.,r.
g. T. HE NPSTEAO .. Gen srai PasS A1e,'.t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06
Re-appointed by Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Captain j. F.
Hassler, of South Dakota, who was the
appointment clerk of the Interior De-
partment undsr Mr.. Cleveland's former
administration has been re- appointed chiel
clerk of the Interior Department., vice E.
M. Dawson, resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

NEW Y DIRK, June 6.-Michael Talon.
former park policeman convicted of per
jury, was sentenced by Justics Ingrahan
at noon to five years imprisonment. On Il
former trial the jury disagreed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-06

NEW York, June 6-At the regular
meeting of the trustees of Columbia Col
lege it was voted to accept the Pulitzer
gift of 800, 900. and resolution of thanks
was adopted. Il was also voted to accept
with thanks the $4,000 gift from tn,
Alumni Association of School of Mines
Other gifts were also accepted. 1t wds
voted to authorize the comforting of the
degree of master of laws.