davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
These Men OF '78.

At recent meetings of citizens opposed to
fudge MAYNARD. two distinguished con,
SENATORS of political morality have been
heard, the Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs by his
appearance as First Vice-President Of an
anti-MAYNARD group. and the Hon. CARL
ScHuRz in the melodious periods OF his
own melliiluous oratory.
when tho commission Of a crime for
political advantage becomes an established
usage" said Mr.. ScHURZ In the Cooper
Union on Thursday night. force and
anarchy will take tho place OF law"
Mr.. EvARrs and Mr. SCHURz are the most
conspicuous surviving representatives OF
the crime which CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
branded as Fraud first Triumphant in
American History.
They were both participants in that crimo
without precedent or subsequent parallel;
its defenders and its benciciaries.
Poor HAYES is dead. and so are MADISON
WELLS and ELIZA P1NKsToN. MCCRARY
has written book on the American Law
OF Elections" DEvENs is gone. and Erring
Brother KEY is about forgotten. JOHN
SHERMAN Is alive. but unrcpentant.
These men OF 1876. could thoy all speak.
would stand solid with Mr.. ScHURz and Mr.
EvARTs in opposition to the Democratic
candidate for Judge of tho Court Of APP
peals. They would all support the Hon.
CARL SEIZURE in his denunciation OF crime
for political advantage.
May the Lord pity and forgive the men
twice guilty: guilty in not remote times OF
defending and profiting by crime COM
mitted for political advantage. and guilty
now of the still more ignoble crime Of
hypocrisy for political advantage!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Speed OF English Yachts In Our Waters,

To THR EpIIoR Tue SuS-Sir: Referring to tho
races just finished for the America Gun ana to thos,
sailed by tho Thistle aud Volunteer 1t will be rcoin.
bercd in the case OF both English yachts there was
claimed for them speed that neither Shove IN these
waters ihat Tor the NalSyrie being fourteen miles an
hour TINS difference Of speed in the American aud
English waters. is 1t not due Inference Of tcmps,a
ture IA Inc waters that battle the American and Eng
nsh shores II Is quite evident that Iike that
ayhcht VIII move faster through waters Of a CERTAIN
temperature IMAM through those that are AiIl
the particles or water IN the former having n les.
cohesive quality than those OF tho latter or ronrr
waters Now src difference exists without a doubt
between tho waters OF the English and those OF In"
american SHORES az least thosr IN winch thes. yaclt-
We "a led ana raced Does this erenco ia
tnre account Tor the falling Uf in the spep,i 81 Ito
fnRlsh yachts IN thesewater-. or are tnr iugI re-.
pyrts OF ihs'r .ai!ing qualities simply exsEgerateI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

American waters arc warmer than English
waters. so that theory Is disposed OF. We arc
inclined to credit a statement that tho
English races are measured by land miles
and tho speed OF boats there expressed
in those terms. whereas races here are
by Knots. or nautical miles. and conso-
quently the time figures are lower The Eng
lish courses as rule are described as tortu-
GUS and ragged enough to make our now dis
carded old yacht clubs course scom like an
unbending straightaway The currents along
the British coast arc moro vigorous than those
here. and whom squeezed through the narrow
channels prescribed for yacht races they be-
como very powerful in effect, and probably
contribute good deal to the making OF not
able runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Lo BENGULA's portraits reveal counte-
nance mighty unhandsome. but decidedly
Mugwum pish. He has that pleading "O-how-
I-wsh-I -hadn't" expression which seldom
strays from the countenance OF tho true Mug
wump. The likeness looks as II he had Just
taken several fortified lagers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
boarded by nm ow, In MI ,oc.an.


from fhs FhITdT TTNII1 TTf''.
A largo and curious whitn owl hold captive
on board the Red Star line sramSuip Pom.
sylvania. which has Just arrived from Ant
werp creates n great zeal Of interest among
all having any business on board tho
shin and has neconc quito a pet among the
sailors The stramEr. visitor came on hoard
miles of from tho English const. It flew into
tho rigging Of The rGnnsylyania early IL the
~ Wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
The Alligator ~. "a senvrue.r.

IIonl ne TTTihI IdntT and IIuN Gron,r
The alligator is the greatest living destroyer
OF snakes and water rats. thereby renderfn q
tho interior II people would consid or the ali
ligator as sure source OF revenue when his
tusks delivered up. and as an unrivaIled watar
scayenger while he lives. they would protect
him instead OF trying to eStormnate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
To Discourage Murder Cranks.

IRON The ToInio Fr,niH1 Dee.
Shut PrsndergaSt mp. Let nobody see him but his
lawyer. Murdercrs OF his stripe should be buried com
pletely from the public eye untl the day OF trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
UNcoNsTITUTIoNA1 PROTECTION.
The President Stands on the Tariff Pianf
rthe Chicago Platform.

VIC ErohIdont Bfnnun ON INC IHt1u EIhhH
OF the Chicago Platform.
Prom Letter hpTng he Denoc ntie Nomination for Prs'i
DENT Written at Cray GaIe, s,rL 20. 1922
Tho dogma Is now boldly presented that
tariff taxation IA justilable for the express
purpose and intent OF thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Such a
proposition is so clearly contrary TO the spirit Of
our Constitution. and so directly encourages
tho disturbance. by sel1shness and greed.
OF patriotic sentiment that its statement
would rudcly shock our people. IL they had
not already been insdiously a!lured from the
safe landmarks OF principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Two Excellent Examples.

From III Urtty Jouna'i'.
Tho London Time. and THE SEw YoRK sUS arc excel
lent examples OF newspapers where tho news Is care
fully collated and where the editorials are written with
ability. force virile strength that Is certain to
excite attention on any subject they undertake to
comment on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

BENSON FORAKER has been telling the
Ohioans that he doesn't think much OF BENJA-
MIN HARRISON. This was an unexact asser-
ton. Not only does FORAKER not think much
Of HARRISON or anybody else. or Of anything.
but ne doesn't think at all. He can't He was
born in II gale o. wind. and has been blowing
over since. Never had time to stop and think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

pie: che has genuine Rocky Mountain pluck.
and she has an abundance OF room in which to
disport herself.
We offer our best RESPECTS to the State.of
Colorado al I'd the city OF Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
8enophon Sized Up.

from Pucg
Professor-To what did Xenophon owe his rsputA-
SLudent1Princlpaly to the fact that his name com
menred with aud came IN so handy for headlnes In
alpha Oetical copy books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
shcehnn In 1899 md 1901.
iurKRrsHuoun

IRON hs BuFai, Etenng Tim'a
Lieut.Gov. Sheehan is right, lilo Is better man
than any man that ISLANDERS Inn. He is the same man
that last fall rolled up his sleeves for Grover Cleveland
while his s!anderers were Standing around wondering
why somebody didn't do something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Twonty-ono and quarter knots IN hour
across the Atlantic is the record OF tho Cam
pania- 1t is great and We fully appreciate 1t,
and 1t makes us happy. But we must have
more ret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Two Definitions.


Irom HroJIyn lie
Bobby-Pop what Is reason.
loni PArrht-ReasOn. my boy ia that which an .ni..
q man 10 determine what IL ril MT -e'es
BObby->nd what is insliuctf
Fond Parent-lnHtinct is that which tails n wanna.
she - right whether she 10 or not "NNA~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
One Poet ob,,es. Another.
ANYTHING but Tint.

From the Philadelphia Public L~d0er and Eaay TTaA.e,ipt
poet sighs; "WhoTe IA the summer foliage ~ This
IL al easy one. 1t Is on on leaves OF absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

He-This 10 our last day together. Tomorrow 20
away and shAnt you til meet In the city aga
But shAl! not kisS anybody until SEQ you.
she-oh. George. for Heavens sake don't get out OF
practice!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

To Incautious Sports: Don't bet your
all on the election. Betting 10 immoral. Be-
sides. II You must bet save stake for foot
ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Too Nice to Ina.

from TrWh.
Pedder-Is the lady OF the houssin y
MIR. Newlywei-Ies: but there isnt a thing in the
wide world We want. ' "
rcddlrr-All right cir. III call again when the honey.
Ilun Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

HUM IV''
RectoTs Wits-You ought to avoid even the appear.
1nce OF evil DO you. yourself. think The girls who
Belle OF the Parish-Thsy must DO. know the girls
who don't dAnea are ALWAYS lAfL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
His FavorIto Tree.
from Drake'. Ma ensinf

From DTake'I Ma gdEinf.
81 dots upon oaks" said The lAnguishing maid
so noble so stately. though few.
Tell me now. Mr. Jones. what's your fAyoTlte tree ~
Ard he Ienderiy answered her "iew."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Now that the silver question Is out OF tho
way how about rapid transit for the city OF
New York?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

shake on the effects OF bad cold promptly By the
gar ofirritatinT tho unEs into fatal disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Uour friends uho favor US ,oih manuscripts Jor
publication uish TO haze rejected articles returned
hev muslin oil cases send stamps for hat D,rpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

when an American like myself comes to
England ho back to share with tnglishnen the
traditions 10 their tongue and pcopc to share
with chem the gories OF the tongue OF sHAKEsrEAkE
IN 81 Field Cuii..J.
This is n somewhat mouldy and cnstnncan
compliment saving Mr.. BAYARD's presence at
London. The English swear that tho Ameri-
cans can't speak English and the Americans
swear that the English can't. Speaking OF COM
mon glories. We wonder II Mr.. SHAKESPEARE
said 'Amlet. and II Mr.. MILTON said Hago-
nistes?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
cosFERexce CLOSED.
ssatisasiists Adjourn 0as Il Nest Sue
esssfui Sessions Ever Hsid.

BRUNSWICK, June 2o.-The last day of
the Congregational conference opened as
usual this morning with prayer and devo-
tional service.
The business meeting at O'Clock voted
unanimously to favor the constitutional
amendment regarding funds for sectarian
purposes. A resolution was read express
ing disapproval of the opening of the Maine
building Of the Worlds Fair Sunday. A
report was made by DIR. DEMO concerning
Sunday legislation. II was suggested that
committee composed of three members
from each religious denomination taking
part investigate the condition of Sunday
abuse.
The sum Of $500 was voted for their
use. The chair approved the suggestion
saying he was much opposed to Sunday
travel. Sunday papers and Sunday adyer-
tising. He said the Lord knew what was
best for US when He said rest on the
seventh day. His remarks were loudly ap-
p'auded. A resolution was read by DIR.
Mason expressing sympathy with temper
enee work, and the determination to assist
IN fighting the saloon.
Prof. C. A. Beckwith. of Bangor semin-
ary, was nominated as candidate for cor
pora,e membership on the American board.
Hon. Galen G. Moses of Bath, was unani-
mOusly elected moderator for the next con-
ference.
At 1880 o'clock papers were read on the
relation Of the press to church work and
life. The religious press was discussed by
Rev. A. +. Dunning, d. D., of Boston.
The secular press was discussed in paper
by MIR. Amos Parker Wilder of New York.
read by one of the members of the confer
present.
services at 2 o'clock, and an address by
Rev. w. 4. Gritiis. ID. ID. Communion
was administered. The conference closed
with prayer and benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
SOME GREAT sie PLuMs.
But Say, Did You Notice That None Of Them
Fail In Maine?

WASHINGTON. June 29.--Tbe President
today made the following appointments;
Elliot NJ. Bowman of Iniiana to be dep
uty fourth auditor Of the treasury.
George B. Anderson of the District of
Columbia to be secretary of the legation st
R.o de Janeiro, Brazil
To be consuls of the United States:
Leopold Moore of New York at Hall,
England.
James G. Fox of New York at Aniix Ia,
West Indies.
Greenville James of New York a. Wool
stock, N. B.
George W. Savage Of New Jersey at
Dundee, Scotland.
Eugene Gormain of California at Zur III,
Switzerland.
James II. Madden Of Illinois at Smy IA,
Turkey.
Frank Z. Hyde Of Connecticut at Lyon,,
France.
Frederick W. Kickbusch of Wisconsin at
Stettin, Germany.
George G. Mathews, Jr., of Florida. at
Para, Brazil.
Otto II. Boyesen of North Dakota at
Christiania, Sweden.
Louis II. Delaplain, Jr., of West Viz
ginia, at Demarara, Guiana.
j. Courtney Hixson of Alabama, at
Ningpo, China.
Edward p. Crane of Pennsylvania 1T
Hanover. Germany.
Henry c. Smith of Alabama at Santos,
Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
FARNnAM VETERANS SATISFIED.
Gen Weissert's Attitude Far from Disheartsn.
ing to the Post.

NEW YnaK, June 29.--The members of
the Noah l.. Farnham Veterans, the for
mer Grand Army of the Republic post, are
not at all disconnected or disappointed at
the attitude of Gen. Weissert and his
friends. A Farnham veteran man said
You remember that we stated at the be-
ginning of our copvse on pen.ions that one
object of ours was to compel the Grand
Army of the Republic officially to take a
stand on the subject of pension abuses.
We thought the encampment Of this year
would bring out such platform, but the
officers cannot wait, and must at once say
what the Grand Army of the Republic Off
ciaIly thinks.
"Weissert is in position to speak for
the organization, and when he says that he
believes there is not single case of fraud
on the pension list. and that every soldier
who carried gun is entitled to a pension,
he is expressing the opinion of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Ii is official but is
1t final?
LET it be remembered that we have
maintained from the first that Officially
the Grand Army of the Republic is con-
trolled by the pension agents. Now, this
statement of the national officers in Jersey
City is either the opinion of those agents
or it is the submission of the Grand Army
of the Republic to the opinions Of those
agents.
at seems to me that these frank state
ments of the national officers are very tlnit =
ly and clarifying. II shows the Grand
Army of the Republic men where the ma
tiunal organization stands and WHIST their
policy will be. The old soldiers, loyal to
the Grand Army of the Republic knoS how
raiical must be the change ii is necessary
TO effect in order to prove that - body of
men they do not uphold the pension
frauds.
They must foresee in what numbers
they must 90 TO the encampment this year.
On the Other h nd, the public conclude. at
least temporarily. what the Grant Army Of
the Republic f.afiy is, whst it thinks. and
by whom its policy is Al present di ec,ed.
And it was public service to thro~ this
light upon the disputed question of fact ="
The Farnham Veterans are receiving con-
stantly assurances from Grand Army of the
Republic men that the stand the former
post took is commented. But these assur-
snces and expressions of sympathy come
from the men in the ranks. And il is im-
possible to Judge from the number and the
scattered sources Of these letters how strong
or how general the feeling prevails in the
Grand Army itself that reform in pension
matters is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
The Maine Shore Steamboat Co. Organized al
Rockland-The (}fiicerS

RocKI.ANp, June 29-The Maine Shore
Steamboat Company was organized here
today. Directors, z. 7. Gilmore, Bucks
port Josiah Burnham Portland; +. W.
Gould, Thomaston; w II. Fogler, J. w.
Gray, Rockland. w. II. Fogler president
II. X. Ulmer, treasurer; True Z. Pierce,
secretary.
The company is having machinery put
into new steamer at Bangor, which when
completed will be used in the interest OF
the shore fsh.ries of the State and is ex-
pected to be the fastest boat in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Jun
2Stk, 1888.


GOING WEsT-si1 A. n. for Lewiston
Kockiapd Portland, Boston and Mon
trssl,sE A. II. and 1910 express for Brpns
vtck, Lewiston. Farmington, kc6klAnd. Portland
and Boston. connecting for White Mountain
Points and Quebec, z.fs and 80 r. NJ. for Bruins
vick Bath, Kockland. ro- Lind. Boston i 90 r. N
Rseklard, Portland and Boston LIS A. NJ Tx
tress fos Portland ssd Boston.
s.OIyG EAsT-lS0 A. " might sxpfessj foi
skayhegsH. Belfast. Bangor, tta- Harbar. ~
: enhea, ~t. John and afoJ.tsok county
2S6 A. " Express for Bangor and bas Hartor
Ff5k NJ. tor Wa5Srylile, ,kowiisgAu aud bangor
izl2PM for wat~tsdi-' ennnssfaaz AZ va
er7lne with Provincial ESprr-s for Yoo.ehssd
lake. Bangor. Bar Hsrbor and 81. John and
243 r. N. train for Lewiston; zR
espress for Bangor and Bar Hsrbor; Az r.
NJ for Wsteryile, Oakland. North Abs0n, Blng
haa, sk0whegan. Belfast. Dover. Foxcreft, Baa
gor 81. stephen, st. John ard Arons
look county; rs r. ". (mixed for wa'erviis.J
si7A. NJ. Sundays only Tor was.rviiIe and Ban
gor.
NJ going West at ito0 p. ~, runs every
night sunday Included. connecting from Lewiston
sud KoeklaBd, but not 10 skswhegsn on Monday
s,ofnieg-. or TO Belfast, Dexter. or beyond Ban.
sor excepting to Bar Harbor. on Sunday morn.
ings.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. NJ, ssd
Fast af 40 z. W.. run daily. Sunday included, be-
tween Boston, Lewiston. Bath, Bangor. Bar Har.
Dor and St John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
DARTMOUTH COMMENCEMENT.
Honorary Degrees Conferred On Distinguished
Esn-Ihe Exercises Closed.

HANovER, N. H., June 2a.--Thesc hon
orary degrees were conferred at Dartmouth
IL. D., w. II. Sanborn. Judge Urited
States circuit court. st. Paul, MINI. ;
Judge Albert Mason, chief justice of Mas
saehusetts superior court, Brookline,
Mass. ID. D.. George f. Hall. Dover, N.
Fl Phi. D., Prof. John X. Lord, Han.
over; Rev. Charles s. Murklani, Man
chester; A. NJ, Gov. John B. Smith. V.
Gilman. Nashus; W. Rollins, Concord ;
+. C. Pease, Andover; w. NJ. fsaacs, New
York; 2. B. Capen, Boston; A. f. Briggs
Chelsea, Mass.
At an adjourned meeting of the Alumni
Association no business of importance was
transacted. Immediately after the com
mencement exercises in the church the
alumni marched to Bissell hall, where a
banquet was spread.
The blessing was asked by Rev. DIR,
Arthur Little. Boston. The doxology was
sung by 2lo Dartmouth graduates Presi
dent Tucker introduced Hon. George A
Martlen as POSTMASTER snd speeches wers
by Judge james Barr tt. So Vermont, tht
Oldest alumnus present; DR.. Arthur Little
go; Hon. Isaac T.. Paul. -, Boston, am
others. II. b. Metcalf, Concord, responded
for the class of 95.
The exercises of the week closed with ;
reception and ball ia Bissell hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
HARVARD. YALE RACE.


New LONDON, Conn, June 29.--Not
within eight years has such an immense
crowd filed the streets of this city on the
night previous to the annual Yale Harvard
boa; race as tonight.
The conference Of the Yale and Harvard
squstic advisors took place tonight. and the
time at which the race is to be held, if post
poned. was settled upon. the hour. in case
the conditions are unfayorsble at II o'clock,
being definitely placed at 6 30 in the even
iug. In case OF postponement the race
will be rowed up stream, contrary TO the
morning arrangements.
Tide and wind unquestionsbly will be
more advantageous for record breaking at
80 than at II A. NJ. The chances to-
night appesr trifle in favor Of po-tpone-
H,ent. Yale will have the west, or better
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
TINE EpwoRrH LEAGUE.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 29.--'rhe first
international Epworth League conference
was called to order in Music hall at 4
O'Clock BY Wilson NJ. Day Of this city. He
welcomed the visitors to the city. Mayor
Robert Blee in an appropriate adiress ex-
tended cordial welcome in behalf Of the
city.
Governor Mckinley wss received with
prolonged applause, AMI in HE peculiarly
happy manner welcomed the delegates in
behalf Of Ohio.
Responses were made by Bishop A. W.
Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South; DR.. A. Carman, general superinten-
dent Of the Methodist church VI Canada;
Bishop james N. Fitzgerald Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. This closed the
afternoon programme.
This evening an immense mass meeting
was held, presided over by Bishop Fitzger-
aid. Bishop Wilson preached sermon
upon Harvest Of Souls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
Aeh..e. Ter rs..lsA

Il Afforded iho-e fast sinking into . condition Of
hopeless dsbslify- The means are q hand In
The form ef ReniaI nrtdtenA eorfixl. Hosfettex's
Storuaea Bitter embofie- the rombiped qualities
ct a blood fertilizer and depurtnf, . tonic and an
ai.eraiye. " hiie II promotes digestion and ASH
mil alton. and simalstes appetite, has the further
effect Of purifying the life current snd strength
ching the afrv. system- As tne blood grows
r.eiicT and purer by fts use. they Who resort 10
ihs sterlirE m dieinzl sgvsf, acquire mot only
ysgoy but bodily .ussssnce. Beaifhful change
in The secsxfions il ekcfed By II. and that ssfe
and rnp physical decay. which ehfosie obstrue-
sion of the functions of the sysfem pgodece, II
asresSed. The prime eausrs Of disease being re-
mne ed. hrsisa is speedily renovated and visos
restored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-30
Or. Cheney's Resignation Accepted - vi
Successor Not Yet Chosen.

LEWISTON, June 2g.--At the meeting oi
Bates college trustees, the committee ap
pointed to consider Presi lent Cheney :.
resignation, recommended that it be ac
copied.
ii was voted to continue his full salary
for the current year, and after that time tt
pay him half salary and house during his
life. His successor was not chosen.
committee was appointed to designate
candidate to be presented at meeting Al
Old Orchard, August 90.