davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

CnaI uIted tnelf top through the night.
He came to the beach. He found shore
man that consented to go with him and
save the other men, and they put out.
1t was some time before they could find
the place where the men were, but after
awhile they heard their cry, 'sHelp, help!"
and they bore down to them, and they
saved them and brought them to shore
Oh, that this moment our cry might be
lifted long, loud and shrill till Christ, the
swimmer, shall come and take us lest we
drop thousand fathoms under!
1t you have been much by the water,
you know very we'll that when one is in
peril help must come very quickly, or it
will be Of no use. One minute may de-
eide everything. Immediate help the man
wants OF no help at all. Now, that is
just the kind Of relief we want. The case
Is urgent, imminent, instantaneous. See
that soul sinking! Son of God, lay hold
OF MIN. BE quick, be quick! OH, | wish
you all understood how urgent this gospel
is! There was a man in the navy at sea
who had been severely whipped for bad
behavior, and he was maddened by it and
leaped into the sea, and no sooner had he
leaped into the sea than, quick as light
ming, an albatross swooped upon him.
The drowning man, brought to his senses,
seized hold of the albatross and held on.
The huttering of the bird kept him on the
wave until relief could come. Would
now that the dove Of Gods ;conyicting,
converting and saving spirit might flash
from the throne upon your soul and that.
you, taking hold of it's potent wing, might
live. and live forever. sA
The world has had strong swimmers BE-
sides the one of the text, perhaps the
greatest among them Matthew Webb of
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
10 BEGIN SEIZURE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.
ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BALDWIN WILL ASK FOR THE FORFEITURE
OF MRS. DODGE'S JEWELS.

Assistant United States District Attorney Ernest
L. Baldwin announced yesterday afternoon that he
would to-day begin proceedings in the United
States District Court for the forfeiture TO the Gov
eminent Of the jewery alleged 10 have been Snug
gled into this country by Mrs. Phyllis r. Dodge.
In such proceedings it is only necessary for the
Government TO produce sufficient evidence 10 show
probable cause for the seizure Of the goods the
burden OF proof being on the defendant 10 show
that the goods seized were not smuggled.
Mr.. Baldwin said further that he was stll In
Nestigating the question Of criminal prosecution.
and had not yet determined whether such pro-
ceedng would or would not be begun. He is await
ing the testimony of two important witnesses be-
fore deciding the question. in a criminal proceed
ing the burden Of proof is upon the Government to
establish the guilt Of the defendant
You can rest assured" said Mr.. Baldwin, that
the reports 10 the effect that the VIII be
promised are utterly without foundation"
The value OF the goods held by the custom
authorities as fixed by the appraisers is: Foreign
value AOO3; customs duties. $24049 50. total value.
*4.l32 50. The list Of the alleged smuggled prop
erty is as follows: one pearl necklace, with charm
studded with diamonds and a ruby. a pearl and
diamond band necklace. pearl and diamond
ring, one black and white pearl ring, one ring set
with pearl and two diamonds, set of dress
buttons and one turquoise and diamond scarf
ring
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Reid. DR.. NJ. A Macintosh. George C. Mercer
the Rev. George Grenville Merrill. c. T. Mills G.
T. Moore. b. Nicholson DR.. j. p. oliver. Thomas
p. Paine. Thomas c. Patterson, Or. Norval II.
Pierce. j. F. Roberts Philip Schuyler. DR.. Frank
T. Shraane. the Rev j.. spencer General A. c.
Trippe, William Fl. Van der Bergh, and p. b. Wor-
rail-.
Among the passengers who arrived here Yesterday
from Antwerp the Red Star liner Southwark
Ovide Musn, Arthur NJ. Abel. Henry Bau-
mann. Alex Filippini. the Rev. Matthias Cas-. TIE
Rev. Franz Hagency the Rev. Friedrich Hillis
the Rev. Anton Hohne. the Rev. Bernard Kramer
the Rev Wilhelm KratZ the Rev. Herman Mackar
mann, William II. Newman. the Rev. Alexan Ter
R0sler the Rev. Wilhelm Rudolf the Rev. J. y.
Schmant. the Rev Heinrich Schaf and the Rev.
/, NJ Wilde
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
EQUITABLE AGENTS IN CONCLAVE
PRESIDENT ALEXANDER ANNOUNCES 4
NEW SYSTEM OF COMMISSIONS

NEW SYSTEM OF COMMISSIONS
The second day Of the convention OF the Equitable
Hne Assurance Society agents was spent IN the
Astor Library OF the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
listening to short addresses. The meeting was
opened at 1870 o'clock. The new president J. W
Alexander. who succeeded the late Henry B. Hyde
made a short address of welcome He introduced
Second VicePresident Tarben as presiding officer.
First Vice-President J. II. Hyde son OF the late
president, made short address OF welcome. After
this the regular programme discussed
Edward A. Woods OF Pittsburg made an address
on the subject Of Life Assurance as an Economic
and Altruistic Force" He was followed by many
others. discussing various phases of the life in
surance business, such as Life Insurance Forty
Years Ago" What Mr Hyde Did for Life In
surance." Life Insurance as a Profession" and
other topics. At noon dinner was served in the
Myrtle Room.
Josep Bowes. OF Baltimore. delivered eulogy
on Henry b. Hyde. He said that Mr.. Hyde was
on the most friendly terms with all the agents
and had inaugurated reforms which made the work
Of the agent easier He spoke Of the iron contracts
Of past years. and said that years ago It was
easier TO secure policy. but harder to collect the
insurance after death. He said that Mr. HYDE
introduced the tontine policy and the ncontestable
policy. and by severe examinations before nsur-
ing and prompt payments on death the agents
work was rendered easier. He praised the char
acter Of Mr.. Hyde, and said that he kept right
TO life insurance and was not drawn aside by the
allurements OF politics He mentioned his industry
and his attention to his employees.
Just before the adjournment for luncheon Presi-
dent Alexander said he would make important
announcement to the agents and managers in re-
gard to proposed new system of payments of
commissions. The principal change of the system
as announced, Is that agents Will receive smaller
compensation In connection with first years pre-
miums and larger for renewals, thus making II to
their interest TO solicit permanent insurance. The
announcement received with applause on
motion OF Mr.. Woods a committee was named to
draft resolutions in reply to be offered during the
afternoon session.
James Yereance, of this city. spoke Of Life AS
surance Profession" j. g. Van Cise. actuary
OF the company and DR.. Edward Curtis OF the
medical directors +. A. c. Hl OF Boston and r.
h. Baker OF Austin. Tex, also addressed the
meeting.
President Alexander said that the society would
hereafter loan its money TO policy holders upon It's
policies at the reduced annual interest rate of 3
per cent. and that the society would In no way
depart from its financial policy in order to invite
business in foreign countries.
The convention will be IN session tonight. and
banquet will be served to which Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew Bishop Potter, Levi z. Morton and
other prominent men have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Appella.e Dvision.-Recess
supreme Cour-Appellate Term-Before Freedman. p
j. MacINan and L@ventTttt. JJ-court opens at 1890
a. m No day calendar.
supreme Court-Special Term-PArt before Fitzger-
.M 'J-Court opens 10 90 a. m. No. l. matter OF
Devery: No 2 Fehrnan agt American Colonial and Trad
ing Company: No. 3. Kunzeman agt Kunzeman: No T.
Conklin agt Griuon. No. ., SeeTy ClsTkn; No
stele agt Wing; No. 7. matter OF Brown No s. Adams
agt. Calhoun No. q. Fitzgerald Bros Brewing Company
agt German: No 10 matter Of Ten Eyck No II. Daxan
agt. Humphreys; No. IL. IAientha sg- crossmAn; No
l3 Morton agi. Morton: No IA. Kiray agt. Tompkns:
No. l5 matter Of Morris. No. 10, coe agt Lewis; No
IL Franklin National Bank agt Mogul Manufacturing
Company No IS sohwenn agt Herberger No. la People
eK rel Levy Whalen; No 20 Ehrnann agt. Wofrath
No 81 CLARK agt. Maloy. No. q Hemes agt Henes
No. q GrAu agt Hebsr: No "a Central National Bank
ct Clason No n, Coldner Goldner No % matter
of Blackwell; No 27 Nabb ast Porter Air Lighter CON-
pany: No 2s Bloom agt. Ponds Extract Company; No
29 Relner agt Oebaum; No. 3d. matter OF Broome ;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail from this
port for Liverpool to-day on the White Star steam
ship Majestic VIII he j. c. Carte-. Mrs Hamilton
Disston g. c. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs J. w
Mackay, John II. Allen. John d Allng. Oliver Ash
worth. Judge J. +. Balm. DR.. r. W. Bickerton ]
T. Bird. the Rev. X. A. Bosanquet. r j. BresIin. A.
sydney Carpenter. T. II. Chapman. Edward Grocer
c. +. Dittmar. Francis +. Drake. L. Kemp DuvaI
E. n. Eames, the Rev. George +. Flichtner the
Rev. ". A Freemanue. Dr. J. W. Galen T. H
Gary John Geddes. w. T. Gilbert. j. B. Gray. Dr.
Caroline r. Hamilton. DR.. David narrower. Ricn-
ard Higham. w. Delaney Kountze w. III
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
A SUICIDE IN THE ASTOR HOUSE.


t. N a.
HIS LIFE BY MEANS OF LAUDANUM.
Wilbur T. Carson. of No. 242 South Third-st.
Philadelphia was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at the Astor House. An empty bottle
which had contained laudanum lay by the side of
the body. Many bills. most of them unreceipted,
and several pawn tickets. fo nd in the pockets OF
mis- clothing, were evidence to the motive for
the deed.
Carson the Astor House last Sunday.
registering "E. T. Johnson. Norfolk. Va" The
discovery Of the suicide made by a chamber
maid The body was lying In bed. The hotel ply
sician was summoned, and a few minutes later
Coroner Bausch viewed the body and gave a permit
Tor It's removal TO an undertaker's establishment.
An Identification was made by means OF bills and
papers in the pockets There letters addressed
10 No. Wl Nine-st, Philadelphia, and several bear
ing later postmarks were addressed to No. 2i2
South Thrd-st. that city telegram 10 the lat
ter address brought response by telephone from
man who said that he was Carson 4 brother-in-
law and that he would come TO New York i'm
mediately 10 claim the body
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
INDICTMENTS FOR USING SOFT COAL
TRUE BILL AGAINST THE METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY coMPANY-PREsIDENT MURPHY
MAKES INTELLECTUAL CHARGES
AGAINST THE MANHATTAN.


The Grand Jury yesterday resumed the invesu-
cation OF smoke nuisance cases which II took up
some months ago. inspectors Of the Board Of
Health have presented twenty-five more alleged
violations OF the soft coal nuisance law.
Three Of the cases against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company II is alleged that soft
coal has been used in three power houses OF the
company Among the witnesses before the Grand
Jury was Colonel Michael G. Murphy, president Of
the Health Board. lie dgressed from the soft coal
cases ana told the Grand Jury that II ought TO in
dict the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company for
its drip pans mating I'm cars unsafe structure and
other defects He said his inspectors had fur
1ished him all the information OF this sort the
Grand Jury needed for an indictment. The Grand
Jury did not go into the subject.
Three indictments were found. One against
the Metropolitan company in the case Of the power
house at One-hundred -and-forty six h st and
Lenox-ave; another against the Central Lard Com
pany. OF No 522 West Thirty y-fourth-st, and an
other against the American Carbonate Company, OF
No 424 to 43i East Nineteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MR. HYDE TO BE IN COURT on MONDAY.

lawyer representing James F. Hyde. secretary
OF the National Horse Show Association, called at
the Centre-st court yesterday afternoon 10 inform
Magistrate Mott that his client is at Long Branch.
Charles f. Bates. the horse owner. had secured
summons for the appearance OF Hyde In court. al
,eo,ng that Hyde was guilty OF perjury. He OBJ
ta7nnd judgment against Hyde for caring FOR
tarss which HYDE said he did not own. and Bates
n,snts him summoned 10 explain. Magistrate Mott
told the lawyer 10 have Mr. Hyde In court on Mon
tHiu IL. and ne told David NeWberger. Mr.. Batess
yy,seI ony, e' 10 have Mr. Bates in court then also.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
u11RDERED RY YAouI INDIANS IY MEYIcO.

Chicago. July 25.--A dispatch to The Times-He
aid" from Los Angeles. Cal. says that Juan Ybarr.
OF Mexico. who Is in this city. has received a tee
gram from Guaymas Mexico. stating that Carlos
Hale son OF the late American Consul at that
point had been murdered by the Yaqui Indians
The further information Is given that the warlike
Yaquls are again In state OF revolt, and that
they have plundered the haciendas in the State OF
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

No 3l Crane ag Toseyn. No. 49, matter Of Fifteenth
and sixteenth sts No. 33 Jacoby agt Plass; No. 84
CITY OF New-York agt. Johnson. No & Merritt agt
Smith. No. 80 Buckley agt Seiz: No 81 Braun agt
Hudson River Railroad Company; No. 80. matter Of
stevenson; 40. Munster Turkish. No. Al
Blackwell Farmer: No. AZ. Waters agt Econo-
mical Printing Company 70 AZ matter ot FHnck
iisnsy No a. Mutual Bank agt Moxham; No. ~.
Standard Manufacturing Company agt. smith; No. 4s.
Rabno!tz ag- Bernard No 40. matter OF Appelhy, No
so People OF the Of New-york agt. Keller No 81
Trust Company agt. Roster Bal q Co.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part TI-Before Giege-
rich Court opens az 10 10 a. m FIX parte matters
lows Mary J. Griffith Levi Gotteb. Geison Mannhemer
Cathsrine Coyle johannes Dietrich Fannie sehessnger
Mary X. Case Elizabeth MitteLner, at 1890 a. m.
city Court-special Terrn--Before Conlan, Court
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Bischoh r J.
Berger Manufacturing Company act. city Of New-York
M Cei!ani Miner
BY Fitzgerald. J.
Parsons agt- Webb-Edgar NJ. Lsventr,t
Lawrence Herrick-Michael J. scanlon.
Matter Of Imperial Tobacco Cigarette Company-Ed-
ward J. Kiey.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
b. Giegerch. j.
Mcguire.
BY Bischon jr j.
Harold NJ Sill sgt. Margaret Barnes and othsrs--
James Mackey.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Waropean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MRS. RICH TAKEN TO A MEXICAN PRISON.

FL Paso. Tex. July 25,--Mrs. John ID. Rich who
has been In the FL Paso jail since early in May.
was delivered to the Mexican authorities at Juarez
yesterday by United States Marshal Seabricht She
was taken in hack to her Juarez prison.
The Mexican Consul who receipted for the prs-
oner, preceded In a buggy. AT the bridge a SQUAD
OF Mexican guards awaited the prisoner but at her
own request the American officers took her direct
to the prison. Her rooms had previously been pre-
pared under the personal direction Of Governor
Ahumada, and are well furnished, airy and com
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
loan ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION

Buffalo. July 25.-The New-York state beaepo
Cooperative Savings and Building Loan N' nS,I,,
tions began its business sessions to-day' -
joyce Aof the Erie Building and Loan Associauo"
addressed the convention "Nation9! S'phi phil.
tions." Other speakers wete Mrs Mlnhps psoiIard Of
lips OF salamanca; William Grosvenor tvna~ ,a
Batavia. and Thomas Il. Larkin. OF BrooHv@
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
BREEDING BIRDS FOR BoUNTIEs.

Chicago. July "a dispatch to The Chronicle
from Niles. Mich says that up TO July the treas
urer Of Van Buren, County has paid bounty In six
months for the destruction OF l5O77 sparrows 1t Is
figured that at this rate the sparrow bounty each
year costs Michigan 10000 1t is asserted that peo
pie are making the breeding OF the birds a lucra-
tive vocation.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
ATTACHMENT FOR DIR. MICHAEL FEENEY.
THE TAMMANY POLITICIAN HAS NOT PAID THE
JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM. IT is ALLEGED.
FOR ALIENATING THE AFFEc-
TIONS OE MRS RYAN
TONS OF MRS. RYAN.

An attachment against the person has been
placed In the hands OF Deputy Sheriff for the
apprehension OF DR.. Michael Feeney an inspector
in the local Health Department. The attachment.
issued by d. Neumark. lawyer. grows out Of the
alleged failure OF DR.. Feeney to settle judgment
obtained against him several months ago by James
j. Ryan.
Ryan charged the doctor with alternating the afec-
So 900. The case tried before Justice McAdam
in the Supreme Court, and attracted considerable
attention at the time. After long drawn trial
RYAN secured a verdict OF $500 against DR. Feeney.
The verdict with costs the judgment up to
$3.50 Or. Feeney has failed 10 pay up. Hence the
attachment
Or Feeney IS more or less known in local poll
tics and has long been a member of the Tammany
ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

fortlble Before leaving this side OF tne az az and
woman covered herself with an American Closed be-
hind her Mrs Richs condition is piuapIe' ID ~
is ahbut 20 become a mother.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crys.a Palace London. Heathiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from ~ %
per day. Special terms Tor large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Sonora. The Mexican forces, commanded by Cen
in battle defeating the savages near Cocori ninety
miles from Guaymas. and forced them 10 retreat
to the mountains. cousin OF General Torres was
also killed in the battle.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
THE SCENIC LINE,

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF EN- srom North
IN south through the centre of England EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central to LONDON and PSIN-
cfPAI, TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL (Exchangel 10 Sco,,
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON PARIS tIrs.I ana an
narts NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock on Express
Trstns BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi-
dence or pier New York 20 any part OF London OoIa
PATYS AGENCY (Messrs Thos. Cook son) zol brosd-
vav corner Warren-st.. New York
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

street. Embankment,
London. This newly erected
modern comfort Overlooks
legant ana spa cious public
lout. American system ele-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Norfolk Hotel, Briqhton, England.


Elite Family Hotel OveIlOokB sea-val .Tomenaoe ana
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation shaded
sectrio lights. Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Queens Hotel sou1HsE F5. Ms2Rs 3s% Facing
Isle Of Wight. Lovely old gardens. Tennis etc AZ
Joins Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats 70 Co~ss kSus
and Southampton. royal PIER HOTEL under same
direction Opposite Qveen's residen.e-osborne.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
The Howard Hotel.

Hotel Is rspiete with every :
Fmbankment and River. El'
rooms. Electric light through
vators. Fixed tariff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
JOhnsOn's Mother Took His Body
Home Last Night for Burial.

JOhnsOn's Mother Took His Body
Home Last Night for Burial.
The body of Charles H. johnson, better
known here as Herman E. Black, left for
Waltham, Mass, last night in charge of
his mother and brother-in-law, Mr. A. P
Williams.
Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. Williams arrived
in the city yesterday morning and drove
at once to the undertaking establishment
OF Coroner Goette. Mr.. Goette was await
ing them. The body had been laid out
in good style, flowers placed upon it and
every effort made to soften as far as pos
sible the blow 10 the unfortunate mans
mother. Mrs Johnson had evidently still
some lingering hope that after all. it
might be a cruel mistake and the body
prove not to be that of her son. All such
doubt was at once removed when the door
to the death chamber opened and the body
was revealed.
My boy, my boy" was all that the ag-
onized mother said, and then she broke
down and wept bitterly, as she knelt be-
side the body and kissed the cold face.
No new Information was obtained from
Johnson's relatives as to the causes that
may have led to his taking his life Those
acquainted with him here do not believe
that his mind was affected. He attended
to his duties properly and gave no signs
OF mental alteration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
MIR. O'NEILL AND MISS TORLAY.
Quietly and PrettiIy welded at the
Home of the Brides Uncle.

A very pretty home wedding took place
last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs J. r.. Eason, No. 316 Waldburg
street, west Mr.. Barnwell O'Nein and Miss
Clifford Marion To-Day We're married the
ceremony being performed by the pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, Rev. o. F.
Cook.
The parlors, where the ceremony was
performed, was tastfully decorated with
palms, bamboo and ferns. Many friends
and relatives were present The bride
wore a costume of white taffeta and or
candle and carried bouquet of roses and
white carnations. The maid of honor
Mss Julia Eason, was becomingly dressed
i'm white
A reception was held after the cere-
mony and the bride and groom were the
recipients of many congratulations The
guests viewed the numerous and hand
some wedding presents that had been sent
The groom is a popular young gentleman
of this city, bookkeeDer for Henry Solo
mon & sons. The bride is a daughter
of the late Alfred Torlay. for many years
keeper OF Laurel Grove cemetery, and
niece of Mr.. J. r. Eason They will
be at home TO their friends after Jan.
25 at 107 Park avenue, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
LOOKING OUT FOR MANAGERS.
They Must BE Appointed Under the
LAW To-day.

This Is the day for the appointment Of
managers who VIII preside at the muniei-
pal election Wednesday. The election law
providing for the appointment Of manag-
ers by each parry says they must be
named five days before the election. The
following is the section under which the
managers are named:
BE il further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid That five days preceding an
election for Mayor and aldermen Of the
city of Savannah, the judge OF the Su-
perior Court OF Chatham county, the judge
of the City Court Of Savannah and the
Ordinary Of Chatham county shall APP
point four managers, each for the First
Third aud Fourth militia districts, for the
purpose of said election, being divided. as
nearly as possible, in halves, according
to The LETS of registered voters prepared
by the tax collector. as provided for in
section two of this act; two of said man.
ayers 10 preside az each of the boxes in
said districts and al the particular box
70 which they may be assigned by said
judges. Such managers shall have been
for six months, Immediately preceding the
election for which they are appointed free
holders OF the city of Savannah. and the
corded in the public records Of Chatham
county, for at least six months previous
90 their appointments.
In the event of a contest for the office
of Mayor or alderman, it shall not be
lawful to appoint both managers at one
box who are known to be adherents Of
any one ticket or candidate for office. but
all persons contesting for office shall have
representation from each box as far as
possible.
The provisions of this section shall ap-
Ply TO the Second militia district of Chat
ham county with the exception that in
that district there shall only be one box,
with two managers, appointed as herein
provided for the other three districts"
There was some activity yesterday on
both sides looking to the appointment of
these managers and the leaders of each
hed informal conferences for the purpose
of determining who will be the best men
for these places. A few Liberal leaders
got together in the afternoon, considered
the names Of several they believe capable
of acting in these capacities. and viii be
ready to offer their names to-day.
II Is understood the opposition picked
out a number Of their reliable supporters
whom they will recommend for appoint
ment as managers.