davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
COLONEL JIM JONES LOSES 4 GOOD JOB

But HE EXPECTS UNDER THE LAW HE PUSHED
TO GET ANOTHER.
Colonel Jim" Jones, the man of many political
parties. who watches the dogtsh worry the bull
heads at the Battery Park aquarium at $1,000
year. is out of job Park Commissioner Will
abolished the place called Superintendent
OF Small Parks hello by Colonel Jim" The Tam
many Board Of Estimate performed star feat
about four years ago when il created the place of
Superintendent of Small Parks for the purpose OF
appointing Colonel Jim" The keeper of the
aquarium should have come from the Civil Service
list, but by creating the place the Civil Ser
vice law was evaded. and Colonel Jim" landed
job worth si.oo year. Soon after his elevation
Colonel Jim joined the Democratic Club and
sang tenor in the chorus of Great is Tammany.
and Croker Is Its Proft " AS the life of the good
thing neared its close Colonel Jim prepared
for the political rainy day. He had some of his
friends get through the last legislature bill pro
riding that when veterans office Is abolished the
city must provide another place for him at the
same compen alton Colonel Jim thinks thst he
will not be long out of Job. Somehow he never Is
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TO RECEIrE THE FRENCH GUESTS
MAYOR Low NAMES HIS COMMITTEE AND
GIVES OFT \ TENTATIVE PROGRAMME.

\
Mayor Low yesterday announced his committee
for the reception Of General RruGerc. the com
mander Of the French army. and the other French
officers who will he in New-York on May . ne
committee includes the following:
The Mayor Controller President and Nico-PreS-
idcnt Of the Board of Aldermen, Borough Pres-
dents Cantor SwanstIom. Haffen CASSIDY an"
Cromwell. Hora Porter. Ambassador to France
John Bigelou. Levi T. Morton and Whtelaw Rei".
ex- x-Mnisters to France; Cornelius y. Bliss John
G. Carlisle Charles s. Fairchd. Lyman J. Gage.
Daniel s Lamont Benjamin +. Tracy and Niilam
G whitney ex-Cabinet Ministers: Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy J., Woodruff. eN-Governors Aon7'
p. Cornell and Frank s. Black, eN-Lieutenant Gov
ernor William +. sheehan and eX-Mayors David
4 Roodv Edward Cooper, Alfred &. Chapin. smith
Ely Franklin Edison Thomas f. Gilroy. William K
Grace Hugh J. Grant, Abram 5. Hewitt charles
A Schieren. Robert \. Van WYck, David d Nhl'-
ney and Frederick w. Wurster.
The president Of tho Board Of Aldermen appoint
ed the following committee Of fifteen to assist the
Mayor in the reception: Alderman Willett. chair
man: Aldermen Sullivan. Dowlng. Marks Math-
ews Porges owens Oatman. Bridges. Beck. Stew
art Kenny Tebbetts. Kelly and Vent.
After giving out the committee the Mayor gave
out general outline Of the programme of the
reception. which follows:
The French delegation will arrive from West
Point on the dispatch boat Dolphin on Tuesday,
May D. in the afternoon. They will 60 at once 10
the City Hall to receive the welcome of the city.
and will then be escorted to the reviewing stand.
which will be somewhere in Madison So lare. II is
tionai Guard on Wednesday t6e Mayor win in
vite the delegation to visit the tomb of General
with him at the Claremont On Thursday White
m & k1o M is IS also 40 tha the cet Of the
Cincinnati will give 4 dinner on Tuesday evening
Commerce is 10 give a dinner and on Thursday
evening the party will start for Newport. 10 spend
Memorial Day and decorate the grave OF Admlra
Deterney. in Trinity ChuTchyard.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENU E-CooEel l. ID. Hall, L = A
and e1-Congressman William Whiting, of MaSSa-
chusetts GILSEY-Dr. d. ". Riggs OF Washlng-
ton. GRAND-GeneraI G. :. Carpenter, colonel
Edward Burr and Colonel W. II. Boyle l. ;. A
and I p Ievs surgeon. l. s. y. HOFFMAN
Virgil p Kline of Cleveland. lMPERlAl--IoIoneI
+. j. Iudington of terbury, Conn, ana H.
MilIicent of Pittsburg. MURRAY Hll-Lr-Senator
J. W Bailey. Of Texas. WALDORF-Senato r. o.
WoIcott of Colorado; F }. Ktmball. president oi
the Norfolk and Western Railway, OF RChmohu
NJ II smith president Of the Louisville and Nash
willie Railway. of Louisville; Marvin l. Hughltt'
president Of the Chicago and Northwestern RaiI-
way and Myron T. Herrick. OF cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Morris Park
Dedication n Actors Fund Home. West New Brighton.
Island 2. N.
Rapid Transit Commission afternoon
Dinner for Lord Kelvin. Delmonico's. evening.
Public service Of the Guild ~ orEanlst -
Iauess church Madison-ave and Seventy hrst-st. ;
r.
Union League club. regular meeting. evening
Rs,oinder tn District Attorney Jeromes Argument tor
the Opening Of the Saloon on SUNDAY iudson Memo
rial church Washington square south. = m
Meeting of the Union Republican Club No loo4 Boston
m.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY'S SITE
TITLE TAKEN TO NOS. All AND 41s WEST
THIRTY -EIGHTH-ST. FOR FUTURE HOME.

The Childrens Aid Society took title yesterday
10 Nos n7 and 4l9 West Thirty eighth-st.. 503X9S9
feet from Louis X. Ungrich. TWO three story
frame buildings the site. The West Side
house of the organization recently bought by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. as 1t stands
on part of the site chosen for the union terminal
tunnel station Of the Pennsylvania and Long Island
railroads. -
The future home of the West Side House will be
on the plot in Thirty y-eighth-st. This plot was
bought through John p. Kirwan and Frank r.
Houghton. A fine home for the institution WILL
il is said, be built the site.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
The I'he judgment jGt mem Of conviction is affirmed.
WHAT JEROME AND PARTRIDGE sA

WHAT JEROME AND PARTRIDGE SAY.
District Attorney Jerome received word yesterday
that the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
at Albany had handed down a decision affirming
the Judgment of conviction in the of Captain
Diamond Of the police force of this city
Mr.. Jerome said that he was much gratifed To
hear the news THE of Captain Diamond
was separate from that of Wardman Bissert," he
said. They wee tried before different tribunals.
and of the witnesses were used I'm both
cases.
Mr.. Jerome anticipates appeal in tn" case.
When Police Commissioner Partridge was told Of
the decision he replied:
Il suppose that settles the case, as understand
the decision was unanimous. | am very glad 10
have these cases settled possible
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
OWN NEARLY A FIFTH-ATE. BLOCK
F. V. AND ]. H BURTON ADD NO 4os TO An
ALREADY LARGE HOLDING.

Frank V. Bar ON and John Howes Burton ha We
bought from. ECgar V Van Wrinkle No 426 Fifth
ave. TOR 100000 The size Of the plot is 22xlOo
feet. BY this purchase they own nearly all
of the block front the side of Fifth-ave
between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-nlnth SITS They
the owners of the St Marc Building which ad-
Joins Nos 42h a-d 430 Fifth-ave The latter build
ing they bought recently from Walter Alexander.
In addition they No. West Thirty-eiehth-s
and Nos. > and 4 West Thirty-ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
ROBERTS INCREASES MANY SALARIES.
HE ADDS si77oo \ YEAR To THE PAYROLL OF
THE BROOKLYN POSToFFICE

Postmaster Roberts of Brooklyn Yesterday in
creased the salaries of l75 clerks i'm the BROOKLYN
Postottce. Every clerk is advanced 800 and one
receives an increase Of 1900 a year The order goes
into efect on July l. This will make the payroll
OF the Brooklyn department $l7 100 larger Mr.
Roberts has permission from Washington to an
point ntteen additional clerks on July / bur prob-
ably will not take advantage OF II, as there is no
pressing need for their services -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

steamer R.vernon 'Nor Olsen Port Antonio J,ra,rt;;
Nay = with the United Fruit Co. southeast o.
the Highlands AZ 6;i6 m o, -, with
steamer Fl Alba. Quick. New orleans - da>s' Ni''
mdSe 10 / Sickle .
steamer Apache. Rssrse- Js"ksonvtne Msy . an5
Charleston : with mdse and passengers - William
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Nert'is'
NTH y,dse ami r4sssnEers 70 Dominion -
steamer Riuedeli- Baltimore. with mdss %
s,.amsr Hawaiian N',hoHs Fhnsdslphia May 5 -
steamer Gulf stream swain, FhadslPhia. with mass
William j Clyde & Co
Steamers Largo BAY Br, Savannah. HuEhsndsn tsr1
phis Southampton. Majestic tRr LIVERPOOL Friesland
'Bels, Antwerp Bristol city by. Bristol ,Iecssee
NJ Conanche Charleston and Jacksonville. Fcrtuns
tNort Havana. etc. Nntts tBr. Nassau; Alamo SaN-
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool May arrived; steamer Oceanic Issl
cameron. New-Nork, sailed 1th, steamer Bohemian
6Bn. McCaIIum. New York
FsssSS' New York for Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON. MAY !. 1;lN mSailed. steamer kaisSr
New York VIA Cherbourg
Hamburg. May "-Sailed. steamer TroPic tBr, Barber
York.
Rotterdam. May ARRIVED. steamers Raums lNcr.
Mortenssn Philadelphia: RUno tErl. Evans salsl-
nrtr. tuu'Sl, an
Antwerp. NAV s-Arrived steamer British King ,Brt
Riddle NeN-York via Graveseud. sailed steamer La
Hesbaye tDutchl Eckho6 New York.
Havre. May S:lS ? m-ATrived. steamer La SsN'is
Cherbcurg May :, p m-ssiled. steamer Kaiser VII,
helm der Crosse Ger Hogemann tfrom Bremen anu
Fayal MAY Arrived. steamers Travs Ger. FraSsI.
Genoa and Nape for Nev-York; before eth AreaF
Porto Emperdeele, MAY 4-ssiIed steamer Laeroms
(Austl. Cereieh. Bestoa and Nev-YorA-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
DIRECTS PArRoLMAN's PROMOTION.

Justice OGorman In the Supreme Court yester-
day granted the peremPtory writ of mandamus ap-
piled for by Patrolman John NJ. o. 'Rorke. OF the
Oak-st station. directing Commissioner Partridge
TO appoint him detective sergeant ORorke con-
tended that he was entitled to promotion on Janu-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TO HELP SOUTHERN TEACHERS
SEVEN SPECIAL Scholarships EsTAB-
LISTED IN TEACHERS COLLEGE,

LISTED N TEACHERS COLLEGE
George Foster Peabody. V Evert Macy and
John Crosby Brown have esta blished seven
special scholarships in Teachers College Co
luuba University for Southern teachers In
the last year they have provided several special
scholarships Of similar nature. and. following
the recent educational conferences in the South
which they attended. they have decided to CON
tinue their gifts. The scholarships are OF the
annual value Of $500 each.
No distinction OF race sex will he Consid-
cred in making the awards. ANY teacher in the
Southern States may become a candidate by
filing their credentials with the secretary OF
Teachers College. Other things being equal the
appointments will be made from graduates OF
colleges normal schools who have had sue
CeSsful experience in teaching, and give promise
OF becoming able principals superintendent
Of schools teachers i'm normal schools or special
lists in manual training and domestic economy
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
SHE WAS Run OVER BY ONE WHILE TRY
ING TO AVOID ANOTHER.

Theresa Weser. four years old, Of No. 3i6
Broadway Brooklyn. was killed by trolley car
last evening The child was playing in Broad
way and suddenly out on the track in front
OF an approaching car. In jumping TO avoid 1t
she was struck by a coming from the oppo-
site direction. The fender threw her fifteen feet
ahead. and. before the car could he stopped the
forward wheels passed over her She was killed
instantly. Theodore Fowler. the motorman, was
arrested
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
CROSS HAS CHURCHILL CHARGES.

The charges against Sergeant Churchill. as act
ing captain Of the Fifth-st. police station, were
sent to Police Headquarters late Yesterday. and
are I'm the hands or Inspector Gross They will
be handed to Commissioner Partridge this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

airy ! last by virtue Of act passed by the legis-
Iature I'm 1901. which provided that any patrolman
roundsman assigned to the detective bureau at
Police Headquarters. and doing duty there on April
l. 1901. should on January he appointed detective
sergeant. O'RoTke was assigned to detective duty
at Headquarters prior April l. He was after
ward rcmandcd to patrol duty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
"COPPERS@ MUST PAY TO RIDE?
COURT DECISION SEEMS TO SPOIL THEIR
TROLLEY SNAP"

TROLLEY SNAP"
Albany MAY The Appellate Division. third
department. has handed down decision decla ring
that policemen and hremcn pubic officials. and
that thev within the law which prohibits
public officials riding upon passes living free
transportation because Of the fact that they are
connected with the administration OF a city or
village.
the city of Albany from a decision which confirmed
the right OF the Union Traction Company to refuse
10 recognize certificates signed by the Mayor in
lieu Of cash fares when presented by uniformed
ir"m"n or policemen. The city conteuded that the
nr"m"U and policemen public servants and
AS such the Common Council had the power to
compel IN" street railway carry them without
charge upon their displayiuE a certificate signed
hy the Mayor. This the court denies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
BAILEY TO ADDRESS THE RRATEs.

The Tammany Hall General Committee will meet
tonight AZ Tammsny Hall. Speeches will ne made
by Lewis Nixon, Colonel George B. Mcclellan and
e1-Assistant District Attorney Delsny. Senator
Bailey. OF Texas, IL expected also 10 say a few
words 20 the braves. This will be the last meet
Ing Of the committee until next September.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
JEROME BREAKS THE RECORD.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday gave out
figures showing that i'm the first four months of
his administra ton he had broken the record for
cases disposed of. The following the
tistics: Olcott l6l3 cases Gardiner. 1913 cases;
Philbin $50, and Jerome 1905
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

VIII hnd me New-Nork Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, as well the Reading
Room thhies. IL may also he obtained at
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
PRIEST DROWNED IN B4rHTrB.

Chicago. May THE Rev. Timothy M,C;uire
pastor of St Kevin's Roman Catholic Church was
found dead in bathtub the parish of his church
to-day Death had been caused by drowning
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will hnd The New-fork Tribune for snle
nj the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent OF Europe ana
Grest Britain, well the Reading
Room tables. mny also he obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

In the hall Of the Judson Memorial church. No
81 South Washington Square, there will he Re
ioinder to District Attorney Jeromes Argument for
the Opening Of the Saloon on SUNDAY this evening
at O'Clock The speakers will b" the Kew br-
J. X Funk and William Baikie. General Thomas
L. James will preside The meeting is under the
auspices of the MEMS club OF the Judson Memorial
Church
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
uuNIATTRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $50 sunset 7os Moon sets m - Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AN SANDY Hook T,3T Island soc Hell Gate e.SS
PM-Sandy 500 Gov. Island sS2 Hell Gate lO,2l
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
mrctluas

4 MEXICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.-The Annual
Meeting ot the American Bible Society vii - red
the Ribie AStcr Place. THURSDAY MAY : Al
$50 T ri the transaction ~ business
WILLIAM / HAVEN Recording Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two NeW Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

r. q W.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16
SERMONETTES
%@@~~~~@~~~%@&v~~%~%~%~&

Bulwarks of the Cty.-One of the
great bulwarks of the city is law, but
we cannot enforce law without a strong
public sentiment back of it. The men
and women who are Christians are,
after all. the bulwarks of the city.
TIN lft is another great bulwark. and
the fact that the people are busy is a
great protection. Rev. Or Henry.
Presbyterian. Pittsburg. Pa.
The Present. There is sense in
which every man should live in the
present. It is the eventful hour and
the only period in which man can
live; but, on the other hand, no man
can live we'll to-day who is not looking
toward that which Is before him, The
prospect of a bright tomorrow makes
to day strong and beautiful-ltev. G.
r. Vosburgh, Baptist, Denver. Colo.
Possibilities of Your Nature.-Only
God knows the possibilities Of your ma
tura. Only God can touch the hidden
81 'ings that drive it to its best Many
a life IS lived on the low lines of daily
drudgery. To toll and sweat, to eat
and sleep, make up it's weary round.
See the change that the coming of
Christ makes in a human soul.-Rey.
DR.. Goodell, Methodist. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Higher Life.-If we are to sue
coed in the things that relate to the
higher life we must he under disci-
pline. the hand that olfends must be
cut off; the habit that weakens must
be given up. 1t Is not broad and easy
way to which we are called any more
than the rugged path of knowledge is
easy: 1t is a strait and narrow way,
and it calls for those who are IN earn
est who are brave, whose faculties are
keenly alive-Rev. V. L. TOmlinson,
Universalist. Worcester, Mass.
Broad Christianity Men and women
who teach broad Christianity apparent
" do not realize that this teaching, Il
carried out. would bring the idea of
religion down to the level Of human
theory 1t Is not that the Catholic
Church is narrow; it is that we believe
Christianity is not a human institu-
ton. Is it not too bad that processing
Christians should try to dcthrone
Christ from his rightful position: The
Catholic religion is alone supporting
and teaching the truths taught by
Chrst-Rev. w. Pardow. X. c.. New
York City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16
women's Faces on Postage stamps

Women's Faces on Postage Stamps.
For more than fifty years our gov
eminent has been making postage
stamps The first issue. III lS47, repre-
scented but two values, and on each
was printed the likeness Of a promi-
nent mana policy ever since contin-
ued. other nations have women's faces
on their stamps Why not the United
States: Surely we have representa-.
tive women enough There was Dor0-
thea Dix. for instance. whose work for
the insane marked an era; Maria
Mitchell whose pure mentality aud
magnificent reasoning farHlty made
her pre-emlneut Frances Willard
whose reform work claims recognition:
nor to mention our many noted liter
airy women There is also "a dusky
face well worth considering. the face
Of a woman who holds unique posi-
ton in our history and who had much
10 do in keeping alive that struggling
English colony on the James Riter--
why not her face? Why not Poeahon-
tas.-Iadies Home Journal
Don't tell TOO much, and be careful
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16

Don't tell too much, and he careful
to whom you tell anything at all
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16

Il s s:s$
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16

have trodden that blistering way.
know what it is TO have a hundred nights
poured into one hour There are men
in the arid desert Of doubt who would
give their thousands of dollars if they
could get baci; to the OLD religion of their
fathers. Such men are not 10 he carl
catured. but helped. and not through
their heads, but through their hearts.
When these men really DO come into the
Kingdom of God, they will be worth far
more to the ca ise of Christ than those
who never examined the evidences Of
Christianity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-04-16
Time TO BE Religions.


Other persons apologize for not becOm-
ing Christians because they lack time
as though religion muddled the brain of
the accountant or tripped the pen of the
author or thickened the tongue Of the
orator or weakened the arm of the me-
chanic or scattered the briefs Of the law
yer or interrupted the sales of the mer-
chant They bolt their store doors
against it and fight it back with trowels
and with yardstjcks and cry. Away with
your religion from our store, orr office.
our factory" They do not understand
that religion in this workday world viii
help YOU 70 do anything YOU ought 10 DO.
II ran Law keel: it can sail a ship; il can
buy cargo; it can work pulley. 1t can
pave a street; it can ht Il wristband:
can write constitution. il can mar
Shal a host. Il is as appropriate 70 the
astronomer as his telescope. 10 she chem
st As MS laboratory 20 the mason as
his plumb line, Ia the ea 7entef as hIs
plane 10 the child as his marbles. to
grandfather as his staff.
No time 10 be religious here, You have
n time not TO be- religious You might
as well have no clerks In your store. no
books in your library, no compass on gour
ship. no rife in the battle. no hat for
your head. no coat for your back, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-14
Wants "HOt Tine
Played at Funeral

Chicago, March 30.-A spirit has
told Edmund Wodicka, proprietor of
barber shop on the West Side, that he
will die on the 18th of next month.
With the spirits words ringing in his
ears, Wodicka visited the undertaking
rooms Of John O'Brien and gave in
structions for funeral services that are
to be unique.
John" said he, "a spirit of the
other world came to me and told me
tina, on the 18th of next month | will
cease to exist on this earthly sphere
and want you to conduct my funeral.
"In the first place, don't want any
sign of mourning. Let everybody be
joyous. Don't let any one go unless
he wears a red necktie and a bouquet
in his lapel. Furthermore, band OF
100 pieces is to lead the way, and un.
der no circumstances let IL play any
dead marches. Let it play A Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight and when
the cemetery is reached and my re.
mains are being lowered to their last
resting place let the band play Down
Went McGinty.'
See that every one who attends the
funeral has a good time. Stop at ev.
cry resort along the road and drink
to my future happiness"
O'Brien told his friend he would
carry out the instructions. Wodicka,
his friends declare. has always been a
person of mystery, and, although pop.
ular with the people of his neighbor-
hood, has been noted for his eccentric
Vays
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-14
BIGBLOw-cOLLETTE.

Harry p. Bigelow and Mrs. Mary p.
Collette were married at the home of
Mrs. II. J. James, College street, Sat
urday evening, the Rev. John osborne
Of st. Clements chapel performing the
ceremony. Miss Harlean James at
tended the bride while Wade Warren
Thayer acter as best man. After the
ceremony there was a supper served
on the lanai.
Mr.. Bigelow is a member of the firm
of Kinney, Ballou 4 McClanahan and
has been a resident of the city for about
two years. The bride came here from
her home in Colorado something over
year ago. The young couple have
gone over to Kealohiwai. the pretty
country home of A. F. Judd on the
other side of the island. They will
make their home at the Grimwood
residence on Thurston avenue, taking
up their abode there June l.
Only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties were present at the
wedding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-14
Y. ~. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.

The postponed regular annual meet
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held in
the association hall this evening a.
1880 o'clock for the purpose of COM
pleting the list of directors and for the
transaction of other important bust
ness. A new president is to be elected
to take the place of T. Give Davies
who has already served full year. In
order to admit Of the choice of some
one for president outside of the board
of directors, committee was appoint
ed at the meeting a week ago for the
purpose of amending the bylaws to
that effect. The committee will report
this evening.