davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
THE NEW GAME LAWS.
Funny Questions Asked Of the Maine Com.
missionerS.

Funny Questions Asked of the Maine Conn
missioners.
The office of the State fish ana game
commission has been a very busy place
of late, answering inquiries and getting
things in readiness for the big game
season, which opened last Wednesday
night at midnight, when the close time
was off on deer, with the exception OF
the counties of Knox, Waldo, Kenne-
bee and Lincoln counties. This is the
first year when the law passed by the
last Legislature imposing tax of $15
on nonresident hunters will become
operative, and the next few months
will determine whether the imposition
of the tax will deter sportsmen from
entering the borders of the game pre-
serves to hunt.
All sorts of letters concerning the
law are received by Chairman Carleton.
One man inquired if he could bring his
guns in trunks or must they be open to
view. Another hunter asked if deer
killed in the Maine woods could be sold
outside the State, remarking that many
of the sports in his section wanted to
sell deer to pay the expenses of their
hunting trip. Mr.. Carleton wrote him
that he could sell his deer, as the COM
missioners had no Jurisdiction outside
the State.
A hunter wished to know if he could
camp out without buying a license, and
although he did not make practice
of hunting-should happen to shoot
deer or moose to carry home whether
he could buy license afterward. This
hunter was informed that he could not,
but would be obliged to get his license
before hunting and killing the game.
The open season on moose will not
begin until Oct. Is. In kennebec, Knox,
Waldo and Lincoln counties the open
season is from Oct. to Dec. /. Killing
of moose or deer in Sagadahoc county
is unlawful at any time during the year.
In Hancock county deer cannot be mo-
Tested in the towns of Eden, Mt. Desert,
Swans Island, fremont or Isle au Haut
at any time during the year. The open
season in Androscoggin and Knox coun-
ties is during the month of October for
deer The open season for moose-ex-
cept in Sagadahoc county where it Is
unlawful to kill moose at any tlme-ls
from Oct. Is to Dec. /.
During the hunting season OF 1902
five persons met their death in the
Maine woods, being mistaken for deer;
1t is hoped that not one fatality Will
OCCUR this Year
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
NAME NEWS ITEMS.

The steamboat service of the Maine
Central railroad to Bar Harbor, Cas-
tine and Islesboro was discontinued for
the season Oct. 1st.
In Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20, George
Matthews, a widely known architect,
died from injuries received IN street
car accident. He was native OF bruns-
wick, Me-, and was 4s years old.
Delay caused by the recent strike of
the painters. and other causes, prevent
ed the transferring to the government
of the cruiser Cleveland by the Bath
Iron Works, Oct. 1st. The time has
been extended to Oct. 15. Large crews
are rushing the work of completion.
The largest crop of potatoes ever har-
vested in Somerset county has been dug,
and the bins are full and running over.
The tubers in all parts of the county
have done well and have been harvested
in fine condition. They will in meas
ure recompense the farmers for the
failure of the sweet corn crop.
The call extended by the Hallowell
Universalist church to Rev. A. I. AL
ford of New York has been accepted
and Mr.. Afford will begin his duties
there early in November. Mr.. Afford
will also assume the pastOrship OF the
Richmond Universalist church in con-
nection with his Hallowell duties.
Gov. Hill will have the reappoint-
ment of three of the associate justices
of the Maine supreme court. The term
of Judge Whitehouse expires April %,
1904, that of Judge Savage on May IA,
and Judge Emery on Oct. 5. While
Gov, Powers was in office he reappolnt-
ed every member of the supreme bench,
or else selected men to fill vacancies.
If the beneficiaries under the will of
the late Frank A. Hill, secretary OF the
State Board of Education of Massa-
chusetts, are satisfied, Bowdoin College
will receive $4,000 to found a scholar
ship. The provision will not become
operative without the consent OF the
benefciaries. The will is dated June
16, 1903, and leaves the rest OF the estate
to his widow after providing for trust
fund for testator's mother and sister.
Alfred Smith alias Alfred Cayoutte,
and Mark Bishop, who we're brought to
Bangor Sept. 10th, charged with snug
Cling liquor over the border in Aroos-
took county, by Deputy United States
Marshal B. O. Norton, had a hearing
the next day, before United States
Commissioner Hamlin and were bound
over in $500 bonds for the session of the
United States District court in Port
land in December They were unable
to secure bondsmen and are in Bangor
jail.
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, one of the
Joint commanders of the Salvation
Army in America, addressed the Port
land board of trade Sept. 29th, and in
the evening spoke at the State-st Con
gregational church. She came to Port
land in the interest of the Salvation
Army industrial homes company Mrs.
Booth Tucker will ask the business men
of Portland to subscribe for $4,000 OF
the stock in order that the scheme may
be started successfully here.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
The HUMAN HEART

Cannot perform its proper function if it is
pumping blood charged with poisonous
Uric Acid. If you have rheumatism, it is
positive, beyond question of doubt, that
Uric Acid is present in the blood. OF
course, we have only to appeal to your rea-
son to prove that the heart is as apt to
become involved as any other muscle of the
BODY Rheumatism of the heart is very
common nowadays.
U-rt-cene, the new cure for Rheumatism,
does not only ally the pain, but it dissolves
the Uric Acid and absolutely purifes the
blood of this poison, and your druggist will
refund your money if it fails.
All leading druggists have U-ri-cene Tab
lets, or they will be sent prepaid to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price, so cents, fully
guaranteed.
MIR. Milton c. Brigham, prominent drug
gist of Natick, Mass, who has himself taken
it, states that he considers U-ri-cene Tab
lets far superior to any other preparation
for Rheumatism. It will cure your case. or
we don't want your money.
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL COMPANY,
40 Summer Street, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

The whole vote for governor was lo1,-
ST. or 81 less votes than the total vote
for sheriffs. In Androscoggin county the
Prohibitionists endorsed the Republl-
can candidate, while in Aroostook
Somerset and York they Joined drives
with the Democrats. In all the other
counties except in Franklin they made
party nominations.
At the time of the election the issue
was not generally raised in kennebec
county, although the Republican candl-
date, Frank J. Ham, came out IN a
letter saying he should enforce the law.
No one, however believed he would do
so. else he would have been cut great
MANY votes. The Prohibitionists, like
wise, evidently did not believe him, for
thev ran candidate in opposition to
him.
The straight Republican candidates
in all the counties, except Androscog-
gin, tacitly stood for the same style OF
enforcement that had been in vogue
for many years, and the Democratic
candidates in thirteen of the sixteen
counties were practically against pro-
hibition and in favor of a change in
the method OF controlling the liquor
traffic. The issue was clearly defined.
In consideration of these facts 1t
would be safe to assume that the senti-
ment in the State, as expressed by the
voters in 1902, was divided as follows
For enforcement, 6,2SS; against enforce
ment, or doubtful, SO,93O.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Col. Carver's Correction.

The Courier-GaZette article which
treated at considerable length the re-
cent reunion OF the Fourth Maine Reg
iment, etc., contained one misstatement
which was due to a slip of the pen. 1t
was stated that Col. Carver command
ed brigade for Is days at Gettysburg.
The item should have read that he COM
manded the brigade at White Sulphur
Springs, after the battle of Gettysburg:
The correction is made at the request
of Col. Carver, who is not seeking un-
earned glory at this late day. Refer
ring to the recent gathering Col. Carver
says: 'sThese reunions are bound to be
a success for two reasons. One is be-
cause we have relief corps which
does its duty SO faithfully; the other is
the upfailing generosity Of the citizens y
-Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Register OF Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn. arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via Montevdeo.
A G Ropes, ID. Rivers, cleared from New
York Sept y for Yokohama.
A Fuller, arrived at Port Townsend
July 5 from Honolulu.
Aryan, A. S. Pendleton, sailed from San
Francisco NAV 25 for New York.
Bangalore, blanchard, cleared from Balti-
more Aug 20 for Los Angeles.
+ b Sutton, } p Butman, Singapore for
New 1ork passed st Helena prior to Sept !.
Fort George, Chas. G Mcclure, sailed from
Honolulu June Is for San Francisco.
Gov Robie, cleared from Baltimore Aug.
10 for San Francisco.
Henry b. Hyde, sailed from San Francisco
July II for New York.
LuZon, Park, arrived at LuZon July %
from Newcastle, n S W. In port Aug Is
Mary L. Gushing, from Newcastle June
9 for Honolulu, sailed from Auckland, n.
H., Aug s.
Manuel Llaguno, d. C. Nichols, arrived
at Saigon Sept 26 from New York.
Puritan, A. y. Blanchard, sailed frpm
San Francisco Nov. for Hull.
Paul Revere, Whittier, at Newcastle, N
S w May for Manila.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 80 from
Newcastle, n. S. W.
S d Carleton, Amsbury, arrived at Sgd
ney n. 5. W. Sept. II from Port Gamble.
St Paul, F W Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila
Tillie f Starbuck, Eben Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu Aug 2S for Delaware Break
water.
VIM H Macy, sailed from San Francisco
Edward May, sailed from Makawell Aug.
1 for San Francisco
Ethel, Williams, arrived at New York
Sept from Charleston, S c.
Mabel | Meyers, n Meyers, sailed from
New York June 13 for PernambucO.
Penobscot arrived at Buenos AyreS Sept
%, from Boston for Rosario.
Rebecca Crowell, sailed from Kingston,
ia, Aug "a for Chester, Pa, via Black River.
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
Perth AmbOy Sept 80 for Charleston.
Thomas A Goddard, sailed from Rosario
Sept. 10 for Boston.
sCHOONERS.
Georgia Gilkey, W K Gilkey, sailed from
Fernandina Aug. 2S for Portland.
Henry Clausen, Jr, cleared from Phila-
delphia Sept / / for Cape Porpose.
Gladys, II + Colson, cleared from Bruins
wick, Ga, Sept is for Perth Amboy.
Harold c Beecner, + 5 Mcdonald, sailed
from New York Sept % for Wilmington,
NC.
John f Develin, f L Iichborn, arriv-
ed at Baltimore Sept II from Boston.
John { Smith. arr Iived at Bangor Sept "A
from Newburyport.
Mary a Hall, Haskell, arrived at New
York Sept 26 from Bangor.
II " HOPKINS, Hlchborn, arrived at Ban
gor Sept 2S from Philadelphia.
Willie L Newton, arrived at New YORK
Sept for repairs.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
If You Live 5 Miles
from a Doctor

and 10 miles from a drug store yu,l t
few reliable medicines on hand tu,
doctoring. A medicine that will ke'l
better than one to cure special "i-
you keep well you will not have amy
DR.. Parkers Tonetic Tablets is a pm 4
for you. 1t contains two medicines, l'
Liyeroid Tablets and DR.. Parker'S To-
let's. The Liverod Tablets will elea0
the great sewers of your system, hnd
ness, sick headache and constipatlH
Mainly. this cleansing process l'.
condition to be instantly benefited '
tic Tablets. These will purify your .'
away humorS. build up your nerve.
stimulate your appetite, cure indlE~
lessness and any run down or dro.
dition.
Build up your system and kcrp
Have DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablet,
tand, and you need not worry if yo"
from a doctor and 10 miles from ia
you won't need them. DR.. Parker
Tablets, the latest production of medic
made from pure drugs of rare medlcH
ties.
Each box contains 80 Tonetic Tablet
Blood and Nerves, and a small box r'
Tablets for Liver and Bowels. 80 crii-
6 boxes for $50. At all Druggists "
Parker Medicine Co., 5153 ENchau- .
land, Maine. U. S. A.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
MAINE TEACHERS.
oath Annual Meeting of State Association
To Be held in Augusta.

cath Annual Meeting of State Association
To Be held in Augusta.
The twenty fourth annual meeting of
the Maine Teachers association will be
held in Augusta, October %, 20 and "a
The following are the chairmen of
the several departments:
Superintendance-S John R. Dun
ton, Belfast.
Rural schools-Supt. Payson Smith,
Rumford Falls.
Grammar schools-Prin. Prescott
Keyes, Bangor.
Primary schools-Miss Lillian Lin
coin, Pennington.
Pleasing and profitable programs
are being arranged for these depart
mentS.
Some of the speakers for the general
sessions are as follows: Chas. d. Hine,
secretary of Connecticut State Board
of Education; DR. VIM. J. Long, the au-
thor of several volumes of nature
stories. and Henry Turner Bailey, re-
Gently superintendent of drawing for the
State of Massachusetts. Seldom do the
teachers of Maine have the privilege OF
hearing at one meeting three such able
and inspiring speakers as are already
secured for the general session.
The last legislature passed a law max
ing it possible for every teacher in the
public schools of the State to close
school and attend this meeting for two
days without loss of pay, unless for
bidden in writing to do so by the school
board.
The association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges, the association of Superin-
tendents, and the School Masters club
hold their meetings in connection with
the Maine Teachers association. The
Saturday session is entirely under the
control of the first mentioned associa-
ton.
A complete program including rail-
road and hotel rates will be published
soon. lc.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
ASTORIA.
'::;''': g.; :; q: ;,;;';';;;;:;2;:! Z; Z; :; K:
ACure for Dyspepsia.

had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt
miserable most all the time; Did not enjoy
eating until after Hsed nodei 9qs DR.
w. W. ". % Ssylor, s Hiiifard, Pa No appetite.
loss of strength, nervousness, headache,
CONSTIPATION, cons loss Of strength, bad breath,
stomach Troubles are quickly cured by the
useof Kodol. Kodol represents the natural
juices Of digestion com6nea n6 %,n Inc
properties. It cleanses, purifies and sweet
ems The stomach. Sold by r. b. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no
longer necessary to live on milk and toast
the whole system becomes an easy prey to
disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to digest
and assimilate all Of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is never failing
cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. KOdOl digests what you
eat-makes the stomach sweet. Sold by R.
Il. Moody. '-5Ef ,e~f4
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the system, set
the complexion, cure headache and leave a
good taste in the mouth. The famous little
bills for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are De Wits Little Early Risers:
Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind. says: "All
other pills l have used grippe and sicken.
while DeWitt,s Little Early t Klsess are
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
AN HISTORIC MEMORIAL.


1t commemOra.es the first settier~ ot tl.
town of Palermo and thina.
The little Waldo county tow. uf p,
lermo. formerly known as Sheepseo,.
Great Pond plantation. which is tur.
ed under the border of two good Kan
nebec county towns, Albion and Clias
and which will celebrate the ceufeup sl
of its incorporation on June sd neyr
is in fair way of becoming a.,tcr,
and will have good reason for lreogi
ton in future years.
There has just been erected n -5.
town large monument to coMmpm6.
rate the first settlers OF the tOWl>1 NJ p5
lermo and China. The monumrl, .g,
been given prominent SituatioA 4n t.4
village of Branch Mills known a, la-
Junction. The junction is so raIa.ts.
cause the village of Branch Mills. NrII
is the principal village in the toW., 5r
Palermo and China, is located Lu. n,y
at the junction of two towns butasost
the junction of two counties, Chua gss
originally settled in l77774 by fam Dr.
the name of Clark from Nantucktt llt
|Singularly enough, the place was a..rl
not Clark but Jones Plantatiua" L
was first incorporated under the 14
of Harlem, on Feb. 3, 1896. TWENTY-FIVE
years later, on June ). 1918, portion, u
Harlem, Albion and Winslow Were FL.
cOrporated under the name of China. III
Palermo we have the curious Instance
where mail matter addressed tn .le
town goes into postotfce by ano-h--
name and in another town.
This monument has been ertrta. /.
the expense of Mr. Thomas pu,mmp
a prominent business man of Palermo.
and is a gift to the town. 1t is dies q n.
to commemorate the first settlers i
the towns of China and Palermo I's
of granite, consisting of two base,
plinth, die and spire. SevenH ua4s
are inscribed, consisting of lion .t.ta,
On the front face of the die is tlgrIgH
"Dur-anki. Harlem 1886 Our Mt
this land of liberty. our flag. tll- w.
ner of the free. Count that day M
whose low descending sun vicN- -..
thy hands no worthy action done m
the plinth is engraved, "Ih'-
ment erected by Thomas pm,m Fl
the memory of the lives of tIu
pioneers of the towns of China .
lermo." On the base the year ot #
ton i'll Roman numerals, Mpt g.
This monument is sp.eudn 'I
rial to the first settlers OF tGdt
section and an honor to the gvo
giyer The spirit of devotion
past and loyalty to the early g.
of our Maine towns has not l'r
the hearts of citizens whose
passed in the uMtVtuttul III
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
DR.. En1nOnS

Monthly Regulator has brought may.
hundreds of anxious women. 1hfi1
ly no other remedy known to med
that will so quickly and safely d., .
Longest and most obstinate ilresUl.'.
any cause relieved Immediately. Su''
anteed at any stage. No pain. dang,
ference with work. Have relieved U.
cases where others have failed. Inc III"
cult eases successfully treated by Wut
fetal results guaranteed in every, n9D'
risk whatsoever. We treat lnnui,tN
whom we never see. Write for furihrI
lars and free confidential advice l'V 'N
too long. All letters truthtully auNN
member, this remedy is absolutely 7y
every possible condition and poNlliNa
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sri''
securely sealed, 500. Money letter
registered. DIR. j. w. EMMONS CO..
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
The Hunting Season.

When misty, misty mornings come.
When wild geese low are flying,
And down along the reedy marsh
The mailard brakes are crying,
When cattle leave the highest hills,
And blackbirds flock together
By all these signs the hunter knows
Has come good hunting weather.
Mary Austin in October st. Nicholas.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

The Century is to have group of
papers under the titles 'Perils of the
Republic" object of them being to
cali attention by expository papers to a
few of the more important unfortunate
tendencies of American life. The title
of one of the early papers is '.The Daily
Walk of Walking Delegate"
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

DMINISTRAr rDn'S NOIlCE, The sr's
n hereby gives notice that he hHs p''
appointed Administrator of the estate "l
LUCY A. GRINDLE. late of WrhteIi'''
in the County of Waldo, deceased. Hlo .r- e.
bonds as the law directs All persons Il" tEs IT,
mands against the estate of said decea st' f ,f
sired to present the same for settlement ,,r.at
indebted thereto are requested to make T''
Immediately. oy,>VlI
Casfiua Auyust 1903
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
For Sale at a Bargain,

That desirable and well located real tn1,niel
Lane wharf property, Will be sold low to ''''
the estate. Inquire of ,>. r,e,,,tot.
Belfast, December 10, 19O0-5ltf
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Secrefary of AEri uiture.

For sevegal years james Wilson
secretary of agriculture, has been al
work on experiments and investiga
tons looking toward better utii:2a
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Cabu,s New BishoD,

Mgr. Thomas A. Hendrick, recently
appointed to the bishopric of Cebu
Philippine Islands, is one of the bes
known priests in the archdiocese o.
New York. Since 1891 Mgr. Hendricl
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
RECAPITU l. ALTON.

Republican Observation-Disclosures. 1911
Democrat ... ...........- 312l;
Democrat and ProhibtioniSt. ......... l12%s
probi ihitinnist. .................. 100lS
Ranublican and Prohi ibioniSt ...... 800.
Socialist -. 75t
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
TIE VOTE FUR SHERIFF IN 1907.
A Resubmission Paper Thinks 1t Shows
That Enforcement is not Endorsed by
the People.

A ResubmissiOn Paper Thinks 1t Shows
That Enforcement is not Endorsed by
the People.
Especial to the Waterville Sentinel
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. 20. An exami-
nation of the returns of the vote cast
for sheriffs in the various counties of
the State in the election of 1902, which
are on file at the office of the secretary
of State at the Capitol in this city, re
veals the fact that large majority of
the voters of Maine declined to vote for
sO-called enforcement candidates, and
cast their ballots for men who were
either out and out opponents of prohi-
bition or else were opposed to the rigid
enforcement of the law.
The campaign of 1902 on the part of
the Prohibitory party was the most
energetic waged for more than thirty
years, the vote for James Perrigo al
most equalling that for N. G. Hichborn
in 1869. Perrigo received 1920 votes for
governor last year, and Hichborn polled
47S5 just thirty three years before. In
no year since that time has the Prohl-
bition vote reached four thousand until
it did so in 1902. The question of en-
CuGClCl ldlkOIy OlIC S"Ah-
paign and in nearly every county the
lowing are the votes received by the
several candidates for sheriff in the
various counties of the State
fANDRosCoGGIN.
Charles S. Cummings, Rep. and Pro-. 50o2
j. 5. +. Ii. Wilson, Dem. ........... 1913
AROOSTOOK.
Martin Lawlis, Rep..... ............. 4os4
Dura Stanchtield, Dem. and Pro.... 24lS
CUMBERLAND.
Melville w. Trefethen, Rep. 5159
William Nj Pannell Dem m,......... 7C60
Almon $ RjSbee Pro .... 5000
Samue1 G. PhillipS Soc. ............. 23S
FRANKLIN.
James F. Worthley, Rep. ............ 1902
Charles A. Gould, Dem. m.............. 1854
HANCOCK.
Howard F. Whitcomb, Rep. .......... 2233
Timothy Donayan, Dem. ............ 1910
SylvanuS L. HanScom, Pro-. .......... 216S
KENNEBEC.
F. !. Ham. 521S
Howard W. Dodge, Dem. ............ 2451
George l.. Smith, Pro. 255
KNOX.
William J: Caddy, Rep. 24Sl
AdeIbert J. TOlman, Dem. ............ BIOS
Edwin S. Vose, Pro-. 6O2
P. P. Alexander, Soc. 1888
LINCOLN.
Charles E. Piper, Rep. 1876
John Il. Rafter. Dem Observation-Disclosures. 2OO0
BENJAMIN NJ. Giles, Pro. O.............. Al
OXFORD.
Edgar L. Flint, Rep. 1854
Alonzo E. Shurtleff, Dem. ........... 1900
W. f. Purnton, Pro ............... 42S
PENoBsCOT.
Lindley w. Gilman, Rep. 67sS
Pitt r. Jones. Dem. Observation-Disclosures. 1869
lothian S. Lane, Pro-. 226
PIsCArAQUIs.
Edwin S. Ireland, Rep. 1917
Ambrose B. Gerry, Dem. ...... 6l5
Albion S. StrOut, Pro. 5oo
sAGADAHOC.
John w. Ballou, Rep. ................ 1885
William r. Fairclough, Dem. ....... 573
Slas n. Haynes, Pro-. 364
SOMERSET.
Frank L. Harding, Rep............... 3003
Alfred n. Lang, Dem and Pro....... 3127
Edmon r. Walker, Soc. $50
WALDO.
Samuel G. Norton, Rep. 25lS
Albert j. Skidmore, Dem. .......... li2o
George E. Files, Pro. 100
WASHINGTON.
Charles F. Tarbox, Rep. ............. 32lb
Jefferson NJ. SWEET, Dem. ...........- 100
William r. Allan, Pro. 2f4
YORK.
Newell T. Fogg, ReP........,;-n1..,''. ~ 75 2s2$
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

The Kelley Institute, in Portland, Maine,
ON Munjoy Hill, is successfully curing
drunkards and drug users. 1yr2b~
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

has been rector of St. Bridget's church
Rochester Bishop HenGrick is a ma
tive of New York state and was or
dained a priest in 1873. He succeeds
Mgr. Martin Garcia Y Alcoer, at pres
ent apostolic administrator Of the arch
diocese of Manila.