The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 4

. ae. ee ee THE SEATTLE ST LAST EDITION feces WELL! WELL! Preparat stan n where the lady wa ee the Wrath Of the. greak mem, tines brought a the Rev. 3. W Be BAN FRANCISCO, July 15~-Kp-) tion of that society, It in expected) Comey tie mck | Mitchell" pastor of ihievonth Porth league excursfonists to the) there will be 60,000 here by Thurs would. a {feat common | Ste0 Hint sptscoy f BH Rumber of 10,000 have arrived here| day, when the convention will be| courtesy to his fellow be Any | Christian. minint Mr. Mitel BRS Attend the International conven. | call to order in Mechantes’ pavition. | °C ly nn |i eoounee et « nit: taitehe , \" ' ; ‘ profits int T | Fremont, July 15. 1901 jee clerk's office, with enbme | GRAFTSMEN r Between the Company and the City Officials) Results in the Boarding Up of Important _ SERVICE IS PARALYZED Will Give a Picnic to Their Friends | pertormen. Al ty of Joint f for program which will be carried the following A f ome, W. HL. Middle neg inition, J. FM 1 “ Mins Virginia Gray Popular selections, Ladies’ Mandolin ¢ Miss Char Mis nine dad pupil of Pet 1 t r Worth Dens ur Yr. Girittr “MAY WALDRON May Wald who unsuccessfully attempted to end her life Saturday night at Georgetown, is now resting i ty hompital and is The funeral of Mary Gaffney who died at Maple valley Saturday wae held from Bonney & Stewart's hapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon, In terment was In Calvary cemeter Bridges--And the People Walk Next Sunday. fells erthdl | w .. BETRAYAL, MURDER, ASYLUM “ee r The Electrical Workers of & Citizens Are Indignant. five a plenlo at Pleasant Teac tes of arrangements has perfectea| _ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., J John Mit stabbed and kilt ") @ progra uding games of all de-|ed in @ fight with five b } Sanders TACOMA, July 15.—The suburban street car service in this-city Is al- | seriptions, for which suitable prises Robert Handers claimed ‘ had won hie eweetheart, Mar Completely paralyzed as a result of the failure of the Tacoma Rail- | Wil! be awarded the winners 4 had t 1» he brothers used knives in their & Power Co. and the city officials to come to terms regarding re- |), "oe\ tp the Bionic is hell cut two of them severely tO several of the city bridges. ~ The troubd began last year soon | m, and every b an fers boys eacaped ‘he girl has anon, She has the fatal Delin-street-bridge accident of Julv 4, when 4 persons tore t J mat te o eta ning ) asylum, a raving maniac ate killed and 80 odd were injured. The commissioner of public works, | The Ben tary tassel bee | Seer suineinatiiantiensiataiasiaimeneamataniiaes IBD effort to make accidents of the kind impossible in the future, at | ip attendan. fame decided that immediate repairs must be made to several of | "the following i the complete pre THEY WANT THEIR Bridges, notably those on the line to Point Defiance park, Tacoma's io Sastbelt ‘nlistehigles * ve, oa rerert. Plumbers. prige, $25. 100-yard da | MAIDEN NAMES The Street railway company has persistently, from the first, refused | open to union 1 m. 0. i make the necessary repairs, and the city officials have been equal | yard dash. op girls under 1 Bfiained not to expend pubile funds for the benefit of the corporation, | YA Fat men's race "Open ey ANGRY Proctor avenue bridge has beer closed on several occasions. Kacy | yard dash for ladi Pole climbing in the superior court today & few inexpensive repairs have been made to enable the street rail- | contest, for championship of Pacitio E tite: separation from their husbands, [AY company to maintain its service to Point Defiance eer. Crosparsing contest, fo i oayp Sap Oak Wan Raker mete alae (Ab ordinance was introduced in the council soomatter the firet bride» | Suamhlonenis of Facts comet. na.| The Ironworkers Will Enter-| m2" she and Eine Dane tnt ates is boarded up by the commissioner, providing for the joint construc ing b 1 jump, open. Hand line ; months prior to June 1899, while they iby the railway company and the city of a new bridge. It passed the | throwing contest, open for union] tain in Style at Armory. | mere living at Dawson, Elihu called ‘but was vetoed by the mayor, and finally was voted down. Ge ig LP aggre Agata rd | Soaiaaie OE titte aheiees. tone gentleman waltzer. Beat lady walte- | | 1899, he ted her at Dawson with ND SO THE PEOPLE WALK. Seer eee tee oat mets | The grand ball of the tron Trades | Gu Previsios, 008 to tate Gay se street raliway company having shown no disposition to provide | en's of see (mow! ticket. Ow! Tew) | unions wil take place tong the brings sults for divorce, ithe safety of tts patrons by the expenditure of a few hundreds of | juding everything, will be on male) AT The great hall has been tion ef her maiden nom its, the commissioner of public works last Saturday ordered that al! J \t the dock beer ge ealphandbhinas apd pred so riey, and the custody of ever which empty cars have been heretofore permitted to pass Te ae | hee peared. with apecial care ¢ oat tee onli aren. Apérew aged 11, Be kept closed to all cars, whether loaded or empty. This means the and the bail promises to| “Sian Werlinc says she and J. C. ‘the public shall not only wal<, but shall walt for service between y ibe 6 post enjoyable affairs! Werline were married at Durand, as well, An order closing six bridges on the South Tacoma and | “s i tickets have been | CoO” May 10, 1898, but @ few years Mines was insued at the same time, j nce promises to be| sist ad to ‘ey 7 several thousand people attempted to reach Point De | » crowded for en-|tn hat park. The trip under ordina-y circumstances requires about 3 IN SPOKANE ges moe ar ae her maiden ston, With the waiking over bridges, switching of cars and the in n trades, The} Pe restored. ‘i to furnish « sufficient number of cars, the trip now requires fd OEY that could be de one and one-half to two hours. — The Concord Arrives, WILL RIDE OUT UNDERNEATH who are forced to patro the lines on which bridges ar» | Judge George's Anti-Siot Gactine | are completely disgusted with the dilatory methods pursued by Decision Not Recognized. | and the street ratlway company. Injunction suite and othe } Measures to hasten matters ‘o @ conclusion are threatened. ” — Word reaches Seattle from Spok. 4 not apply to mercha eo machines, o aay are Soller Fe is not to be recognized east of the 3 mountains. Prosecuting Attorney gg oy oy a ther Spetial council committee| regulations that the committee de-| Kimball. of Spokane county, be-| 7 oy peghe mete | ners | Was appointed several weeks | sires to look into and suggest reme-|lieves the Inw valid and is preparing | P00,“ 00 Te Their 2: ‘fo look into the charges of cor-|dies before a final report is made. |to enforce it H teuba the eity om th in the police department, A meeting was called for last Thurs-| The first act in the fight againat | suspicions, and the a which has siready made a par-|day night and the heads of depart-| violaters of the Rines law in Spok- | \ al, The persian ‘will not make its final | ments were invited to be present, at/ane will be made this week. when | 5, Georg 1 = 30-day ner tonight as was expected. It) which time {t is supposed some of| Mr. Kimball will cause the arrest of |} 0). aan : Stated on authority that the | the reputed violations were discuss-| operators of machines. It 18 not) yr ip ee w ow ” ‘ Fepert will not be made for ed. At this time It cannot be stat-|intended to stop the use of the ma. |}. The men it ave se time. e4. what the final report will be, as|chines, but to arrest and fine the|p. “in. Jn ‘en promised to leave iE the meeting held last week it /the committeemen themselves do| operators every month, thus mak | {%.\"0 ./¢ty Ore 4 Sareed that the committer not know until certain things are|ing violation of the law a source of | torent ‘adjourn subject to a call at fully investigated. revenue to the state. | —_—. iy time from the chairman. There © 4 number of violations of poll: : | A Smal! Fire. - a 66) ” The artment was ca | pi |the Grant street 1 was | _ “Marry, my sons, and marry hap-| famous Cuban-New York family of amage done. pily, but ‘be sure and marry money.| that name. | I have no money to leave you.” While Count Staniaias will not se . | This injunction w jiven by that} cure as much money, perhaps ia FRANCISCO, July 15—The| 9 a werting Ge Marquis de| help regiid. the famous’ esc =~! 5 UNCIL ws for Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, | tet .itsne ie sons arrived at the|of the Castellanes as Boni or Jean, murderer of Mrs. Jack | of diseretion. They have fol-| he will get a wife whowe face is this morning applied for a| }, Paris chronicles lowed hie advice with the most ab- solute fidelity. Count Boni got Anna Gould and the most money. ‘Count Jean cap- tured the rich widow of the Prince ot Furstenberg, Marie Louise of Tal- | leyrand-Perigord. And now comes along scribed In the delicious to look upon Curlously enough, in two instances the money procured to the Caste. lane family by the advice of this up to-date Polonius to his sons, Was made by two peddiers in America One was Jay Gould, who peddied | ‘of habeas corpus, which will be * tomorrow. If denied, the ts is to appeal to the federal on similar grounds taken in he Durant case. Appealed would de-| By the trial one ye: MEETING "FORECAST ‘ount Stan- |isias, the last of the trio, whose en- | riousetraps; the other was old Terry, | | gagement is announced to the daugh-| the sugar man, who started in reo > eects th ter of Emilio Terry, of the rich and! peddiing cheap Jewelry | coenmpat a of the pack commie 4 |sioner asking that no franchise b is z, | |given the Seattle E Co, to run ¥, 3. s.—} ‘ e thr h W park, w WASHINGTON, D. ©, July 15—| = loame ap discus nd it will ‘extent of the damage to the corr | , 5 teca’ drebanty ve in the Western. states on ac-| |The comn r ta ca c of the drouth, will be made | line in the park uid be of great by the agricultural depart- ATLANTA, Ga., July 15.—Thirty days In the chain gang is the pen- | danger to women and childs ox tomorrow. | sity mated out toe well known white citisen, Joseph A. poh gpa 1 cae Gand mod ine uemetiing ter Wilson le inclined to| charged with having bugged a girl on the street against b Mi. Misi Deo aened ave ” ¢|Cora Watts was the indignant victim of his affection J avenue south the recent reports of damage ring and curbing exaggerated. First ave- Seer ty Loita, | SID ig ed with having coun ertelt d | Will Probably Locate in British Col~) ious annuat instalimenta and nter. T. R'Comminsioner Xieter-ihis|A Fremont Lady Has a Few) umbia Instead of Washington. inal ditricf ied fr the Sie: money eqainet enersaie| Things to Say on the | . fone up for word ad third read. ‘anaimo, B. C., pro: Washington or will, in all prob. 1 to order tain street ing t the impr 1 to locate ol mbia | po British ¢ of July 12: “Seen Every Day in Cars” | state. Mr. Kurriki is now in nego- | fining at Connectioutatreat and S« Jeauses one to inquire if there are not| tiation with the British | Columbla| Ying "ty “Ninth aver uth, on | two sides to the question. .1 will ad.| Provincial Kovernment with yin | Ninth avenue south to Beattie boul mit that the street car men are, as| Matcolin to where they can fisn | Y8rd, on Seattle boulevard to wen ment of the many people with whom | recently in conference with promin- | Ue south to the southern limite « they daily come in contact, But are\ent Finlanders of Sentt OA is | ete dames te nie latent move in favor of Britisn Col umbia was pronounced news to them by John Peters and other leading Finnish citizens who we en by a Star reporter toda | there no exceptions to the rule? Has the traveling public no rights which Annie Cooper, who runs a small| thy employes of the street car lines thin ‘ Raliroad avenue,|are bound to respect’ Let a timid >: elie woman board a car run by» fons RETAIL CLERKS ‘afternoon the victim of a} ductor and motorman, each bristling pascer Sn lin *| Same antintenan, oh bog cae partrars paral og.| THURSDAY NIGHT Dae Satine ae ber piace, who|and acting 68 If 1 were a condescen. | tinny rat ime cuptal of scone era on| sion to # use Of laborettc individual,” ‘Buch a. woman. wil Greer one of them had | shrink to the smallest size ponstble er went to the end | grab at anything In sight to keep her hod Mrs, Cooper | equilibrium and meekly tender her 01 ith a feeling in her the motey bag,|fare, almost with a feeling in her e one cupful of granulated wu gar and one tabi of granu |Tated gelatine soaked in one quarter of a cupful of cold water and atir the fire wolved, set aside until cold, then add one t od Elaborate Preparations Being Made for First Monthly Social, front. blespoon ne nd, a check | heart that she shou |ful of vanila and three cupfuls of| Retail Clerks’ Union, No. 320, will gn the Dexter| stopping the car |thick cream. Bet the bowl in a pan|aive its first monthly ‘social Thurs lace, f ice water and whip, skimmi off | day evening, Jul: in the G. A. R ‘oad ave: Two Sides of it. |the froth nm it rises, When no more | hall, Collins bullding. ‘There wii b motified|) Are grievances all on the Kido of! froth comes up put the drained froth |no ndmiasion fee, and the committer th] the men who have charge of thelin a mold, cover tightly, bind the|of arrangements in expectancy of a toe st 1 think not, ‘There are per-ledge with a buttered cloth and bury | large attendance, has made unusual o, brought up in the rurail jn iceand aalt for 3 hours sme ca, ute not familiar with the ries eiicttverning the street car s¥8-| Special aaie—Call on M. D. Peame- 7 through this ignorance.| Johnson Co. for millinery, sults, just such @ case: One daylekirte and waists. 1107 Recond ray was standing on First avenue and Yes- efforts to prepare a program and ne~ leet pretty dances that will be appre- ted by all. One of the paramount objects ot this social ts to bring together mem~ bers and friends, and demonstrate vo clerks not within the union the ad- -~ Point ohn United States gunboat Concord ar rived here thie forenoon from Dutch | Harbor and is now lying out in the |stream. The Concord has but Jcently returned from the island vin Yokohama. ¢ mmander, hi owing to on by malaria and fever the Philippines. in ‘WAS BETWEEN ~ SEVERAL EVILS | Oak Witttem tte ex discharged from th teamater with lim- this morning stody of the rience, was by wh he was held on the { { strewing vel on the i#. Juntice € naldered that the young rman had been pun shed enough. Saturday night Wil: Ams Was arrested by Officer Look er for driving a gravel wagon which leaked, along Second avenue, When placed ‘under arrest he became ted and nervous that it was aiMeulty that the er kept f tusning r his wagon. The young fellow knew that he was lit tering the street, but wae power- less, if he dumped his load and reloaded the wagon he would be ar- rented for blocking the street. If he stopped his team to repair the wagon the gravel would run out. If he kept In the n driving he would be arrested. parla of the man in th street, he was “up againat it proper.” He was arrested for doing the only thing he knew how, and got off easy neequen ON SHORE AND WAVE Steamship State of California, Hall, Pacific Coast Steamship resumes the San Francisco run tonight. She will carry 200 prasen- Jing a number of orth Leaguers, who are going to attend | Steamer Elthu Thomson Gray & Co. Steamship ag Nome July 2 fo Micha ecelved @ report that the ice was breaking up, She ts expected to ar- rive here Wednesday, and will sail again for Nome, 36 hours after her| arrival, arly all her cargo apace | and passenger reservations have been sold Steamship Rainier, Pollard steam- ship company, finished loading at Whatcom this morning and sailed for Ki got away yeaterday| 0 tons of cargo and seven | engers. Her cargo consisted of | ynartz mining machinery and an {ce| plant to be established at Skagway amship Humboldt, Capt. Ront- satis for Lynn canal ports to- night, Shi 1 carry §0 passengers nd cor freight Koam: monthis passed uh bay at 6 o'clock this morning. he goes to Nanaimo for coal before coming to Seattle r lier Mackin nelnco this morn Hing dat Kimball Tuesday She @ railed from San tae tor Beattio of the steamship John har b changed to tomorrow. night, at 6 p.m. 4 to San Francisco, sailing from there to Nome in about 10 days, Collier Asuncion, Capt. John Byv- ans, International Steamship Co,, of Duluth, Minn., arrived in port this morning, and was made fast at the bunkers. ‘The Asuncion has been hartered by the Pacific Coast Co, for one trip only. She will carry coal to San Franct This ix her first trip to Seattle Steamahip Dirigo, Capt, Hunte arrived from Skagway this afte: noon. Bhe brought 29 passengers and a small coastwii ArKO. Dora Sterling, charged with lar ceny from the ee will be tried on that charge before Judge George | this afternoon, | | | } EPWORTH Their Cash and Tickets i. ra Yin protecting Taken From Them by Thieves. ADO SPRINGS, ¢ J y of 20 Epworth Lea gang of pickpook casen tho victima were Fr the crush at the railway at th even taking f th u ad tr r 1 stan t nging t INDIANS. ARE an organized In ww bed t ble f row 1 | LICENSED TO WED. | 1 an Haw “A GAPTAIN NO LONGER WASHINGTON. b eptance of his resignatic ted States arr N regarding th ung ¢ at Haines, the scone of recent Indian | gether with ar hostility to the presence of freight * recently « ing steamers on the Chilkat river ap-| Francieco hotel, pears to have had a salutary effect - bo redeking, and no reports of) judge Griffin today signed an ¢ ae as ted, h ‘| pardo, for ntempt of urt, and bi a. nearceration in the county jail untii| and it is feared that when the troops | noarceration in the count tontst are sent back home there will be| further ord eoed Gr tas ator further trouble. ‘The tr were | $26 sult m iby te sent from Skagway at t ent of nie wi H. D. Gardner, who stated that th Indians th 8 to interfere wit)| Charming ts are mate hi mei ng freight business | silk batinte to match the corset, as on the river. As stated in a pre-| well as in brocaden a n me vious issue of the Btar, Mr. Gardner|of soft texture, says the Chicago lost one of his boats, which was| News burned by the Indians. This boat| Very dainty lace brooches repre is being repaired and will noon put into commission again; another | towers, carried out in colored enam nstruction fo boat is in course the river trame an third, a ste be| sent sprays of violets and other| el with } bud diamond centers and pearl r wheeler, was sent from Seattle on| The flaring, billowy decorations on the last voyage of the Dirt Al\| the skirts of ‘elegant summer gown three are owned by Mr, Gardner.|are newly arranged below the kne The hostility of the Indians is mark-|and on the Iatest models from over ed, and probably r aa in the past they have enjoyed monopoly of the freighting up river, using WENT INSANE anoe ON RELIGION | Albert Vaguiek has gone] zy over religion, was yesterday | ken to the county jail. During his stay in the city jail his life was! anything but pleasant would | sing hymns and pray, much to th annoyance of his fellow prisoners. | Things came to a climax yesterday Morning when he attempted to hold n gious m x in the jail Mounting on a chair he started to preach, but a shower | and various other articles put him out of business, and he had to be carried out. He will be examined today as to his sanity THREE WEEKS OF BASEBAL ‘The Seattle baseball return- || i* more than surprising, doub- e4 this morning from Portland, |{ ly 0 when we consider that where a series of four games were|} the names of the monarchs are played. While they Jo ee out of — remanent four ail games were and well|} * meneen: “ta the ot piaye those who are 5 to give Manager Dugdale has a new man Jorsements and ¢ in his team. John Mickey, a left- —~ handed pitcher, who last year played ||“ : . with the Aberdeen, 8. D., team, has signed with the Seattle ‘club. He Will pitch Thursday's game in this team will play in Seattle continuous weeks, beginning t without cause, the sea appear in the mo a | artintic he | | graceful and charming guises. STEINWAY SUPREMACY who are familiar usiveness which and the dim- ox approa to |] charmed circle, the recognt | wh the STEINWAY plano has won in foreign lands on eday next, and the “fans” wil!) | have every opportunity of sening baset So says Mr. Dug The home team will with Spokane this week, with Portland] next week and with Tacoma the| third. SHE GREETS HIM WITH A FLAT IRO ‘The first article that met the «: of the people who entered Just Cann’s court this morning Was large flat fron that laid on the de of the judge. Every one who # it wished to know ‘how, and it was there, The fact of th ter is that the flat fron wa ™ resp SHPPESOSODOSOSOO>OOSOOCS Sign of Big Coffee Pot. Hammock Rhodes B annual clear ing sale has put bargains tn of Seattle homes. Hammocks have special men~ hundreds tion Th is a su perior lot of ‘em here to choose from, $1.00 H ’ $2.50 Hammocks for ...... 00 Hammocks fe $3.65 Hammocks for ., . for %e and She 150 3 crina hal Cake Plates, Shaving ete Everything in China, ‘Tins ware, Graniteware, ete., marks ed to clone. RHODES BROS. 133] Second Ave. Plates Dishes, Mugs, SHERMAN, (LAY AND COMPANY 711 Second Ave. Pacific Coast REPRESENTATIVES ane} 4 wk hy t n But first let me ask y WHY you are paying a |B dollar and a half for an article, when I can and will give you 3 for $1.50 You will be greatly in- terested to know that these Shirts are not old stock which I am getting out of the way, but are BRAND NEW GOODS Just a glance over the Jot will convince you of this fact. SOCSSOOOOOOOSOOSOSOOOOES ? are always welcome to call and and ma J. ARONSON) open day and night for 150 years, | Not a fairy tale, but a st Our Great Mi “4 50c en r * aptly oo Men’s Shoes ; Dees ; “ese 99c a > . firm 1 pa 1 - « our « Can you afford to caped you to save money Tomorrow Is the Columbia Grocery Co Telephone Main HOLMES’ GOOD FURNITURE Mid-Simmer Clearance Sale HEAVY REDUCTIONS G. L FOLMES FURNITURE COMP’Y 1101 to 1105 Second Ave. A Promoter | of Heaith | | old Malaga Wine as a tonic| rengthener. It can’t be beat. $1.50 per gallon only, ¥: sé BOO III III III I IOI III. ili ra sample our goods, get our prices ch us if you can be: ho! Se ne at Fresh Staple Groceries AND PROVISIONS At 25 to 50 Per Cent. Less for One Day More. without deprivation ? We sell direct to fam- houses at strictly whol: sale prices. The quality of every pur- ——____.. Subscribe for the Star, 5 A SHIRT TALE ight talk on the Shirt which I am offering Today and Tomorrow for You Can't Forget My wearing it in his button sizes, colors and desiga® Their their price, POOOOOOSOSSOOFOS OOO HOODS POOOPODODODOSPOOODSOOOOD Pre-Inventory Saleof fine Shoes sses’ and Chil dren’s Shoes )pportunity has es- miss such a chance Last Day. si2 . °O FIRST AVE. se ON DESKS Large Desk, like iilus- tration, made of genuine oeany. beautifully pol- lished. The height is ¢ feet, the extreme width be- in @ inches, All told it bas six éGrawers; stands on handsome French legs. ‘The cabinet work and fin- ish, owing to their high quality, merit no descrip- on, save to say that they are of the very best known to modern furniture mak- ing. Regular retail worth of these desks is $85.00. Clearance sale $65.00 BEBE. 00. 20 an AUF Regularly $6.60, eale price nerhoi $4.50 — Solid Oak Desk, in Aw golden finish, curved legs, re u 1 drawer, adjus' BOSTON GROCERY 1220-1222 Second Avenue. Telephone Main 1051 hotels, restau- nts and boarding & pla: Pmandat. Number ! cause every is man ork le—1111 ‘leven, ‘level cond avenue, I have these Shirts in only similarity ver before been offeredyy such figures in this cltyel Rf P hour aay iP. it will “Ptee! trust live worker pepwemated a; Victory wi The reason the exchany is thi Regularly $20, sale price and t £13.88 — Mahogany Deak, Wen: 20 inches wide, French legs, heart one drawer with lock and key. P ago, ne Regularly $28.00, at $19.25—Full quartersawed Oak Desk, golden her thy inish; three drawers, French legs; 29 inches wide. oo eh Whéteeslé Xtquer € |$ chase of groceries is backed aia 109 COLUMBIA |Z "Gss our prises on gages! a | soap, flour, crackers, mol: “ Phone Pink I751. Free Detivery | pornlonh teak guia eae Rad wie lard, hams, pickles, rolled Monessen. cats, canned fruits and vege- by the 1 A pretty form of trimming popular|& tables, macaroni, bread, rice, Md . ; heey as beans, syrups and other gro. blthenas in Paris ts Interthreading of] % Cotten at im black velv one; bands of vel- saute thre ino laid on akirta and Do EOE AOOOUUEEEREK EE! Blates, 7 ices, held down with little fan gi | The most prominent family in ti jenly tinpla co ee ie Toe igen of Prosperity, Mo., is nam athe work Venice has a cafe which hi sian © there prog: Following ‘ en Dumber of t ang mills f ‘rades coun |Blternoon wt fusal of th din the lumt hour work manded by 33¢ Each, 3 fOr $50 F gersnd ns Shirts like these havell The'R jot be long be be TFoula demana PB hour day wi ¥ that the ca de will not mpey will close he to three im vessary, pAt the Bryan