The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 3

COAL STRIKERS GAINING; OPERATORS WANT DEPUTIES. | Mitchell’s Claim of Union Victory Verified— Some of the Mines Flooding. CALL FOR DEPUTIES NOW UNWARRANTED—FATHER CURRAN. WILKESBARRE, June 4.—The following statement was dictated to-day by the Rev, Father J. J, Curran, of the Holy Saviour Church, to an Evening World representative: BY. REV. J. J. CURRAN. I do not think there is any necessity now for the calling out of depu- There are numerous coal and iron police on guard and as those who have caused the trouble, so far, are mostly boys, the coal and fron police should be able to prevent the little fellows from tes. doing reel damage. These boys are more mischievous than malicious. ited and eager for the success of the strike, and they dislike to see men working in the places of the strikers. With these men, however, guarded by coal and fron police, and num- bers of them about the collieries, there should be no need of depu- ties. The calling of Sheriff's deputies means much. It gives the strikers THEY DO NOT DESERVE IT. As far as I've ceen, none of the strikers has been engaged in the out- a bad reputation. breaks. PRESIDENT MITCHELL HAS TOLD THEM TO REMAIN QUIET THEY ARE DOING SO. I think Sheriff Jacobs knows this and will not place deputies in the AND OBEY THE LAW. field unless there is real need. My advice to the strikers is to aid in quelling the disturbances, keep the boys from throwing stones, make the women stop shouting at main peaceable and do no violence—and in the end they workers, re! will win. OPERATORS NOW WANT DEPUTIES. (special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 4.— The coal operators, in conference here to-day, decided to appeal to Sheriff Jacobs for aid. Despite the 4,000 armed coal and iron police in the field the operators say their mines have not sufficient protection. Developments to-day appeared to be decidedly in favor of the strikers. The contention of President Mitchell that fully 85 per cent. of the steammakers and pump-hand- lers have joined the ranks of the striking miners is verified by re- ports from all over the anthracite dixtrict. MANY OF THE MINES, IT IS DE- CLARED, ARE FLOODING. More steammakers and pump-hand- lers have quit since yesterday. The Delaware and Hudson Company 4s building fortifications about its Co- nygham mines, ‘\ number of girls employed at the Wilkesburre Lace Mills to-day notified the superintendent that unless the girls whose fathers have not joined the min- ers strike were suspended they would go on strike. As the objectors were in The majority the superintendent was compelled to give in. ‘A crowd of strikers and women held up a car on Which a non-union man was Deing taken from the Prospect colliery. Hie Was pulled off, beaten and thrown into Mill Creek. AML the firemen of the Susqae- hanna Coal Company at Nanticoke went on atrike to-day, Workers attacked and stoned at Mill Creek, Parsons Lyon and Miners were Georgetown, Plains, Glen Mills, —_-—. PLENTY OF HARD COAL, PRES, LEDERLE HEARS. President Lederie, of the Health GIRL BRIDE LEA Makes Vain Att They are high-spir- Smarting from a reproof delivered by her youthful husband at the breakfast table this morning, Mrs. Mary Denner, eighteen years old, of Dutch Kills, L. I., a bride of two months, jumped from a crowded Long Island City ferry-boat in the East River and was drowned. In the tremendous excitement that ensued ¢n unknown hero kept his head. He jumped overboard after the youn: woman, but she was swept uncerneath the boat and did not come to the surface. Mrs, Denner was the wife of Charles Denner, aged eighteen, a maohinist’s helper in the Rose Machine Shops, at Third street and West avenue, Long Island Cty. Almost from the date of their marriage they quarrelled, and this morning they had a particularly bitter argument at breakfst. The young woman left the house weep- ing, to go to work in a cigar factory in this borough. She was compelled to toll to help out the meagre income of her husband. Mrs, Denner boarded the ferry-boat Long Beach, which left the Long Island City slip for Thirty-fourth street at 7.10 e'clock. ‘This boat was crowded to the guards with workers from upper Long Island hurrying to their places of employment. ‘The rear deck was jammed to the iron gates, and closest of all to the stern was Mrs. Denner, She was weeping as the boat left the allp, but little attention was paid to her by the other passengers. The boat had proceeded only a short distance in the when she slipped the catch on the gate, ran to the edge of the deck and Board, was visited by a number of an- thracite coal dealers to-day, who noti- fled him that they had plenty of hard coal on hand for those who were ready to buy it at $6.60 per ton for chestnut and $5.75 for pea. Chief Sanitary Inspector Bradley sald that the investigation of the use of soft coal on the “‘L'' had been completed. According to his reports, he declared, the road managers are gulity and suit will at once be begun through the Cor- poration Counsel. ‘The inspector sata all the violations will be lumped in one action against the Manhattan. —_— CALL ON ROOSEVELT TO ACT FOR PEACE. At a meeting of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, held in the board’s rooms at No, 293 Broadway, this afternoon, resolu- tions were adopted calling on Presi- dent Roosevelt to appoint a commis- sion, first, to arbitrate the questions involyed in the coal strike, that fail- ing, to make an investigation of the causes that led to the etrike. President Oscar 8. Straus called the meeting to order, About forty members were present. — a MORGAN WILL NOT INTERFERE IN STRIKE. Wall street learned to-day that J. & WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, O’Neill’s Continuation of Our Great Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear! PS TO DEATH FROM FERRY-BOAT. —. Quarrelled with Husband at Breakfast—Hero empt at Rescue. MRS. MARY DENNER jumped overboard before a move could be made to stop her, ‘The act was seen by scores of women, who set up a screaming that made those In the cabin think there had been a col- lision. Some of the women became hys- terical and the utmost efforts of the deckhands were required to keep them from following the unfortunate Mrs. Denner into the river. The crowd on the front of the boat pushed back into the cabins, causing a panic from end to end. ‘The pllot saw the leap from the deck and stopped the boat immediately. Out from the crowd a young man darted. Pausing only long enough to slip off his coat, he jumped out in the direction of the place where the young woman went down. The ferry-boat drifted with the tide, and the young man swam round and round, but the body of Mrs. Denner did not come to the surface. The young man, when hauled aboard, refused to give his name. He disappeared in the crowd at the Thirty-fourth street ferry slip. Mrs. Denner’s hat was recov- ered three hours after she committed suicide alongside a pler In Long Island City and search was instituted for the body. Young Denner was found at work by an Evening World reporter and in- formed of the sutcide of his wife. He said that she had been threatening to Kill herself, but he did not think she would carry out her purpose. Mrs, Matthias A. Kolka, of No. 67 Long Island City, the mother of Mrs, Denner, was on the ferry-boat from which ‘her dau; jumped. Mrs. Kolka works In the cigar factory in which her daughter employed, ‘Although Mra. Koika heard on board the Ans that a woman had jumped over! and been drowned she did not cide was her own reached the factory. rmed of her misfor- ‘There she was in: employees, tune by some of tl Pierpont Morgan had agreed to keep his hands off in the present struggle between the coal miners and opera- tors in the anthracite district, The present struggle is to be a decisive test of strength between mine owners and their employees. The operators will hold out against compromises, CHEER WI siasm in Convention MICHAEL HENRY HERBERT NAMED AS AMBASSADOR. American Wife of Lord Pauncefote’s Successor Was Miss Leila Wilson, of This City. WASHINGTON, June 4,—Hon, Michael Henry Herbert, it was an- no” uced to-day, has been appointed to succeed the late Lord Pauncefote as British Ambassador at Washing- ton. Senor De Ojeda also succeeds the Duxe de Arcos as Spanish Minister. Mr, Herbert is the son-in-law of R. T. Wilson, of New York. His wife was Miss Leila Wilson, sister of the young Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt and of Mre. Ogden Goelet. Mrs, Herbert is famed tor her beauty. ‘The Hon, Michael H, Herbert was Gecretary to the British Legation at Washington from 1892 to 1898 and ear- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 4.— The Democratic State Convention was called to order at 10.20 o'clock to-day by W. H. O'Brie, Vice-Chair- man of the State Central Committee. John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, was then made permanent chair- man, He was greeted with great applause as he came upon the plat- Mer was Charge 4’Affaires, He was as Gecretary to the | form. there, Mr. Kern sald he rejotoed to see again the United Democracy of Indiana, He denounced the war In the Philippines and deglared his belief that if the Demo- crats had deen in control there would have been to-day a free republic in the {slands, He also expressed the bellef that Cuba would yet become a State of the Union The name of W. J. Bryan was greeted with loud cheers when it was mentioned by Mr, Kern, The report of the Committee on Cre- dentials was adopted unanimously F. B. Shrively, of South Bend, Chatr- man of the Committee on Resolutions, then read the platform. Mr. Herbert is one of many men prom- inent in the British diplomatic service who have American wives. Sir Henry Howard, now Minister at The Hague, married Miss Riggs, of Washington; Sir Farncia Plunk Ambassador at Vienna, married Miss Morgan, of Phila- delphia; the wife of Austin Lee, Com- mercial Attache to France, Belgium and Switzerland, was Miss DeWolf Smith, of New York, and Alan Johnstone, Charge d'Affaires at Darmstadt, wedded Miss Pichot, of New York. Lord Pauncefote's salary Ambas- sador was $32,500. It is likely this sum will be considerably increased for the new Ambassador, GOV. ODELL 10 BESTOW PLUMS, Back at His Desk, Benefited, He eral Important Appoint- ments to Be Made. Greatly June 4—Goy, Odell turned from his extended Weatern trip this morning, and was at his desk in the executive chamber before 9 o'clock. He sald he had had a moat delightful trip and his health bad been greatly bene- fied, He expects to remain in Albany tor three or four weeks, and will mal ree Says—Sev- | | | i number of appointments before | for bis summer vacation, These luchide @ Asoet supervisor of Platform Denounces Trusts, ‘The Republicans are denounced for their ‘surrender to and alliance with charities, a railroad commissioner, a St. Louls ld's Fair Co two Judicial appointment ioe” 894) the trusta,"” of which the Dingley law tx ‘The Governor anid he did not know| called the breder and the demand le shavyie walla: Antenne Gee eee ‘that tarif duties be levied for said he would be too busily engaged US OLY On with his correspondence to do anything about the matter for a day or two at least, ACCUSES DR. WALSH. Char! Newhold Saye Physteian Abused Him in Ambulance, A committee of the board of tru L GAME FREE. SAW BASEBAL! Hored Hole itn Fence tenced for Two Days. Joseph Minogue, twenty ¥ will stay away from baseball in future or else pay admission fee His method of seeing the Kame he! oc of Hellevue and Allied boxplinls wil) |tofore haw been to bore # hole tn th investigate the charges made against | fence and take in the show free But Dr, Walsh of Fordham Hospital by|he Was caught at it, and in the Myrtle Charles Newbold, of No, 2667 Webster | Avenue Court, day was avenue, the Bronx, who alleges that Dr, | #@nt 0 all for two ——— Walsh abused him while in a Fordham Hospital ambulance, The commit was appointed at a meeting of the trus- tees held to-day. According to Dr. Blewart, of Believue HUSBAND'S ODD REVENGE. # wife did not return James Caliah DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA LLIAM J. BRYAN, Name of Former Candidate Arouses Enthu- —Trusts Denounced. ited by the needs of the Government honestly and economicaly admin- istered.” The platform opposes ship sub- crease of standard money ariain| from the vast increased produc- tion of gold from our own and foreign mines, is a demonstration of the truth of the quantitative theory of money,’! After condemning the Philippine policy of the present Administration, the plat- form declares: Filipinos Should Be Free. “The Filipinos cannot be citisens with- out endangering our civilization; they cannot be subjecta without impertiling our form of government; and, as we are not willing to surrender our ctvil- Jzation to convert the republic into an empiye, we favor an immediate declara~ tion of the nation's purpose to aasiat the Filipinos to establish for themselves ar, Independent government, protecting them fro moutside Interference and se curing to this country such commercial and naval rights and advantages os would be just and fully and fairly pro merican Interests,”” tect A 4M hold in reverence the triotism and services of the sailors of the Republi Congratulations are extended to the new Kepublic of Cuba | nate, her new jacket and other articles of apparel tore then to bite and piled them on the parlor floor, She found ther when she came | She ted, and he ensuing pro teh: k ———_— SHOT MAN, FIRED HOUSE. Anna Into a Man's rORT HENRY, June 4 Goorge Rickert, realding near Sherman Pond, Schroon Lake, was shot in the forenead on Saturday night by some one unknown, ‘The bullet was fired through a wadow. Ihickert made his way (o the kitchen Hospital, the authorities of vue | crom a vialt to her mother to her home, | #nd found It, to be ablaze, having, he to abe true HoT eet aa cet: Mt Hest. One Hundred and iret |ti"Merer"”” siexort “crawled ra, . I" ,, be trustee exonerating Dr Walsh. | street, gat if ta pignt Monday ad Wi eo it. ‘alice wil nox be aise Publis be dranaed out aM her! pobaltlo ie ey wquere 3 Tele ial JUNE 4, 1902. Notwithstanding the heavy sales CO WNS. : CAMBRIG and MUSLIN GOWNS, square, V and Empire shape, trimmed with neat embroideries and laces, 49c. Each, v’S CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK | /NS; trimmed with laces and fine em- proideries, new shapes, in low neck, square and kimono effects, 98c. Each. DRA, E’s. WOMEN'S GAMBRiL. and MUSLIN DRAWERS, trimmed with close embroid- ery and finished with hemstitched rutile, 49c, Exch. SKIRTS. WOMEN’S WHITE PETTICOATS, trim- med with laces and insertings, finished with deep rutile of tine embroidery, 1.98 Each. SSiccLhasincstindanit laabeaaaiininine cicsiaah-<i ‘oaliadniad of the past two days, there is still a choice selection in every line—just a reminder as to prices. Special Values in the Infants’ Dept. INFANTS’ LONG DRESSES, made of Nainsook, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace; also yoke slips trimmed with delicate embroideries, 6 months to 2-vear sizes, 25c, 39c,49c & 59c Each | INFANTS’ SHORT CAMBRIC DRESSES, yoke tucked and trimmed with embroidery: 6 months to 2-year sizes, 25c. Each. INFANTS’ SHORT DRESSES OF LAWN, hemstitched yoke and ruffle, trimmed with tine embroideries, 49c. Bach. INFANTS’ GAPS, INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS, trimmed with embroideries or laces, also tucked and hemstitched, nay-Regular price 50¢., Tomorrow 25c, each. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2Jst Street. HOLDING A PHOTO, GIRL TAKES. ACID. Suicide, Pretty and Thought to Be Miss Voss, Engaged to Be Married—May Have Quarrelled with Fiance. (@pecial to The Evening World) NEWARK, N. J., June 4—After gaz- ing tenderly at the photograph of a young man, evidently somebody very dear to her, a girl about eighteen years old and stylishly dressed drank a potion of carbolle acid while she stood on the sidewalk in Berkeley place, Bloomfeld, to-day, and fell dying Business men passing saw the act and called an ambulance from the Mountain Hospital, where the girl was taken. The doctors could do nothing for her and she ied in thirty minutes. ‘The suicide was pretty and of medium height. She had a satchel on whic! was a tag bearing the name “L. Vow The label on the bottle of carbolic acid was partly tom off, as if to hide where it was bought ‘This afternoon the girl was practi- cally Identified as Louisa Voss, of No. 70 South Twentieth street, Newark Her mother aid she had ieft home last evening and failed to return, It being the first time In her life that she had been away over night. Her family know | no Feason for her desiring to end her ite, unless it was that she had quar- relied with a young man, Andrew Bax- ton, to whom she was engaged. The engagement had been broken twice but recently renewed, The mother was not aware that there had been any further trouble between the young eouple. ‘On @ previous occasion, when the en- .gagement was broken, the girl tried to ill herself with a razor. ‘The girl carried a picture of Saxton, the mother said August, Vi an uncle of the girl, went to Bloomfield to view the body and claim Mt, If it was that of Miss Voss, DESPERADO’: SHED TEARS IN COURT. Warrant Issued for Bartley Daly for Breaking Win- dows — He's Three Years Old and Cutting Teeth. “T want a warrant,” eaid Mra, Emily Wilhelm in Butler Sireet Court, Brook- lyn, yesterday, ‘for a young desperado who has been breaking windows In my house at No, 188 Fifty-seventh street You had better send a big policeman after him, for he is # ugh boy The warrant was Issued and Police- man Steve Cloonan, who Is 6 foot tall and weighs 228 pounds, was sent to nerve {t. He served It and the des- | perado appeared in court this morning, His name is Bartley Daly and his mother carried him in her arms, Bhe had to answer for him when he was asked how old he was, his nationality, married or single, ever convicted ofa crime, and #0 on “Malicious mischief Is charged againat | this heinous offender,” said the Magis- trate. “I don't Know whether to con demn him to be electrocuted or have his hatr combed | At this young Bartley Daly began to ery “What's the matter with him?" asked replied Mra. Daly mentous discussion Mra. After 4 m Shoe Dept. Ladies’ Kid Oxford Tres, turned soles, Cuban heels, $1.95. Kid Oxford Ties, hand turned and welted soles, $2.65, value $4.00. Patent Leather Oxford Ties, $2.95, value $5.00. Kid Lace and Button Boots, $2.85, value $4. 50. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St MAY VETO HARBOR BILL. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The River and Harbor bill, ae amended by the Sen- ate, appropriating $86,107,002, was agreed to in the House after a brief de- bate. It now goes to the President. It 1s e may Veto it, but in the House It erted that there are enough votes ia the bill over the veto. JOY AND GRIEF IN NEW RULE ON “L,” Passengers on Third Avenue Have to Call Their Stations When on Expresses, and Time Is Saved. A new rule on the Third avenue “L" road gives Joy to the inhabitants of the Bronx who are wont to come to City Hall to business every morning, but is productive of annoyance to persons bound in the same direction who live in the district between Sixty-aeventh and Thirty-fourth streets, Thies rule does not allow express trains to stop at stations when there are no passengers wishing to get off. Express traing run from the Harlem River to Sixty-seventh street without & stop. Below that street it has been the custom for express trains to make All stops. Now the guards call out as each station is approached that unlems there are passengers to get off no stope will be made Daly was allowed to carry the three- year-old demperado to her home, It ap pears that he did break a window in Mrs, Wilhelm’s houne, of the value of 76 cents, but it was an aceldent, and | Mra, Wilhelm betrayed a9 much heat Jabout Ht that the nelehbors played a Joke on her QUIET IN ELIZABETH STREET. During the twenty-four houre ending at 6 o'o this morning not an arrest | wae made in the Hilaabeth street sta tlon and no entry was made In the station-house blotter except to record i of the oMcers a oe frat Cine thie hi ja the history ef « ban hap bis station: Aw a rosult patrons who use the Fifty ninth street, Piftyethird streot, Porty- hoventh atreet, Forty-second etreet and Thirty-fourth street atations are tre quently compelled to wait five or ten minutes before they can get a train the rule is extending to local trains The new acheme enables eaprome tratoy to run from One Hurdred and Forty. Atth atreet to City Hall in thirty-Ave minutes — FRANK GOULD'S HOUSE. sore en ot oe O’N eill’s agl Beds and Bedding! : and Bedding we have ever made, one that every and every proprietor of a boarding-house or travelling distance of New York should attend. | Made from pure white horse hair drawings, in one or two parts, heretofore 22.50 to 36.00, will be placed on sale to- morrow at these extraordinary prices: 14.00 16.80 or two parts, heretofore 15.00 to 22.50, on sale to-morrow at these prices: 3-Foot Size 10.50 morrow, and while they last, at these phenomenal prices: Two hundred genuine Elastic Felt Mat- | tresses, one or two parts, square or round corners, at these special prices: 3 ft. 8.25 10.75 12.25 13,50 500 PORCH ROCKERS. Broad arms, double reed seats and backs, all colors. All cash purchases delivered free to any railroad station within 100 miles of New York City. Sixth Averu:, 20th to 24st Street. Great Sale of x To-morrow, Thursday, the greatest offering of Beds housekee| hotel wit: ! It needs but ance at the items that follow to tell you the reason. Note: | Five Hundred Mattresses! 4-Foot Size 4y6-Foot Size 19.60 22.40 9 300 Pure South American Horse-Hair Mattresses, made in one 334-Foot Size 434-Foot Size 4-Foot Size ——« pein) 12.60 14.70 16.80 600 Short-Hair Mattresses, made in one or two parts, on sale to 314-Foot Size 3-Foot-Size 34%-Foot Size 4-Foot Size 434-Foot Size 3.40 4.20 4.90 5.60: | Your choice of any of the above in A. C. A. or Fancy Ticking, 200 |White Enamelled Beds. With 134 inch posts, heavy filling, handsomely trimmed with brass. tar Regular Price 18.75 To-morrow 12,60 : Fine White Enamelled Beds of fancy de = sign, heavy posts, brass trimmed. :, Yar Regular Price 8.60 To-morrow 6.65 500 White Enamelled Beds, with posts, extended foot, brass vases and foot. DQ Regular Price 4,50 To-morrow 3.50 | Also exceptional values in Brass Beds, Cribs, &c. ‘ 4 ft 436 tt, Porch Furniture. is 3 pao Regular Price 3,25 ; To-morrow 2.50 ie In | the Government leader, A. J. Balfour, presented a message from King Ed- | war i ation the eminent services rendered] one -@ smaller after using Allen's # lby Lord Kitchener, and being 4e-| yoot-Eare, a powder to be shaken!) airous, in recognition of such ser-| {nto the shoes. It makes tight or news vices, to confer on bim some signal The Great Dress Goods Sale For Tallor-Made Suits, For Walking Skirts, For Automobile Coats, THE REGULAR soc. QUALITY OF ENGLISH MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, in all the desirable colors, 38 inches and HAIR LINE STRIPE GLACES, 38 inches wide, in a great range of colors, KITCHENER GETS TITLE AND $260,000 Man Who Brought the Boer War to an End Created a Viscount|— King Proposes nounced this afernoon that Lord Kit- chener had been created a viscount by King Edawrd O’Neill’s STILL CONTINUES. Thousands of Yards of the Finest % ENGLISH MOHAIRS — For Raglans, For Shirt Walsts, For Underskirts, For Dust Coats, For Tourists’ Coats, For Bathing Sults, At Less Than the Cost of Weaving, _ THE REGULAR 1.00 QUALITY of ENGLISH MOHAI and MOHAIR MELANGE © wide, 45 inches wide, in a great variety 29¢. yar d colors and mixtures, 59c. yard, THE REGULAR 59c. QUALITY OF | rhe REGULAR 1.25 UALITY OF ENG- Taste so nches wide al’ the popalat lustre, 56 incl shades and mixtures, ome 35c. yard. 69c. yard. Never Before Have Such Values in Fine English Mohair Dress Goods Been Given. NGLISH MOHAIR MELANGE GLACES Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Majesty's message will be discussed | to-morrow. E PRETORIA, Transvaal, June bailot of the Boers at Vereeniging re- sulted in 64 votes in favor of surrender ainst it. ij made here F 101 ire being the surrender of the which will take place on the All the Boers are allowed peace and unfriendly, are now extremely cor: dial, "All the Commandants are returns commands, in order to @x~ — uation, departure of the Boer command: Big Grant. from Vereeniging for thelr ¥i districts was marked by able scenes of fraternigation, Gens, Botha and LONDON, June 4.—It was an-|} Horr, leaders wilt for dhe distress Gen. Schalk-Burger, s President of the ‘Transvaal, Joined Gene Botha in addressing an open letter t6, the burghers. After referring 4 which thi 4 displa deeds in th work together for the @ | and spiritual advancement of the y LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES the House of Commons to-day as follows Iis Majesty, taking into consider- shoes feel easy; gives instant reltety i of his favor, recommends that mar! to corns and bunions, It's th ioimave dn ana Rifib Avennesiners|(tet King, should be enabled to] gat comfort discovery of the «Cosh to Amonnt of #450,000, grant Lord Kitchener £60,000 ($250,-| Cures and prevents ‘swollen Vrank J. Gould hae taken title to the| 20). callous and sore spats. new fy ni dence 34100 Join Dillon, William Redmond] len's Poot- » 110, No th avenue cou |and @wift MacNeill (Irish Nation sweating, hot, aching feet, wideration ex in the deed w druggists and shoe stores, 260, 0 44,00, all of which was pald ino | lists), anounced their inten |rooept any substitute, ‘Thal Gould purchased thia property we eral weeks ago, and will occupy it next outa of opposing the grant at every stage. 4 Addresm FREE by mall. Olimeted, Le ue resolution giving effect to His