davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
TO POLICE JAMAICA BdY
Tho Line Fishermen Want state Constables
TO Watch tho Meters.

| Inc A1tue Elonermon w ant state Coastal Bile q
| to Watch tho Meters.
There was meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Jamaica Bay Association for the
Protection OF Fish and Game yesterday at
Hsmmel's Hotel Rockaway for the purpose of
devising means for the better enforcing OF the
law prohibiting fishing with nets In Jamaica
Bay. Mr.. John c. LefTerts. President Of the
association. was Chairman. Several OF the
Executive Committee reported that they had
learned On the best authority that OF eyewit-
nesses, that meters continue to draw seines
in the bay. The place most favored by the
seine fishermen Is tho water near the break
water and that near the inlet. AS this is the
place whore the fish run up into the bay with
the flood tide. 1t is on that account most detr-
ests. In that part Of the bay that lies above
Canarsie net fishing has been stopped.
On motion Of +. j. kaltenbach. secretary OF
that the Secretary OF State should he requested
70 appoint five state constables, selected from
tho residents on the shores Of the bay. to look
after the enforcement Of the law. 1t is believed
that this, course Is necessary. because there
stablee and policemen to make necessary ar
rests. lp the districts where the net fishermen
reside resi- there is sF91G feeling in their fHvqr
that Tor, the sake Of q reward OF $50, half
law.@no bayrresident will undertake TO
spend his time in going TO court as
The special State constabies will be- be- p 1SEIi
BY the association In amounts proportional to
the arrests made and convictions obtained. It
Queens counties, which enclose the bay should
response from tho scretary Of STATE should H be
received. II ls believed that the State con-
s sta6!os Eii be appointed In ABOUT week
selected by the Executive COMMITTEES for rec
ommendation to the Secretary, OF State. The
tion Of 500 to any one causing the arrest and
CONVICTION OF net fishermen has been dropped
, Five Hundred copies Of the new law have
large sheets nee Sand and they will be posted up al
Bill viii be added this notice: 'N' - 'A''N
S1 s5 1S1 s 1Iy 4oSSn fS The
Fishing on Jamaica Bay has been improving
day last John A. Watts caught 60 weakflsh, and |
made. Shrimp bait was used. Near the inlet |
three men In T,owboat caught on Wednesday |
cause they were tired, though the fish kept on |
The fishing in the bay yesterday was poor.
men. however, brought home baskets Of GuEe
and FOUNDERS big German from the east
lshing took on board the railway car at night
4 basket with IL full-grown sea robins and
one tiuke, which he exhibited with considerable
pride to passengers who inquired as 10 his |
uck. lie pro ba bly, learned at his supper table
ast evening whether II was true, as some 81
'obins are an excellent pan fish.
Fishermen com plain the scarcity OF shrimp
his summer. They cost 80 cents q quart at |
he fishing stations. and are difficult to get
wen then. II requires faith In your luck to
hrow s2 worth Of shrimp int0 the bay for pur:
.etting enough fish to make 1t pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
American noys for American ,.,,,.

After the graduates OF Grammar School 90 in
West Thirtieth street had gone through mill
tary drill with muskets ut the closing exercises
yesterday. Principal Hugh Carlisle introduced
Or. TrowbrIdgc to tho graduates They ap-
pla4ded TO the echo this part Of his address
noblemen come over here every year and
marry American girls. Tho girls get the titles
and the nobIemen got tho American money
But don't despair boys. Dou't think OF these
foolish girls; There nro other American girls
on Dont let them I get the idea 't tbat THEN tnaV
can WIN them. Marry them yourselves,
A good young American Is the best sort OF a
husband that an American girl can have, and
an American girl Is the best sort OF n Wife"
Two hundred mothers and nearly as many
sisters OF the boys clapped their hands APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
CONCLUSION OF THE ANGLo-GEBNlH
AGREEMENT ABOUT ZANZIBAR.


TIE British Foreign once Denies that 10
Contains = Clause Providing for an A HgIe-
German Alliance in tho Event OF War.
LONDON, juno 27.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Sir James Ferguson. Undet ForeiGn
Secretary, replying 10 Mr.. Blaine. admitted that
declaration had been exchanged with France
In March, 1862, by which France and England
engaged to respect the independence OF the
Sultan Of Zanzibar.
Referring to the report that the agreement
with Germany included secret clause pro-
vidnR for an alliance with that country in the
event OF war, the Under Foreign Secretary de-
MED that the Government had undertaken any
new obligation toward European powers either
In the present agreement or otherwise He
further said that negotiations with Germany
still proceeded regarding Wslfsch Bay and
Damaraland. strip Of territory only twenty
miles wide would give the Germans indeDen-
dent access to the waterway OF the Zambesi.
England was receiving recognition OF a sphere
OF influence over vast regions. and she ouRhtn't
to be Jealous concerning the portion that re-
mains.
BERLIN, June 27.-Tho National Gazette an.
nounoes that the Anglo German agreement
relative to East Africa has been finally COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
SPARKS FROM THE TRLEGR4pH.

stanlsy's book has been issued In London.
Tho population Of tho city OF Troy as enumerated
RpprONlmates h3,uh
The business portion Of Carbon Wyoming was burned
yesterday Loss SlNOB.
Prince r.rSPs1a has stt wadn 70, KAsOAd In
Tho population Of tho city OF Rome N Y is estimated
at 1883 gain OF about 800 since lsSO.
Tns French ard nTSh postal authGrities are ArrSnG
Emperor William has sailed from Kiel on board tho
ronclad Kaiser, accompanied by squadron OF eyolu-
Tho professors Of the university at Belgrade RAy.
banquet t. OK hing Anan yesterday Enthusiastic
syn@atS "S'' 'H'u' III 'A'0' OF tho oOr'nov'h
Mrs; Dora Lamson OF strattord celebrated her hun.
Otherwise she is we'll preserved '"H1'
Tho Peking CARTE OF May 10 reports serious tronh,.
between Chinese ana corsans a G6SS TSSso4u one
the JOlu River concerning the rights OF COrrAns 10 cut
timber there several lives were oBt. "
At tho annual commencement eHsrciscs OF the New
hnrgh Acadsmy last evening there Sere forty one
IitOry and Miss Jennie Graham the vSsdictory 'A'u
Dr. Charles s Th9mPsGn sgsd - formerly of New
s SSs q S &. VIZ e
The Bailey medal given after cGmpstaye sxAmina
sSp pSs sA train
PcAninElon second class seaman apprentice OF ths
Tho steamer PAoching Capt Pace which l.ft sb.,a.
hsI I2T nngE0T was eurnSd near The EoTEsd Tree on
have persisted. "
John q. Whittier the poet has written to MAyor
BuInham Of hAyerhill TeTeitinE HIS Inability 10 be
MI the poGts native town He sAyB NY strengths
scarcely able 70 bear even the ploRsurAbS SxciSment
William Broker Was hanged at Pine City MINI yes.
terday FOR the murder OF William COOmbL his bTothsT.
tn-lAW and MTB CoomhE. ono Of tho luTymen In the
ease made stndsvi. few days ago that he had NOT on
degree. No attention was paid to tho AfhdAVlt.
bIAkspAn named bean fell from freight train
near whitehall on Thursday His hat was discovered
near Es1tls and bis bead prorudng from the mGIsh
under ths qesuS only tho head was VttblS a. the
rest OF the body buried Ia the mud II 10 thouFht
the tToBtlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Tho French Committee Finds That IL would
BIO q Big and Costly dob TO Complete IL,
PARIS, juno 27.-The committee which was
sent to Panama to investigate the condition
OF the canal has made a further report on tho
prospects OF the enterprise. The committee
saws that the construction Of the canal at the
calculated level would occupy twenty years
and would cost l,737.000.000 francs. In the
be completed on the basis OF an international
agreement or a syndicate OF the States inter-
ested.
account the interest to be paid during SO long
period without any receipts. and also the
~ must be estimated at three milifsrdS OF
francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Holske Says tho AuAtraIIans Won't Allow
Onrsmnn O'COnnor TO Win.

Boston. June 27.-Ed C. Holske who has
lately returned from a years trip in Australia.
arrived In Boston to-day, and said to q Sun
reporter:
Il hardly think the Australians moan to be
fair in the settlement OF the question who Is
the champion professional oarsman Of the
preconcerted plan had been arranged TO
keep the title from O'Connor. Though Kemp
bury is his superior. The same men who are
behind Kemp are behind salisbury, and II
XHC0nnor 6eets ntansPuGV ana atterward races
broken. or something done to make the Amer
lean lose. stansbury can beat OConnor for
any distance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THEY WORKED ALDERMAN TANNING.
Paterson Folks ShouId Read Up About the
MnHs Of Morsn Dealing RoEuep.

ways or Horse Dealing AoRueS.
Alderman Edward Tanning ofPaterson came
to town yesterday and was greeted by his title
by man who appeared to know him we'll.
Pleased at being recognized so far from home
the Alderman, when asked ithe knew where
two horses could be boarded in the country,
promptly answered in the Affirmative. The
stranger conducted him to the stable Mt $40
West Thirty nth street where he pointed out
two horses as the ones that needed country
air. While they were talking about terms
another man came In and offered 500 for one
Of the two horses. To him the Aldermsn's
friend replied, with the most venerable chest
nut known to the fraternity Of swlndlsrs
thinks would ill-treat the beast"
The other man persistlnR In his offer, the
Alderman's friend made this suggestion:
III tell you what I'll do: III sell to the Al;
derman here and he can sell the horse to you"
SSfs Si' Snd and PAID shys sR q
buy the horse from the Alderman apparent
the Aldermnn's friend after leading him and
tho horse weary Journey. ostensiby IN search
of n harness, also disappeared. The Alderman
was accordingly left with n horse on his hands,
pocket t'k which he did want. third man had
been hired by the Alderman's friend TO lead the
horse, and him the Alderman had Policeman
Mccain OF the Thirty seventh street station
arrest.
This man. who described himself rs John
Brown Of 341 East Seventy-sixth street was
remnnded until this morning In the Jefferson
Market Police Court. He is likely TO DO dis
charged to day, as there is really nothing to
connect him with the other men. Although he
doesn't want tho horse the Alderman does not
consider 1t perfectly worthless. He considers
il worth at least half what he gave for it., IL 1t
hadn't been good looking beast he would not
have been so ready to obige his new friend.
If the latter Is caught there seems no evidence
on which to hold him. rs the Alderman did buy
the beast after all. Perhaps the check can 10
CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
FRANCIS WILSON RETURNS.
He Brings with Him "a New Play and Sew
erAl Partisan Suggestions.

erhl Partisan Suggestions.
Francis Wilson arrived on tho Normannia
yesterday, feeling tip top after his European
jaunt. He brought with him a lot OF sketches
by Percy Anderson. tho English artist for
The Merry Monarch" the Indian opera in
which Wilson is to open at the Broadway
Theatre In August.
Tho comedian SAYS Audran was willing to
write the music for any American libretto that
Wilson desired him to set to music. Angus
tin DAILY" Mr.. Wilson continued, brings back
with him for America New Lamps for old
and 4. NJ; Palmer has secured Z. s. Willard
While In Paris Mr.. Wilson noted that the
play advertisements in kiosks at the street
corners, IN the business portions OF the
and contain the advertisements OF al
tho theatres. They are Illuminated
at night, and are handsome contrivances.
They do away entirely with. the great three,
sheet posters that deiace fences and dead
walls. and do not cost anywhere near the
money that the giant posters do.
MIR. Wilson brought home evidence that his
new opera Is going to be gorgeous In the mat
ter OF staging and costume. He will have
Marie Jansen, Laura Moore. and Lefty I.yford
the cast The lIb5ett0 is By ChoeEes
son Morse. The comedian and his fe-
low passengers had a great time
on the return, and the band played "Ermlnie"
all through the trip. Mr. Wilson was at the
IBroa;dwa y II Theatre asst night for while He
enjoy himself in the country until his season
begins on Aug, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THE TROUBLE IN ERzERoUM

A CONGREGATION Reaents HpdiGnity Fuo
Upon It by Turkish Soldiers.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Juno 27.-Advices received
here from Erzeroum regarding the trouble In
that city state that a detachment OF Turkish
soldiers searched church there while services
were being hold. in the belief that a quantity
OF arms was secreted in the building. The
opened fire with reyolvers upon the Turks. In
the encounter which ensued one Turkish off,
Ger, four Armenians, and eight Turks wero
wounded.
A party Of Mussulmans subsequently, made
riotous demonstration and stoned the British
Consulate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
The Dressed noer Kuto Wnr

Tho Chicago Freight Committee OF the Gem
tral Traffic Association met yesterday and
voted to meet the rate OF the Wabash on
dressed beef to the ssaboRrd by reduction
from 80 to SO cents hundred pounds TO take
eject on July 3: II was learned that the Chi
cage and Grand Trunk had also filed notice
tWia691 me s Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday, 1t is believed THAT this is as low az the
dressed beef rate will go, as 1t is Understood
that tho Grand Trunk s contract with the ship
pers does not require IL to 90 below that figure.
and tnsuresIit the business Of the SINNERS
whether the other roads make a lower rate or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
A Long dive to save Life.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2j.-The Inlet pnyilion
this afternoon was crowded with large num-
Der OF people await ing the return OF tho con
number OF bows had gathered at the sea end OF
the ,payilio TO fish, Among them was col.
cred youth about years Of age, named Sammy
waters edgo, lost his balance aud tumbIed in
He could not swim, and chars were thrown to
however, and tho hoy was drowning when Ho-
ratio Marion superintendent Of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, dolfed his hat and coat
the pavilion, II distance OF thirty feet lie WAS
at the youngsters sdo In n minute. ard
brought him TO shore, while big cheer went up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Receiver for tho st. Louis Orc and steel
Company.

sr LOUIS June 27-The st Louis Orc and Steel Com.
pany has gone into tho hands Of receiver Tho com.
pany is not inso!vent and does not dollar aside
from its bonds The action made necessary by tho
failure OF the iron mines Of Pilot Knob which
long believed to be inexlAustbe Tho property OF tho
company consists Of tho Biz Muddy coal fields near
hurphysoorO. Ill. the Vulcan Steel Works In Caron.
delet and the Plot Knob iron mines The coal fields
can Works for SlOrnOUO Tho steel works and iron
mines have not been operated for years and this
the coal property To prevent foreclosure by few
o. me SINAI holders az the expense OF the big ones Il
was determined TO ask tor receiver and X. A. Hitch
cock. the President OF the company and one OF the
largest bondboIders was appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Architect B,llard.s Two Wives.

Architect Horbrt Billiard WAS tried yesterday in the
Adams Street Police Court In Brooklyn for alleged biRa
my The fact that he had wives living was not dis
pued He married his nrSt wife in New Jersey in 1885,
but after living together for four years they separated
and never each other again until Billiard was arrest
cd couple of weeks while no and his second wife
whom he married IN becembsr last were entertaining
Billiard testified that his nrst wife deserted him and
that as i've years had elapsed without his seeing her or
again before going through tho ceremony he had
risk in taking second wife Justice Wash reserved
his de ~ '~N~''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Twen,y.nnh AnnIversnry o. HI. Ordination

RoSDour, June 27.-Tho Worry Rev Dean p. J. Fender
CAST celebrated the twenty nth Anniversary sf MIA
ordination to DAY. Ills Deanery comprises the Orange
and Ulster district Dean Pendergast native OF Ire
land where he was ordained at NAynooth College n.
came to New York about twenty.threo years ago and
WAS connected WIN tne HnhrS - me hpIphany Since
and St Marys Church this city. About wear AGO H.
elevated to tho DeAnship to succeed DeanEiAme4
bougherty. Dean fsnderRAst received TO day many
letters aud kilograms OF conHrRtulAton and many Xa
Rble tokens from frei dR banquet Ia honor OF Tia
occasion was held A. which several priests OF tho dis
tTct were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Railroad Jack Stabbed.

RoNDoUr, Juno 27-The well.k dog Railroad
Jack" who is familiar to all railroad employee, and
hundreds Of patrons OF the New York Central West
Shore, and adjacent roads, stabbed ono day this
week Albany by some hardened brute Jack 10 by no
means ugly troublesome animal and henoo Il 10
wondered no could have been cruel enough III treat
him. Tho wound Is quite deep ono, and owing 90
On the day he was assaulted he mped into The
baggage room OF the New York Central Railroad at Al
bany with tho blood streaming from tho wound in his
breast 10 was attended by DR. Mccarthy and some Of
the railroad attSch,s who hope TO pull the animal
through 1t is safe to say that Railroad Jack 10 the
best known dog in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Doesn't L,he C,vm service nerormsr no.s

BLLuHoRE, June 27.-Ths appointment of John c.
Rose OF this city civil service examiner In the Post
once has raised tho biggest kind Of a row among Bal
timore Republicans Until It has be en- customary TO
select examiners among the employees In tho depart
mont IN which they 20 act but in this tho
CiyI Service commissioners have not only gone out
side but hAyo selected man who belongs tho fac
Sh3 wiiI Il issIpect'd make exceedingly warm for
Rose WAS she superintendent OF here aud Ea
shining light In the civil service reform Ornament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
LOSS OF THE PR1Ns FREDERIC.

Sunk by Collision with tho Marpessa-9l1
Lives Lost.
LONDON. Juno 2a-The Dutch steamer Prins
Frederik. from Amsterdam for Java, was sunk
on the night Of Juno 25 In latitude At north,
longitude 60 west. by collision with the British
steamer Marpesss. from TaRauroy for Dun
kirk, The collision occurred IN a dense fog.
her bow stove and her forepeak full OF water
She had on board the crew and ninety-threO
passengers OF the Prins Frederik. Six lives
were lost in the collision. The Prins Fredorik
was OF ! ,909 tons register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Tho managers Of the Citizens movement will
hold meeting OF the Committee OF More Than
seyenty-Ave on Tuesday evening at the Metro
politan Hotel. Some OF the delegates who were
previously unacquainted with Windsor Hotel
standards were surprised at the price charged
on Tuesday evening for round OF drinks
They thought that they ought to have hoard
and lodging thrown In. Crosby street will be
handy neat week. There is no news In relation
70 the Citizens movoment'except that num-
her OF thA citizens and elerRymen named as
molnbers OF tho committee have written 10 say
that the use OF their names was unauthorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
France and the Newfoundland Fisheries.

LONDON, June 27.-In the House OF Com.
mons to-day Mr.. Alfred Pease asked whether
there was any truth in the report that tho Gov
eminent was disposed TO cede to France the
island OF Dominica, one OF the Leeward
Islands. in exchange for the remuneration By
France OF all rights In the Newfoundland fish
cries.
The Under Foreign Secretary said the report
was utterly baseless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Lacked Up the Commoaore and the CAPTAIN.

SAN FRAScIsco, June TIA mutiny occurred on board
the Chinese steel cruiser Nan shenE ono OF tho Nan.
yang squadron. lying at woosunE about May ~ Capt
Chu Ming Flu refused TO allow the native sailors more
than half pay. the vessel At anchor undergoing
ropAira Commodore WI. with \ detachment of aol.
ders from fort near by went aboard and proceeded 10
dole ont the sailors half pay The sailors fell on tho
soldiers and drove them from the vessel ItabbinS
three OF them. Then they locked up the Commodore
Qucntly released tho othcerS and the Commodore
caused ne"n OF the rnReades to be sent ashore and
sunmRrily dealt with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Twelve organizations joined the Central Labor FEEDER
alton last evening 3s5 Bowery They were the Bar
bers' Union Pie Bakers Union. Cigarmakers No 80
Progressive Labor No. l. Brewers Union No L. the
American section OF tho Labor party Taors
Progressive Union No, l. Brotherhood Of Carpenters
No. ol3 German Waters Union Contectione-s' and
Cake Bakers Union No Custom varnishers and Pol.
ishors, and Ale and Porter Union No. l. This makes
tota OF thirty hvo organizations represented in fed
Grafton IL was voted TO moot for tho present 1885,
Bowery on Friday EVENING" The meeting, how
ever viii be held on Thursday in order avoid
fct with tho great American Fourth. Fifteen gates
were appointed to visit organizations with view 10
increasing the me N bsrshp of the FEEDER alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Newspaper Train for Long Island.

Frederick r. Morris, the manager OF the Long Island
News Company, has mado arrangements with the Long
Island Railroad TO run special Newspaper train from
Long Island City to sag Harbor Sunday mornings.
Tho nrSt trip will be made next Sunday forming The
train VIII leave Long Island City a. rs A. N, and pa
Beach. Arverne. Far ROckAway, Valley Stream, Baby.
lon Bay shore. lsip PAtchogue and all way stationn
horse and wagon Will be in waiting Sag arbor to
take papers 70 Eest Ham pton and Aman1nsett steam
pApers to Shelter Island and across 10 Greenpor The
train expected to make tho trip In three hours aud
twenty minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Married Her DyInE Lover After 30 Years
Enhancement

MARuNsvILLE, Ind, June 27-Mr. william Jordan OF
LawreneeourE and Miss Marie Kepner Of Cincinnati
were married day after engagement OF so yearA
When tho war broke out Jordan enlisted and was
badly wounded. His mother looked to him for support
and the marriage was postponed.
Twelve months ago Jordon stricken with pAFAl.
yss and therSupon Miss Kepner went TO his bedside
and remained his constant nurse. Realizing that he
dying man Jordan insisted that their marriage
be longer DELAYED Recently Jordon received 600
OF pension, '0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Tho Charge Against Nurse Kraft Not
Proved.

In the examination at the fombs Police Court
yesterday Of Nurse Mary Kraft Of tho Blackwslrs
Island Hospital charged with assaultinE Mrs Catherine
Carr patient Mrs Gilmore, the head nurse, tcsti
ned that Mrs Carr had beon In the hospital since 1876
and was known dangerous person. On June IN and
~ Mrs Carr fought with other patients II then,
Mrs Gilmore believed that Mira Carr received tho
Lizzie Land IN assistant nurse, said MIRA Carr had
kicked her In tho stomach breaking two of her
stools Corroborauve testimony was given by other
MtnesSes and Justice Gorman discharged Miss Kraft
The prosecution had no case. hO said and. besides.
complaint should have been made TO the Charities
Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

BosroS June 2L-CoL Thomas Wentworth HiEgin.
sons advice the graduates of Harvard to make gifts
to the university has been adopted by of the alumni
George Le Meyer of Boston Of tho class of 20 has
just presented to his alma mater gate similar to tho
one now standing on the North avenue side OF the
grounds for The Designing OF which ChELSs allen Mo-
Of the gate has yet been decided upon neither has
Its location -