davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THE WESTCHESTER WATER PLANT.
RECEIVER SAYS DIRECTORS WILL FIGHT
TO GET s7.5ooOco FOR 1T.

Commissioner Dougherty Of the Department OF
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. received late
Yesterday afternoon a dispatch from Albany saying
that Governor Odell would give a hearing on Thurs
day on the bill providing for the acquisition OF the
New-York and Westchester Water Company. Com
missioner Doughery will probably attend the hear
ing himself. he has fathered the bill from the
beginning and is determined that the property Of
the water company shall be condemned and pur-
chased by the city.
7 am decidedly anxious that my efforts to secure
the condemnation Of the property shall culEninate
in success" he said yesterday
He has asked the issue of $4,000 of bonds for
7so9-'o4 for the acquisition of the property after
awards by the Commissioners Of Appraical to be
appointed under the law
W H Ellis former president and one Of the
recAivers OF the New-York and Westchester water
ovnnanv saws that the property is worth $1,500O0o
and that he viii appeal TO the courts II the STOCK
holders OF the company do not receive us lull
value The New-York and Westchester Water Com
many has two adjuncts, namely. the Upper New
yorl, Water Company and the New-York District
Supply Company. Mr.. Ellis says there Is no pro-
vision in the bill for the condemnation OF theSe
adiuncts and that in acquiring the Newly ork ana
westchester company the city will XIII the otheF
two.
II da not think" said Mr Ellis, that any court
would permit the city disable or destroy the rest
of our property its anxiety to ACQUIRE the or 6gts
bonded Indebtedness Of 100000 and the bonds were
- incidental
nenses Commissioner Dalton said in 1898 that we
Fad fty-eght miles of main say now no Snn Indy WT oT
nave over sixty with 5000 houses 10 supply. ot
a population OF 750OO people, besides fire hydranls
schools the railroad, the Catholic Protectory alib
civ and Hart's islands. Our franchises are "otn
81 900 and this amount does not lncIude i oie
mines fixtures lines the consumers. by pledh-
ne nm our system the city will kill all the properly
of the New-York Upper and the New-f ORR Oistrlee @
Srnnly companies outside Of New York our pipes
nun north as far Ardsley, through UnonEPott, Or
South Yonkers Sherwood Park. and IN lact All Ie
territory between the city limits and Ardsiey we
have a Pinch main there capable OF prlngins
0oo f,eO gallons of to the city every twenty
four hours. In taking our two pumping staJ0ns
The city would off facilities Tor furrllsflis
his territory, and do not see how any falr
Judge or Board Of Estimate would allow the city 10
JJake a part without the whole"
Mr. Ellis thinks that Commissioner Dougheffty zfty
nil he inclined to pay fair and satisfactory price
for the property. Commissioner Dougherty sald
that he did not wish to be understood as settlng
ny rrtce on the water works That he would leave
for the appraisers -, ,,-.. ,>-.o,+
VINO has attached TO the office Tor thlrty-nYe
"aars and is thoroughly familiar with the New
yeaiis Cd WESTMINSTER Water Company's plant,
aus ,bat 81 coo 600 would be fair price for it.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
MRS. FLAGLER'S NEPHEWS ASK AID
THEY PETITION TO HAVE $3.50 EACH PAID
THEM ANNUALLY FROM ESTATE
OF THEIR AUNT.

Application made to Justice Scott in the
Supreme Court. yesterday by three nephews OF
Mrs. Ida A. FIagler. the former wife of Henry NJ
FiaEer for annual allowance of $500 each out
of the estate of Mrs Flagler. who adjudged
incompetent August 4, 1889, and is in a sana-
torium in Pleasantville The nephews are William
W. Taylor of Nora Springs, Iowa; Richard w.
Taylor, of Rockford. Iowa. and George W. Taylor.
OF Ellensberg, Wash, who aege that they are
the only surviving children of Mrs. Flaglers dead
sister Mary Emma Taylor.
They set forth that the death of their mother
IN 1876 they placed in the New-York Juvenile
Asylum, and in the year were sent 10 Iowa
and apprenticed to persons there. They believe
that their father is dead. They assert on in
formation and belief, that Mrs. Flagler made en-
deavors TO find thcm and TO provide for them. and
recite that Mrs. Faglers estate is worth 33l3l u
and yields an income considerably over 100000
while the Of her maintenance is not more than
$4,000.
The petition further reCites that Mrs F1agler's
other OF kin. her brothers. Charles F. Shourds
and Stephen L. ShOUrds. and her sister. Matte y.
Johnson. have each allowance OF $3.50 a year.
The application not opposed but the court
asked to make such equitable provision for
the rephews might seem proper. Justice Scott
appointed Job E. Hedges referee to take testimony
the questions of fact raised by the applica
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
New-York, April 3, 1902
THE TRIBUNE FOR LIBRARIES.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A late number Of The Tribune says; j. H.
Deming. OF Shrewsbury. Mass, has been reading
ihe Tribune for twenty years, and he has Kept
most Of the copies. Of the paper for that period
III that is worth printing. how is this; nave
taken and read The Tribune since 1886: have hao
al the numbers bound "a few numbers within the
hrst ten years stolen out, but not reely) aia
IN 1888 turned 20 the reference department OF
the Milwaukee City Library 125 bound semi-annual
volumes Of The Tribune. with conditions. among
which was that The Tribune should be taken
ana bound semi-annually (they say quarterly. as
sefni-annual volumes too large). and they nave
subscribed for two copies-one specially for pres
eTNation by bindng-to carry the set. Also
nave supplied the library with the annual Tribune
ihcex since IL was first printed and. TO carry out
nay idea Of saving valuable publications. at the
same time turned TO the library sixty-seVen
bboonc volumes of THE Financial Commercial
6nronicle." from 1865 1885, all of the publication
lN B Dana's paper with same: also, bound vol
ufnes OF The Bankers Magazine lS53-'54 TO 1897
.olie seiurne borrowed or stolen OUT; bound VOL
.mes OF the proceedings Of the annual meetings OF
.ie american Bankers Association, complete tsio
70 lsO.y ever since that association has had meet
inss. Also bound volumes OF the proceedings OF the
oiooesan Episcopal annual conventions Diocese OF
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
EXPECT EMINENT GUESTS.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE HEADS
OF MANY COLLEGES TO ATTEND IN
STALLATION OF DR.. BUTLER.

Preparations are nearly completed for the
installation OF DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president Of Columbia University. The opening
affair takes place in the gymnasium tomorrow
night with a ball. Friday Will be students day.
with an athletic, social and musical programme.
and on Saturday the final installation exercises will
be held
President Roosevelt will be the guest of honor at
the luncheon and dinner to be given by the alumni
on Saturday, as well the afternoon exercises
in the gymnasium. Among the other guests viii
be ex-Secretary of State Olney. Albert Shaw,
Bishop Potter Hamilton Wright Mabie, Baron Won
Honeben the German Ambassador, Rudolf kepp-
Ier ex-Attorney General MacVeagh John D.
Rockefeller Andrew Carnegie, James Speyer, ".
c. Schermerhorn Archbishop Corrigan, Bishop
Satterlee. Bishop Coleman, the Rev DR.. Marvin T.
Vincent Postmaster General Payne, Governor II.
Taft of the Philippines, MelviI Dewey. NewYork
State Librarian; Borough Presidents Cantor and
Sv,anstron w Barclay Parsons and Corporation
Counsel Rives.
Resides these men there will be present large
number of visitors from seventy-fve universities
dadey, dtS IdO'4i Nehrasa Atherton,
Pe5nsylvania State: Barrows. Oberlin; Birdsall.
Swarthmore Brunstead, Atlanta; Buttz, DFG" T
nessee: Denny, Washington and Lee DraPer Pc o, VII
nois; Drown, Lehigh; Faunce. Brown; talI9w f2 5,
ard $,' WeiIesidy ie ": hewitt Wias Prchett, MaSsa
fhGIsf1s aopfins schelng University of Psnnsyvania
schurman Cornell; Scott, Rutgers; Smith; Trim
Thomas. Bryn Mawr: Thwing, Western Reserve'
TIicber Dartmouth; Warren, Denver: WEBB, COL
Iege of the City OF New-York; Wilson, Mount
Hoyoke; King, Cornell University, Iowa. ana
The opening affair in the three days programme
will be tomorrow evening with the bai! IN the
gymnasium which President Butler Will attend
after the dinner TO be given at ClareLnont IN ms
bnnCr b, his classmates of 49, one thousand IN
virations have been issued the students, and
the gymnasium has been decorated with the colors
Friday afternoon the students day, athletic
eanaes will take place on South Field. followed by
a reception in Earl Hall at which the Barnard u, I'd
College girls will receive. In the evening the gee
and mandolin clubs will give a progra nme in the
ety+nonasiIn Saturday will be the day Of the for
NAL installation exercises.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
SIZES FoR p4RT OF HUSBANDS ESTATE
WOMAN SEPARATED FROM HIM FOR THIRT'
YEARS WANTS TO SHARE INHERITANCE

WOMAN SEPARATED FROM HIM FOR THIRTY
YEARS WANTS TO SHARE INHERITANCE,
Mrs Ellen Bray. widow of John Bray, formerly
a we'll known contractor of Brooklyn, who was
separated from her husband for thirty years. mas
now begun proceedings to get a share in his es-
tate Bray lived with his wife only a few months
before their separation and his friends in Brook
lyn always believed him to be single man.
Mrs Bray is suing John H. ORourke to re-
cover a $40 000 trust fund placed in his hands by
Mr. Bray seven years ago. In accordance with In
sTructions, Mr.. ORourke invested the $4,000 in 8
ner cent bonds. the income of which was paid an
nuallv TO Margaret Bray. the mother of Mr.. Bray
Mr. o Rourke told that on the death of Mr.
Rray the fund be paid to his mother. Bray
died in 1885, but at the request of his mother
a. Rourke retained possession OF the bonds. as she
had no place TO keep them: She died in 1900
Mrs Ellen Bray, the widow, now sues for the
500 COO in bonds on the ground that the fund was
moi a gift to her mother-in-law. but merely a
trust for her life. and that after her death it
should revert to the estate of Mr. Bray and not
90 to the heirs of his mother. Testimony in the
Suit was taken yesterday before Justice Kenefick
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. With the consent
Of both sides the justice took the case out OF the
hands of The Jury. and will decide it himself upon
the presentali lion of briefs
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THE REV. DE-. SCOVILLE DEAD
CHURCH AND SON-IN-LAW OF
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

Philadelphia April 15.-The Rev Dr. Samuel VI.
Scoville, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn died to-day in the Presbyterian Hospital
here. DR.. Scovie admitted to the hospital on
March 23 suffering from complication of diseases.
His illness responded TO until few days
ago. when he suffered relapse and late last night
his physicians abandoned hope of his recovery
The Rev Dr. Samuel Scoville was born In West
Cornell, Conn. in June. 1884. He was graduated
from Yale in 1851 being known athlete as well
as n scholar After getting his theological degree
at Andover Theological Seminary, Massachusetts,
he became pastor OF the Congregational Church at
Norwich " Y There he remained for twenty-five
years and then went to the Congregational Church
at Stamford Conn. His service in the latter church
extended over period OF twenty years. After a
pastorate Of Of one year in Vineand. y. j., DR..
ScovilIe resigned last September to succeed the
Rev Horace Porter as assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church.
The people of the church had been acquainted
with him for a long time through his wife, who was
Harriet Beecher daughter OF Henry Ward Beecher.
DR. Scoville had been particularly active since COM
ing to Brooklyn in sharing the heavy burdens OF a
Plymouth pastorate with the Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills About two months ago he broke
down in health and three weeks ago was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia where
his lives. - c,,., . -.
Philadelphia on Monday and were with Dr. Sco-
willie when he died. Dr. Hills went to Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon TO take charge OF the funeral
that probably the funeral would be held from
Plymouth Church on Thursday The burial Will ne
in Stamford 49, , 49,.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
At TIE JPVJyG PLACE THEATRE.

The Irving Place Theatre was cro"aeu ael. l.,,a Ia
7ba audience gave Mime. Helene Odilon'
- o,,eared as Die ZwiIingsschwester a corulai
reception When the German actress played 'he pdlI
here last wear she made the chief success oi le.
engagement The stage setting and the cast ias'
night were the same as last year anu 'I 80 20
me- a oa.,ic defects offered a pleasant even
80 a,,+er+ainnert Mr.. Ottbert and Mr. Won SeyI-
feTtitz OF the Conred company played Inc PaT1d ana
assigned to them in their usuai PHdiioT3s Gowns
t+racted SO much attention and favoIaole
comment when she was mere ' -
striking as that time . .,, - -.,aa+ad iris
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
New-York, April 5. 1902.
PAPER PULP FROM SUGAR CANE

PAPER PULP FROM SJI-Ah 1A->r'
To tbe Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The announcement in your issue OF to-day
that company has been organized TO make paper
mir ont Of sugar cane possesses more than pass
ing interest to those Of who have been and are
ror+ending for the preservation of the State toress
on tie Adirondack mountains. as protection tor Inc
sources Of our water supply. The demand for WOOD
pulp for paper making has increased, and is IN
creasing and as soft WOODS of all dimensions are
equally available the process OF pulp making the
destruction OF forest for wood pulp IS complete
whereas for timber purposes it is only partial II
all restrictions against the cutting Of timber on
State lands should be removed, il is not too much
to say that in a few years the requirements o. the
wood pulp industry for paper making would alone
exhaust the supply from State lands and from avail
able private woodlands also. and ultimately the
tine would come when some substitute Tor WOOD
must be found to serve the purposes OF paper
making.
This is no new question: indeed some writer in
the interest Of forest conservation has already urged
that the federal government should provide large
pecuniary reward for any one discovering prac-
tical substitute for wood for this very purpose.
do know the projectors OF this particular
enterprise nor whether the sugar cane can De used
economically as wood for the making Of paper
OF interest IL the Of such project and
It occurs that il the well organized COM
panies now engaged in the process OF making paper
from wood products should turn their attention to
the sugar similar substitute
CT supply. they would be doing great stroke OF
New-York. April j, 1902 A. c. MILLS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

aNDREws-At san Antonio. Tex. April 1s 1902 Mon,
L. Andrews. IN MS 4otn !edi- fNAue.p''4a N1
Boston papers please copy
.s-On Tuesday. April of bronchopneuTnona
Franklin Douglas his 10th year at the residence OF
his .on-iu-aw William Scott, No. IS West oSo-sI
E1neraI services 3ith st. Reformed Church NO
3G7 west 34th-st. Thursday evening" at U eioCh-
Iuternent a Kensco. Friday morning.
MP ,KEssf1TH-at Englewood. N J.. on Monday. April
Ia 1902 Henrietta Maria. widow OF DAME! D.aks-
Srntb Relatives friends invited 70 attend the
late residence IN H1Ilsiie-aNe
FngIswood y. Thursday afternoon. April IL at
491 cock Carriages will be in waiting at station on
arrival train leaving foot Oh ChdlioeTss'- at o'oo
and West 23d-st at 80
Ii Ii Fytz Hugh Ltejohn formerly OF New-York
ana Brooklyn.. City papers please copy
ouu,NAt her late residence. No. ss Westinghouse.
JISHen J. April 10 Elizabeth Fiester. beloved wife
- ~ - Tohman. in cd OF her age. Funeral
ea,Icas will be held in the Reformed CHURCH Bloom
s,1.t tJoboken Friday evening April IS. at clock.
Serrtces will be held In the Reformed Church.
Friends will kindly take west Snofe tram ieaNhs west
42d-st. a 11:3S a. m
PF.RKINs-At residence, No 5 East 4oth-st. Sat
-rdav Anrii IL Edward II. Perkins. tr.. in the 67th
go ~ his age Funeral service Will be held on
siyt,ssdav April 16. at No. East 40th-st
internent Thursday morning
New-York. April Il. 1902.
ao-a.-s and Traders National Bank OF NewYork. held
thip TO take suitable action because OF
Mr. Esiyard Perkins, r its president, the following
resolutions unanimously aao2ted5
4. 20 president this bank, the bank
,n,abia Of who as cashier and president
Sen from 1866 Of his DEATH 18th st covering
period Of thirry-sx years, was Of incaculabie
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

A FEMININE VIEW OF CECIL RHODES.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you allow American woman to eX-
press her appreciation of DR.. Felix Adler's esti-
mate Of Cecil Rhodes quoted in your paper of Mon
day. April :? DR.. Adler in his address at Carnegie
Hall last Sunday took for his subject Who Are
the Real Benefactors?'' and the sound and sane
treatment he gave that subject calls for the graft
tude of all who for reason and for right
throughout the world
Cecil Rhodes was one of our many modern expo
nents Of false values 1t is not pleasant thing TO
say. but his picture in the paper suggests what was
striking in the mantle combination of the
hawk and the hog. No man could take these
creatures model nor could any nation pre-
serve the nobler attributes OF in itself or en-
courage them in others which did not stand on
moral plane. Of which Rhodes and his like had no
faintest perception. A universal empire of hawks
and hogs is not desirable thing The empire Of
man over every brutal and internal instinct in his
own breast is the first condition of any dominion
of the devil If The Tribune could induce Dr.
allow the whole of his address TO be print
ed IN its columns ii would confer benefit on the
millions of people who would do right II they could
once be made to think rightly for man think
e'-- 40 AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
NeU-York April s. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
TREE PLANTING TIME.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; This is q most favora BILE season Tor the
planting Of street trees and nurseryen and others
VINO supply them prepared to send on order
carefully selected trees. OF varieties adapted TO
street planting which have been grown and culti-
waited Cor the purpose. In many parts OF the city
trees have been planted with marked success ana
the Tree Planting Association invites property
owners TO avail themselves of the planting season
TO add this simple and effective feature 10 adorn
ano improve their property Where proper pro
vision is made for the planting Of the tree, com
mooioUs and well soled pit, and a good tree, our
experience in the matter of large NUMBER DI
rees already planted in this manner has been |erT
satisfactory. .
Full information. without charge, as to the klno
u trees 10 be used, how to plant them, whefe 70
set them and approximate statement as 10 cost 81
VIII be supplied application in person or py
letter the president of the Tree Planting Asso-
cation No. sc White-st. its secretary. ier Einnet
NO VI Madison-ave.. or the underslgned: ,-,,
JOHN Y. CULVER.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
MANY BEOUESTS TO CHARITY.
GREAT-GRANDNIEcEs AND GRANDNEPHEws RE-
MEMRERED IN woMAN-s WILL

The will Of Julia Ann Low was filed for PROBATE
yesterday in the Surrogates office She dlspoSes
of a large estate and makes bequests OF Sluv
each 70 the House of the Holy Comforter. the
Free Church Home for Incurables. the House or
Mercy ST Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian
Females. the Church Mission TO Deaf Mutes and
St Mary's Free Hospital for Children TO her
niece Susan b Nelson. widow OF Richard d. Mel
son late of scarsdale is left the house at No.
Al West Twenty-ffth-st-. with its furnishings. ana
1000. and Mrs. Nelson is also made residuary-
lagatee.
Bequests Of $4,000 each made to her great
grandnieces. Julia Low SchultZe, wife of the Rev
Bernard Schultze; Adelaide Carpenter, now Sister
Adelaide Frances of the Order of All Saints OF Bal
timore and Laura Young Gostenhofer. Her grand
nephews, Edward Deevan Nelson, Richard n. Mel
son and Frederick Cammann Mcdonald. also re-
ceive $4,000 each . -. ,
Beutlests of 81. COO each made 10 great grand
mic ces and t-grandnephews. and there are sew
eral minor hequestS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE.-No. 154 Nassau-st.'
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1.2f2 Broadway, or any anieff~
District Telegraph Ofce. -
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE--Frederick " somrners
No 194 Rroad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDOE-CfSe OF The Tribune. No. l4S F!eet-s-
Brown. & Co, No. "a Nex-Oxford-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The Office THE TRIBUNE is a conVeHient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PNRIS-J- Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wananaaker & Co. No Al Rue des Petites
Ecuries
IIottnguer & Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Farfes & Co. No. Boulevard Haussrnann-
I.voPnais. Ftrangers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Soci=ts Imprimeries Iemercier. No. s Pace cs
rOpsra
GENEvA-Lomhard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FT0RFNCE-Whftby & Co.
HANBURG-Ame Express Company. No. II
Schmeds Strasse.
BREMEN-Araer:caa Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GENoA-Amercan Express Company. No IS Via San
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Professor GoIdwin Smith. of Toronto University
does not share in the approval OF Cecil Rhodes's
scholarships Oxford for Arlerl-
DOES NOT cans. II assume that the motive
APPROVE in founding these scholarships was
RHODES political" he said yesterday at
SCHOLAR the Fifth Avenue Hotel They
SHIPS were founded by Mr.. Rhodes in
order TO bring bout the fulflrnenr
Of some dream of his Of Anglo-Saxon dominance or
the world. With this motive 1 have no sympathy
The world does not want 10 be coerced by any one
nation combination of ors even if IL Is peace
that is forced upon it. The dream is impossloie'
the world will go on developing in its own way. as
it has in the past Now, with the effect OF the
SCHOLARSHIPS On education I have not much SYM
pathy, either. for I do not believe that young
men either from the United States or Canada
part of their education which shapes their char
acters which comes in the formatlye Years foI oI
work. for research studies after their genera!
training mas oeen cGPftea, S & tbe tbng But that
the sort Of thing these scholaTsnlos proviiue
m training in his own country, among his own asso-
as qaT6 Ter f9e sg @ @ 9nof6r 9 @ Country
that he will be the end well fitted neither Ior
sdde9hR sehd 9oaRg in Aefcsns 2a9 o 6ord 59f
policy And should say this even foro op pesHTa Cam
bridge better than that 70 be had in AsT bs1e
taught both in English and American universities les
and l am confident that the training 70 pc on-
Enrand fsf8 not + qfe so CLASSICAL perhaps but
the other hand. more pracuCaL
New-YorIs is not the only town that it is hard 10
make tight on Sunday. The town of Scituate
Mass, has troubles of its own Ac-
ANOTHER cording 20 Robert Martin. of Mas
DRY TOWN sachusetts, who was at the Fl1th
ON SUNDAY Avenue Hotel yesterday. this Is
the situation: 'ScitUate is governed
by board of seectmen and constaole or '"o-
At the March town meeting Scituate went no IL
cense and since then effort succesStui ehouSH-
7 a1,ess has been made to stop liquor selling froo-
ahiv ir will continue successfully until the
neople begin to come down. But certain OF ,e t,ie
constabuIary have gone bit further; anu "a -
tried TO close up everything on sunday diiH e., 4e
looked for a time like regular return OF tne utte
Laws Constable Liba Litchheld seems 70 9e .e oLle
one active in the crusade against the IearLul @
of selling papers, running barge ana dlSPe
hot dogs cigars and candy on the Lord ddy.
while ago Mr. Litchfeld went to the new t5e
who keeps a grocery store on weekdays, 70 'iio
barge driver to the lunch room proprietor ana ~ u
others asking them if they had r1snt 70 sen 81 -"
tba Ga hhath They said they thought lIty IdLi ILI
hnt they didn't know Lba told them trey n4I az
bet+ar fnd out of them did. IN 1acI NI!Ie o "
tbs Secretary of State 10 see what ms IlSls
He Vas so well satisfied that ne kept open 20 80
sunday Everybody in town was anXl0u9 " .oJJ
Mat would happen but though DaneI baseS sart SUI
,aDars and Fred Graves ran his barge anu On
S,nIiev rad his lunch open for business, s
1itcbfiald made no arrests. He says MS pidiiS %
action are still in the air.