davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. JULY is. 1901.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Furnessia Gr. Young Glasgow July and
sengers Henderson Bros Arrived the Bar at s:i5
mS.s IN sTaa@ @ g. PahsS am.d AvsSS with
s'saHs5 HsI0s Gsr' Jansen July in
,, Steamer MnasdSm p.'ch1 Van Den Henye Rotterdam
to the A@era SaoP Linen and & ss
rys aa hf Rdtera ser ia 1n utcR % Rotterdam,
in ballast to II Randebrock. Arrived the Bar a;
ms The RS @ asnSS ay T
Steamer RIO, Roma 'nn Bennett Iuelva June =
Manufacturng COMPANY vessel to Bowrins ca. ca
Steamer Traye CGer wsyer. Genoa July a. Naples and
sensers to oerchs Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer siclia CGer, Baehman. Genoa June 27 and
20 with mdss and $50 sssrase to the
with mdse to c seager Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Ravensdae CBr,. Wilcox Prosreso July with
, mdss and l CABIN passenger rhebaud Brothers
steamer San Juan SAMPSON Ponce July 5. Arroyo
Reo IS o ariSaG at she bar & 's as
s.esf r Shelton 1T Pedn Snssson July q Moran,
& Hay MCnteso Bay $, AIMS and Rio Bueno Port
ATg,ss6 Sc Bar - Ns'' Co.
nd Po aS nonS ans nS P01 % @
fruit and cabin to the United Fruit Co: wes
sci 70 the cameron S. Co Arrived a the a 1 d m
steamer Maroleneo (Span), Balboa. i5
Iaibarien 1e Guantanamo 90 2l Clenfuegos 25
charles sumnes { Co Arrived spsaF at the e
2 m. ~ " $50
D e m July with
Bar at m. - -
Steamer Aene tGer,. Long. and Carthagena
July Greytown and Port I.imon with mdse ana n
cabin passengers 10 PIN. Forwood Ke4lock Arrived
u the u ~
10 15 & na Dssg % 5uy
Arrived al the Bar l0;+5 n - -
Steamer Comus. Kemble. New-Orleans July 10 with
passengers T Van = -
Algonquin. Staples Jnly 10 and
Charleston 49, with mdse and passengers to William p
Steamer OF Augusta, Daggett Savannah July L.
with mdse and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Co.
Mamma Hata Charles. Baltimore. with md.e
Foster
Rio Grande. tombstone Brunswick. Ca July
~ with mdse and passengers to c II Mallory & Co.
transit Busk & Jevons WIN finish loading
River Plate.
Sandy Hook, ]. July Is. e:a0 p m-wind southwest
moderate breeze: clear.
SAILED.
Hamilton Norfolk Newport News: Iroquos
jacksonville March tBr). Hamburg
Progress CNor). Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Geek, Esv.S~t
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Commissioners John F. Jenkins. 1. Howard kinch
Charles EaswiclSer, appointed to appraise the
compensation be awarded owners of property
needed for the good roads to be built through
Westchester County held another session here yes
tcrday, and heard a number of lawyers who rep
resent property owners who are trying TO get the
best prices possible for their property At their
next session the commissioners will begin TO take
testimony bearing these matters
The will of Adam Van Patton, of New Rochelle
who died recently. has been proved in the Sur ,
gates office He left about $4,000 all personal prop
erty which he distributed among his six sons, three
daughters. two grandchildren and other relatives
in amounts from $50 to S. William w. Bissell
Of ew-Rochelle, and Henry j. Stevens, of New
The certiicate of Incorporation of the Port
Chester Terminal Railroad Company was filed yes
terday the County Clerks office. Its duration is
for one hundred years. The road is to be of stand
ard gauge, and is to be operated by locomotive
steam power. The rails are already laid in the
village. Its capital stock is $4,000 Its directors
Richard H. Burdsell. Elk wood Burdsel, Rob
ert y; Parsons. Samuel Comleyi, Walter S Com Com
uel n. lie Fevre and Joseph H. Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
THE SOFT COAL SITUATION
1T is DENIED THAT MIR. MORGAN LEADS
THE REPORTED MOVEMENT FOR THE
CONSOLIDATION OF INTERESTS
EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

A representative of ]. p Morgan & Co. was asked
yesterday if Mr.. Morgan the head of the
movement which is apparently effecting a consoli-
dation of the soft coal interests of the Mis-
sssippi River. negative answer returned
A well known in the soft coal trade, when
asked yesterday if the consolidation of soft coal
interests was making fair headway, said:
The concentration of this industry is bound to
about eventually, although it would be diff
cult to hazard a guess when all the plans now
under consideration will reach maturity. The Fair
mount Coal Company. which has succeeded in gath
done its part in effecting a consolidation in that
PARTICULAR district. These men, among whom are
mont, George w Young James r Gardiner and
Charles T. Barney, all of New-York. Will work in
West, and thus. step by step, general amalgama-
tion will be effected The situation is more inter-
esting in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana than in the
Eastern States 1t is there that the greatest antag
onism to the community of interest scheme will
be encountered. If these operators join the soft
coal trust they will be asked to give their ship
ments the Atlantic ports and to send their
product down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. In
time they will the futty of staying out of the
combination. because the very existence of the
trust guarantees the maintenance of rates and the
regulation of supply and demand
do you believe that the purchase of the Leyland
Line by Mr.. Morgan part of a general scheme
to increase the shipments of American coal to Eu-
rope?"
1T is difficult to say what are Mr.. Morgan's in
tentions do think, however, that our financiers
are beginning to realize the possibilities of Amer
coal in foreign markets. You perhaps have
noticed that specific class ocean going tom
mage will shortly be constructed on the Great
Lakes that Western coal be disposed of at
doubt. contribute to the cargoes of this fleet are
the Illinois Coal Company. the Hooking Coal Com
burg Coal Company, the Farmount Coal Company
and the Massillon Coal Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OBITUARY.
JEREMIAH T. STORY.

Jeremiah T Story, a prominent coal merchant Of
the Eastern District of Brooklyn. died yesterday at
East Windham, n. Y. where he went Saturday
to be with his favorite sister, who is sick with a
fever. That evening he seized with acute
attack OF indigestion and grew rapidly
that other members Of his family sent for
His daughter, Mrs D. Lutkins. and DR. Chase. of
Brooklyn reached East Windham at midnight on
Sunday. Mrs. Story left Brooklyn yesterday.
Mr. Story was born in East Windham fifty years
AS boy he was drygoods clerk. but at the
of twenty-five started in the coal business for
himself. At the time of his death he six large
coal sheds In various parts of Brooklyn Mr.. Story
was well known lover and owner of fast
driving horses. He belonged TO the Parkway Driv-
ing Club and the Hanover Club. He leaves widow
and daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
POLITICAL WAR IN ROCHESTER
MAYOR CARNAHAN CHARGES COLLISION
BETWEEN REPUBLICAN CITY OF
FICIALS AND LIGHTING COMPANY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Rochester, n. Y. July 15.-What is considered by
political leaders practical declaration of war
to the knife between Mayor George A. Carnahan
and the Republican machine In this city burst like
a shell to-day. when the Mayors veto of i'm
portant ordinance passed by the Common Council
made public. In 1t the Mayor openly charges
George w. Aldridge, Republican boss of Monroe
County and former Superintendent of Public
Works. with the intention of delivering the city
government into the control of the Citizens Light
and Power Company. OF which he is manager.
Inasmuch Aldrdge and the Mayor represent
the two opposing forces in the coming municipal
campaign, the words OF the veto are being read
offered by Alderman Kelley at the last meet
ing OF the Council and adopted by that body. 1t
proposed to authorize mixed committee, COM
posed OF Aldermen and city officials. to investigate
the subject Of municipal ownership of electrical
conduits 1t the direct result Of a veto by the
Mayor OF another ordinance allowing the Citizens
Light and Power Company TO tear up Mill-st. for
the purpose of laying wire conduits although that
company's rival the Rochester Gas and Electric
Company, had conduts there, which the Mayor
held could be used by the Citizens company The
Council overrode the Mayors veto The Kelley
ordinance followed In the veto to-day the Mayor
says:
In the under consideration George W.
Aldridge is employed by the Citizens Light and
Power Company at salary stated to be as high
$1,000 year it's confidential political manager.
He is also recognized as boss in Republican politics
in this city. AS such boss he controls. is COM
monty believed. all the Republican aldermen who
voted to override the Veto with exception. and
by notorious alliance OF long standing with GER
tain Democrats he profits by the votes of number
of Democratic aldermen. No has sug-
gested thot he employed by the Citizens Light
and Power Company because of knowledge of the
electric lighting business. The only inference is
that he was employed because OF his political in
iuence TO deliver the government OF the city OF
Rochester into the control of the Citizens Light
and Power Company for its profit"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
WORK ON THE PACIFIC CABLE.

OPERATIONS EXPECTED TO BE COMPLETED IN
leo2-sITEs CHOSEN.
London July l5-In the House of Commons to-
day j. Austen Chamberlain Financial Secretary
TO the Treasury speaking of the progress Of work
on the Pacific cable. said that several sectional
cable houses had already been constructed and
sent out. and were being erected at the various
landing places. The survey had been satisfactorily
completed over fifteen hundred miles of the pro-
posed route, and the manufacture of cable would
begin this week. Mr.. Chamberlain said landing
sites had been selected Queensland, New-Zea-
land: Norfolk Island (between New-Zealand and
New-Caledonia). and at Vancouver. and that the
cable board was satisfied to the ability OF the
contractors complete the work by the end of 1902
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SHIP. STRIPPED BY HURRICANE.
SCHOONER AND HER CREW BROUGHT HERE
AFTER MANY TROUBLES.

D;smasted and stripped of nearly everything on
her decks, the schooner Theoline. Captain F. Fran
els. passed in by Sandy Hook at IL % yesterday
morning, towed by the Ward Line steamer Matan-
zas, from Havana The ship is at anchor at
Red Hook. Brooklyn Captain Francis told the
story of her voyage to Tribune reporter on board
the ship last night
The Theoline left Brunswick. Ga. July s. bound
for Boston, with cargo of yellow pine. When
forty miles off Cape Hatteras, at 4 a. m. July
10. she was struck by what at first believed to
be severe northeaster, but which developed into
a hurricane. lasting six hours. The schooner
was partly dsmasted and her cargo washed
overheard. To save her it necessary to cut
away all the rigging All the provisions were lost.
as we'll as most of the mems clothing. but no bod
lily injuries were sustained except few bruises In
the storm the ships cat was heard crying from the
deckload of lumber, from which one of the sailors
rescued her
No vessel came to the Theoine's assistance until
the following afternoon when she spoke the steam
ship Glen Arme Head bound for Dublin. That
vessel supplied the crew with water and provisions
of which. especially of water. they sorely in
need. and towed the vessel hfty-ive miles, to
Hampton Roads
Then our bits pulling out" said Captain
Francis. and let her go 1 also let of my
men go, who wanted to be put ashore. We next
met the steamship Ravensdale. Captain Wilcox
This was on Friday afternoon. She towed us
thirty miles. to Delaware Breakwater. We had
enough provisions then. for earlier in the after
noon moor we, we had n come up with the steamship Sara
The Ravensdae towed us until. was the case
the Ravensdale offered take US aboard. but we
didn't want to give our ship up. Next day. at
Our boat was full of water. and the Matanzas had
to help US pump II out. Then We came to port
without further Incident"
The Theone was built last year at Belfast, Me-
oy q: A Glichrist she Is owned by the McQuesten
awaiting orders
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Swansea July 1s-sansa. steamer Chicago City tsF''
Hunter. New-YoEk-
sciy July I5-Passsd, steamers HndoO &Br1 Cox Nsw-
York for Hull; Forest Brook (Brl. Hewltson. New
York for Hamburg; Stateniam Dutch, Van der Zsss
New-YOrk for Rotterdam. - -,
Prawfe Point July 14-Passed steamer British Trsder
(Isrl Hutchinson Antwerp for New-York.
Butt OF Lewis July 14-Passed, steamer lOn~"au-A
(Br). Brown. from New-Hork- v-.,- ~,
Christianta 15-Arrived. steamer KENTUCKY tD@Nr
Idndeuann. New-York for Copenhagen
Bremen. July Is, p u-Arr1ved, steamer baroArossA
(Cier) Mentz New-York via Cherbourg
Antwerp July Is. D m-Arrtved. steamer hehs'ns'On
(Br). Thompson. New-Nork. -x..
Cherbourg July IA. m-Arrtved steamer BaroaroSs'
((serl Nentz New-York for Bremen (and proceecsoJ
Gibraltar July 10. a m-Arrtved steamer Aher Ger;
Randermann New-York for Naples and Genoa anu
proceeded; July "A, passed steamer California 'Hi'-
Blake. Naples for Nev-Hork ,,..
Cadz July i5-Arrived previously steamer Montserras
(Sspan) Lawn. New-YorN for Barcelona, ETC.
MarseiIles July 3-Sailed steamer Neustria tFr) S2-
Genoa July 11~Satled steamer America GtaDs
Mascazzini. New York. 1,..D
Nanles Iulv I2-ArrIved, VncenzO Floro uaL.
Montana New-York 81 Michaels.
Fume, July l0-Arrtved. steamer Fecohic NhEi i4Ss
Trieste. New-York- -
July 13-Passed- steamer Bucentaur t9i'' Ne"
man. Calcutta for New-York -
MontevideO, July 13-Arrtved. steamer Milton (fFl Ns
esou New-Nork-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MATCH COMPANIES TO COMBINE.
PROXIES DECIDE RESULT AT THE MEETING OF
BRYANT & MAY STOCKHOLDERS

PROXIES DECIDE RESULT AT THE MEETING OF
BRYANT e. MAY STOCKHOLDERS
London July l5-At a special meeting Of the
shareholders OF Bryant G. May, held this after
noon the agreement TO acquire the business of the
Diamond Match Company. of Liverpool, for fiso.0 coo.
10 be provided by a issue of Bryant & May
shares adopted.
Mr.. Bryant, chairman of Bryant & May. support
ing the resolution pointed out that II the ANAL
gamation was not agreed there would be a
of competition, in which Bryant & May would be
greatly handicapped the Diamond Match Com
pany had such fine machinery that II could produce
matches cheaper than could Bryant May. Some
of the shareholders Indignantly protested against
the proposed amalgamation saying that the Dia-
mond Match Company never paid any dividends
and they reason TO buy on the Liverpool
company for fear OF future competition Mr. Bar
Company. spoke in support of the amalgamation.
The the resolution to anna lgamate was a
intinated that he held one thousand proxies in
favor of arnalgamaion. The poll resulted for ANAL
gamation by LIB votes TO IL
After the meeting Mr. Barber made the following
statement:
II was not our fight but that of Bryant & May
We had demonstrated IN the North Of England
that American machinery and methods able
cost as our British competitors could produce. We
of the Diamond Match Company felt we could make
the deferred shares Of Bryant May as good as
the preferred
While the British people hold majority of the
preferred shares, we have taken UP majority of
the deferred. We have great confidence in Mr
Bryant personally, and rather than enter upon
hazardous competition We believed IL would be wise
to combine. This has been practically accom-
matches than ever. and the matches will be virtu-
ally of American manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Ex-sL4VE DIES AT HUNDRED AND TEN
SOLD AT ONE TIME FOR YOKE OF OXEN BY
HIS NEw-JERSEY OWNER.

Basking Ridge, July 15.-Nathan Woodward, a
colored man. Familiarity known Uncle Nate"
died this morning at the age of 1l0 years.
Nate was born Whitehouse Hunterdon Coun-
ty. and was owned by Simon Wyckof, who sold
him to Matthew Woodward The record of the
sale fixed beyond dispute the age of the old
Some years later Woodward sold Nate to S.
BarckaloW, who owned the Lord Stirling Farm
for a yoke of He married Sarah a slave
owned by Mr. Bedell. of Basking Ridge, and be-
came BedelIs coachman. Sarah died about eigh-
teen years ago, at the age of ninety.
Sarah was one of the three slaves in the State
be freed by Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation,
having been affected by the law OF 1903 and
naming slave until the general abolition of
slavery. She had been, however, virtually free for
years.
Nate had been supported by Bernards Town
ship since he had been unable TO work His death
occurred at the home Of George Apgar. He
Joyed excellent health until July 4. when he COM
planned of the intense heat and became prostrated
He slowly sank until this morning when the end
came. The body will be inferred in the grave with
his wife, in Evergreen Cemetery. at Basking Ridge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BISHOP ocosNoR FoRBIDs DISPLAY

WILL HAVE NO PARADE WHEN HE is INSTALLED
IN NEWARK.
Bishop-elect John j. O'Connor has directed that
the ceremonies attending his installation Bishop
or the Newark Diocese. to be held I'm that c>,y on
Thursday. July Is. be as simple as possible
II had been proposed that Church societies with
thrty-hve thousand people, should be in the In
stallation parade. The Bishop has refused to per-
nit any parade. because of the probable heat and
because he is opposed to ostentation
Instead of following the usual custom of being
installed as Bishop with high mass Bishop OCon-
nor mas decided that low mass shall be celebrated
AT the function. The only ostentation he will allow
Corrigan ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MR. WHITE MAY GO BACK TO BERLIN.

TO SAIL FOR THIS COUNTRY IN SEPTEMBER
HOW PLANS MAY BE INFLUENCED.
Berlin. July I5.-The "Kleine Journal prints a
letter from United States Ambassador White to
the editor OF the paper, in which Mr.. White says
he will go TO the United States IN September TO
visit his family. Whether not he will remain In
berlin he writes depends upon various considera-
tions particularly the status of certain questions
between Germany and the United States Which
doubtless will occupy the Reichstag at its next ses-
sion.
The evening papers generally published Mr.
Whites letter several remarking that the United
States Ambassador had not denied the rumor that
he intended to resign The ''Kreuz Zeitung' is Of
Tended at Mr. Whites closing remark. which II
saws sounds least peculiar, being written 10 d
paper published in Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
A MUTINY AT CARTHAGENA.
COLOMBIAN TROOPS IN FIGHT-REvoLU-
TION MAY SPREAD.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 15.-A letter received
here from prominent merchant in Carthagena,
Colombia, reports a serious outbreak among the
Colombian troops in the outskirts of that city
last week.
The soldiers were dissatisfied. and threatened
TO desert On Monday they attempted to break
from their barracks and attacked the guard A
bitter fight followed. in which several of the
guard were killed and several wounded on both
sides. This letter further says large number
of mutineers have escaped. II is expected they
will join the rebels and the indications are that
the revolution will continue longer and with re-
newed energy the part of the Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Board of Water Commissioners have decided
to reduce the water % cents to 10 cents
hundred cubic feet after September l.
City Auditor Elmer J. Craft is taking evidence in
the claim of Thomas Wynn for $4,000 damages.
Wynn was knocked off his wagon by a beef car
rier running from Nelson Morris e. Co.'S beef house
across Atheron-st. The suit is brought against the
city. which has indemnity bond from the beef
company.
DR. A v Williams Jackson. of the faculty of
Columbia University, who sent to India in
January study the people, has returned to Yonk-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GOMEZ RETURNS TO HAVANA.
SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT OF HIS TRIP TO
THIS COUNTRY.

Havana. July 15.-All day yesterday crowds
lined the wharves awaiting the arrival Of Cen
eral Maximo Gomez, intending to give him a
grand reception when he landed. Gomez arrived
here this morning. Owing to the delay of his
steamer only his family present when he
disembarked Gomez expresses himself ex-
tremely satisfied with the result OF his trip to
the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
DENNIS CARROLL FEELY.

Rochester, n. Y, July l5-Dennis Carroll Feely
one Of the prominent attorneys OF this city
died, early this morning his residence No. 70
Lexington-ave. of ureemic poisoning Mr.. Feely
was born in Ireland on August 25 1897 and when
a young man emigrated TO Canada. He was gradu-
ated from Victoria College, Coburg and from the
law school OF the University of Toronto and later
took a prominent part in the Fenian uprising In
law
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
A RIOT IN G4LICIA.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PERSONS WOUNDED
IN FIGHT AT LEMBERG

London. July 15.-"More than one hundred per-
sons including troops and police. were wounded to-
day in an encounter at Lemberg," says the Vienna
correspondent of The Daily Express" growing
out of attempt by the police 10 stop street
parades held in demonstration on behalf Of the
unemployed.
THE mob threw up barricades and defed the
police The troops called in and charged
again and again. using bayonets and bullets. Uiti-
matey the demonstrators were dislodged. Lem
berg is strongly guarded by troops but it is re-
ported that the mob is preparing for another fight
during the night.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
TO TAKE NEW -CHWANG
nrssIA PREPARES STATEMENT OF THE
PORTS OCCUPATION.

London July 16.-"The Russian CiVii Aoihih-
istrator here" says dispatch TO THE Morning
Post from New-Chwang dated July IL mas
prepared a proclamation declaring that the port
Of New-Chwang has been taken over by Russia
This viii be issued on receipt of the of1ciai
document from Peking- The proclamation VIII
decree that all houses shall be liable to tax
OF 60 cents a month. and all Chinese to poi
tax of 81 90 month. 1t will also direct that
members Of the various professions must be
DISTINGUISHED by different clothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
EDWARD p. KERsHOw.

Philadelphia. July 15-Edward p. Kershow form
erIy vice-president of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
panv Is dead at his home here. He had long been
a sufferer from rheumatic gout. Mr. Kershow was
born In New-York City in 1882, and at early age
embarked in the ice business, which he continued
until 1899 when he retired He one of the
early members of the Union League the Art Club
and other prominent organizations.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
LIvERpooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July IS. .. m-Cotton-Spot-M9s, e1sss
business: prices unchanged: American middlng
The sales OF the day were 1000 bales OF whieh sn Se
for speculation and export, and included oleN
Receipts. 3.5oo bales. all American Futures opeS1
closed quiet; American midding. m C. july 90 sF
4 cid value July and S6id sellers. tuSlS
and September. 2s-64a4 &l-6id buyers; Septefber.
64l4 buyers October. II -6+d buyers
October and November. 10 Gid buyers Noyen,psr sn
December, 4 1S-6Ad sellers. December and JsnuAIy
Ais-e<d ssiisrai January and February tstd buyers
{sbrvaEy aAd Naseh. t1oeAd ssnsss xAFsa saa Aes's
tStltDt to-e4d valvA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SILK wEATERs HEED NOT THE COURT
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DEVISE WAY TO
ELUDE THE INJUNCTION.

Paterson, N. j.. July Is (speciaD.-A mass-meet-
ing of the silk held IN Helvetia Hall
tonight TO protest against the decision OF Vice
Chancellor Pitney in sentencing two OF the Frank
Dugan strikers TO Jail and fning six girls. Many
fiery speeches made, OF them by social
lists Two plans were proposed to meet the new
conditions The first call conference of
all the manufacturers and a committee of weavers
agree upon a schedule OF prices. and in case of
failure to declare a general strike. The second
plan to get all the shop unions TO vote on
the question whether or not. If the Frank &
Dugan strike Is not settled by next Saturday, a
general strike shall go into effect next Monday
The second plan was adopted. committee OF
three was appointed to devise a way of getting the
twenty-six girls of the Frank & Dugan mill
and elude the injunction It decided to hold
a massmeeting open-air demonstration on
Thursday evening
The Rey j. Clay & Moran OF New , ork H. addreSsed sec
contempt conviction to a higher court as he
thought il was a miscarriage of Justice. The
rants for the arrest of the weavers have not been
issued yet.