davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
METHODIST PROTEsTANTs ADJOURN.
Action on Temperance ouestion-MissiOn
Boards Elected.

Washington, May &-Whether the balance OF po-
utical power is with the church or the world
was discussed by the Methodist Protestant Confer
encs to-day. and the conclusion was reached that
with the united vote OF the Church. added to the
TEMPERANCE vote outside OF the Church the liquor
question could be controlled The conferences
passed resolutions this end. especially condemn
ing optum liquor and tobacco The Rev J. NJ
Holmes OF Baltimore. and Richard Pacey. of ILL.,
nois although declaring for temperance. estimated
the total Church in politics at thirty million.
while the vote OF the world was forty million and
they saw NJ hope OF temperance success oy that
report was accepted showing the membership
nrooartv Ea245i2 The following board OF home
missions was elected. Ministerial memDerS-W. B.
Anthony. Michigan ). n Sherldan, Maryland:
J. A Selby. Ohio. and J. C. Mccain. indiana Lay
meunberS-F- &. Chambers. Ohio. H ". Reeves,
Pennsylvania. and J. G. lockwood District OF
Columbia
Womeu's Foreign Missionary Society was elected
Mrs 81 A Miller. Mrs d. 5. stephens Mrs. T. ].
Shepard Mrs W. n Norris. Mrs. n T stephens
ana Mrs N Z. Enrlght. OF ka2sas; Mrs. A, n
Mrs. c c Douglas. OF Maryland Mrs J. Lee, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Mrs. Il Lane. OF Texas Miss Arie
Lynch. OF Alabama and Mss Gertrude Spellman.
The following boar1 OF ministerial education was
elected: J. H Clark. or NeW-Jersey. J. w Knott
Of Pittsburg; w s Walker. OF Ohio. and G. r
Brown OF West Virginia
The conference refused 10 provide. recon-
u-ended by a committee. that the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper must De partaken or with 'un-
goved hand It also refused to agree to a motion
10 extend time for licensed ministerial students
tr complete the three years course OF study 1--WE
years
the time and place for the next meeting To be
named BY President Tagg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
STRAWBO4RD CASE ENDS.
Untermyers and Friends SAID To
Be ONLY Losers.

The hearing before Vice-ChanceIlor PttHey in
Newark IN the strawboard combine case. in which
the receiver. William G. T. See sues several stock
holders FOR their assessments. was concluded yes
terday. The court ordered the counsel to submit
briefs.
During the argument Louis Marshall % counsel
for the Columbia straw Paper Company. denied
that the promoters. and especially Samuel Inter
myer. had profted by the organization OF the cor
poration. He said most OF the stock sold ny the
promoters before organization Mr. Inter
myers immediate family and intimate friends Mr..
Marshall denied that the promoters suppressed in
formation.
J De Witt Warner turned 10 Mr. Marshall and
asked. Il will ask my friend 10 what NJ would
90 r. IN his absence. four or i've or his clerks sub
sCribed $4,000 OF his money 4 corporation they
ment presented by = prospectus which would shock
The sensl.Atles OF any business manT'
Ny answer 70 that, SAID Nj Marshall, lis that
I would trust Maurice Cntermyer and the other
promoters referred 10 with every dollar possess
the world"
Yes. your money. but they would not invest
think Of using your money in grotesQue a man
uer. bet what would you say II they 5000
OJG OF your clients money o.
There no 100000 any money whatever
other than that put in by Mr.. Untermyer and his
friends They approved OF the investment. and.
although they lost it. their trust in the
Nice-Chancellor Pitney expressed himself as op-
posed the capitalization Of expectations He
said: NO company or corporation has the right,
under law. TO sit down and estimate the amount
its prospective business and then capitalize on
expectation OF transactinE OF
business These the hods OF canita Iization-
ton a young, energetic puts into an enter
prise He avs. Ny expectation Is that I shall do
much business. and he goes ahead 10 reach that
goal That's the sort OF capitalization that com
uneuds itself 10 TINS court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FOR AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Congress Commission Hears Ell
dence For and Against Subsidies.

baltimore May 2s.-The Merchant Marine Com
mission appointed by Congress. and composed OF
members Of that body. for the purpose Of making
Communications for legislation in behalf OF the
restoration Of American shipping met here to-day
among the members Of the commission who ar
rived here were the following:
tinted states Senator's Jacob H Gallinger. Of
->eF-fiaInpsilire; Thomas S. Martin. Of Virginia
and Stephen R. Mallory. Of Florida. Representa-
nFes T. : Miner. Of Wisconsin, w E. Humphrey.
u washington, and Allan McDermott, Of New
Jersey. They were accompanied by Winthrop Z
Marin OF Boston. secretary OF the commission
On their arrival the commissioners were re-
celVed by Joseph r Foard- president OF the Board
OF Trade. and other leading business ner, who
conducted them 10 the United States District Court
room IN the Postof1ice Building where they were
welcomed by Judge Morris and given the use OF
the room for their meetings
Bernard y. Baker. former president II the At
4@luc transport Company, the first witness
examined by the commission. He spoke in be-
half OF ship subsidy, maintaining that Congress
should make an appropriation each year for a
number OF years for the upbunding of American
shlpplng- He further suggested that this should
De made subject 10 a contract being entered into
py public proposals, that no citizen or CORPORA
uon would have any undue advantage. Under
such a contract the owners Of these ships would
not be allowed 10 transfer them 10 any foreign
tag for period of twenty years and the ships
would always be at the command OF the govern
ment for transport service HA declared that
trade would follow the hSg." and the subsidzing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
UNION STOPS WORK FOR CHURCH.
Walking Delegate Orders Of Job Men Who
Gave Labor Free

East Orange May 5 lSpeciaD-It was learned
to-day that two carpenters who violated the rules
81 she union when they undertook 20 do a little
work free OF cost 10 their church had been told
% their error. but the union had RENTED the fine
which goes with such a violation. The men are
members OF the ElmwOod Presbyterian Church OF
East Orange and members OF the carpenters
union Another man, not carpenter. was help
ing them All went well until Samuel Botteriu
the walking delegate OF the union. came along
and ordered them 10 quit. telling them that they
were violating the rules OF the union by working
after noon on Saturday. He said they had rem
de~Cd themselves liable To a fine OF 500 The men
quit, ard Botterlu took the the Building
Trades Council
The Rev Charles 3. Billiard pastor Of the
church, hearing OF the plight OF the men. wrote
the labor o1fca-S explaining that work
would amount ~ less than 50. and that several
members Of the church. who were also mbers Of
the carpenters union had volunteered To do the
fob free. No contract had been entered into. Mr.
BulIsrd said he did not believe tho had been
disloyal TO the union, but were simply willing
Christian men 10 give up some of their time TO
make improvements in Gods church.
The council Lrliberated the problem a long
time IL essential that the rules of the union
should BE- upheld. yet II was not desired to be
hard the At last il decided 10 I'D
hold BOrterilI but not TO fine the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
- rELEaRAPH To - TsIaUNE.l

TELEGNAFH .
Fall River Mass, May ZS-Local brokers report
that sales IN the print cloth market for the week
are estimated at from 5000 TO 1900 pieces The
market in the week has not varied from the
which II has been pursuing for the last month or
two. Regulars are quoted nominally at ga cents
wide 64s selling at IA cents The fact that outside
markets have been underselling the mills here is
said 10 be responsible. in measure for light sales
OF late There are no new developments in the
proposed cut in wages advocated on Thursday by a
number OF mill treasurers. and II is the general
opinion that the move viii not meet with harmony
as many OF the larger concerns are opposed 10
reduction OF wages at this time Other means than
those already in process TO remedy the depressed
condition OF the market are expected 20 be taken
shortly bv the mills II Is said that the
plan OF cIrtailrnent is satisfactory. The tone
is firm at the following prices; Twenty-eight-inch
e. squares sa cents nominal; 2s-inch 81 by 50, 3i4
cents; z7-lnch SIS squares. 2s cents 3sl7-inch 81
sSuares. a. c~nts. 3s-inch IS ~ 2. centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
BOOM AT SE4BRIGHT.
Many Cottages on the RumSOn Road
Are Occupied.

seab-iRbt y J. May Is SPECIALIZATION the
quiet little seaside town OF a few weeks ago Sea-
bright has become q busting place and IS reaching
out for new business with bright prospects Of get
ting It's share The citizens and summer hotel
men met I few days ago and agreed that the time
had come 10 boom the place HAl! and water trips
10 New-York bathing IN the surf and stu water.
yachting, fishing. polo. golf and tennis are few
and driving over roads that have no superior and
IA rdlv an enjoyed here
II is no wonder that seabright and the famous
Pa Ssen 59a comes link together the far end
OF the famous thoroushfare and me got grounds.
one OF The new things 10 be seen on the famous
Robert II McSarter Of New-Jersey. He first leased
and now II compares well win the hnest on the
The Runson Polo Grounds are open for play.
The campus in point Q. psrysee5 for series ~
games this with some OF me 3est CLUBS
tric lights this season. ARRANGEMENTS having been
made by the Shrewsbury mp scIo s 10
bake has been enjoyed oy severe! 6eoItagTrs Ia az
Tbich have been feature OF seashore life IN the
past are sre5oK Hotel the largest hosiery here
having It's Bier cnsino extended and enlarged II is
ne pier casino b season na5 Mr AND Mrs Wafer
sanot entertained Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt
rbe seehriEht Beach Club viii open next week
for the summer. in charge OF Captain Miller New
mat AZ Monmouth Beach the cottage season in fun
e eSsPs OF Eugene winship.. - ,.-
Monmouth Beach are Arthur B. ProaL Thomas c.
T-oCS n G McEesson, Colonel William Barbour.
issse Pistt Mrs. Frederick A Potts. G: B Wilson.
DR. A e. Kittredge, z. NJ Burghard; Hugh y
Cam tr J. E. Ewing. Mrs. A NJ Good. C L
powier A G. Payne. Lloyd Anderson. William u.
Whftney w. s. p. Prentice. Il, L ThornelL Albert
Egsmiiton and Charles Perry.
Among the cotragsrs the Rurnson Road and
AZ sea bright are General A Z Calet. Mrs Kate
shippen- Roosevelt. Dr.. Henry c. Tuck william
Nelson Cromwell J. N. Cornell Robert w cum
Inings. John L Riker. Washington r GonnoT; sam;
rel Riker J. Earson Rhoades. Willam N del
WaTsr1dge ] B. Wells Mrs. ". ". ShipPen. .: W.
Menzies Henry S. Wilson Thomas AensLs. levin
d AdArns II. F. Hadcon. william =. HAEerneyerr'
n N Mccarter Robert II. McCarter Jacob r.
schir William T Shedd. H L Crawford. z L
Srax,o-s sslmzr Hess General n. = Terrell h
NJ Giexander A N Beadleston. Mrs ]. @. Neeser
and Mr.. Theodore Moss - - 49,,
IN g. now asserted that Mayor George b AcClel-
Ian OF New-York will spend the summer al sea-
bright -. - .h.-a $500.
a, the cottAxer. taks their meals u Cow open and
entertaining people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
ETHICAL MILLENNIUM RECEDING.
So Declares W I. Sheldon at Unitarian
Convention in Boston

Boston May 2s.-This was the last day OF the
convention OF the American Unitarian Association
and all delegates took part IN the meeting OF the
Free Religion Association The subject for dis
cussion for the morning session was Where Should
the Emphasis Be Placed IN RELIGION To-day7'' Ed
win Mead Editor OF The New-England Maya
zine" presided. The speakers included the Rev.
George Hodges dean OF the Episcopal Theological
School. Cambridge: W. Ia Sheldon. lecturer OF the
Society for Ethical Culture. So. Louis Professor
Edward c. Moore OF the Harvard Divinity School
and the Rev Samuel NJ Crothers- pastor OF shs
Unitarian Church Cambridge.
Mr. Sheldon SPOKE In behalf OF ethical religion.
He declared that the world had gone downward
and backward. and that the ethical millennium was
further than IL twenty years ago. Hs
asserted that 1t doubtful Il In AL history the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

was heard, and Walsh OF the boat shouting
mat ne had been shot He went to Police Head
curriers' and said he wished 10 make complaint.
showing slight wound on mis- left wrist.
investigation showed that the lining OF his left
coat sleeve had been burned. and Walsh then ad-
il4tlec that ne had carried revolver I'D his coat
sleeve and had accidentally shot himself He was
neld Tor carrying concealed weapons. Joseph FTtz-
utilFl VINO accompanied Walsh. and who also had
pistol n. MS pocket was held the charge
4hey said they carried pistols for seIfdefence be-
C4lse All the non-union men employed by Smith
hrojheTs carried arms squad OF police sent
20 me shop 70 tnvest gate. They brought back six
men Five or them carried revolvers and the other
YES armed with an ugly looking dirk. They were
LeId Tor examination. The case will come before
Police Justice Higgins on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

OF the marine would enormously increase the ~x-
port trade Mr. Baker said he believed the amount
20 he set aside yearly by Congress should Re
s--Dvovp. and that II this were done he believed
th2t N ten years 10000 tens would be added 10
American shipping
The mex witness Joseph r. Foard. who op-
posed the general subsidy plan FOR encouraging
We oui-dlnE Of ships as being irnpracticable- He
SAD t1Ht ne would recommend liberal mail con-
tracts. amended navigation laws. and n builders
or owners bonus OF 81 per cent In cash upon the
commissioning OF ships completed within two
years OF the passage OF the act. and diminshir 2
a. ne rate q Per cent a year down 70 nothing
Messrs. Blanchard Randall C. NJ Stewart ir
and James German also addressed tho members %
bhe commission
After adjournment the members OF the commits
sion We're driven through the burned district and
returned 20 Washington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
BISHOP o'coNNoR oRDAINs PRIESTS.

In St Patricks Cathedral at Newark. yesterday.
four young men were ordained to the priesthood,
three were made sub-deacons. and nine were invest
ed with tonsure and minor orders. The orders were
conferred by Bishop John J. O'Connor. He was
assisted by Monsgnor Stafford rector OF Seton
Hall Seminary, and by Father Wallace, secretary
the bishop. who acted master or ceremonies
Those ordained 10 be priests were Paul Peter
Cutere Henry Aloysius Beale James Joseph Reyn-
Olds and Everard Aloysius Degnen; those made
sub-deacons were William p. Brennan, Inomas J
Gallery and Edward NJ. Farrell, and those invested
with the tonsure and minor orders were Jonn r
O'MaIey. Thomas T. O'Donnel, John J CuIiney.
John j. Butschsr Thomas X. Corr, Joseph
Zablochi. Charles T. shaw John r. hlernan ana
Edward G. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
AsBURY PARKS CASINO OPENS.
Inc Mile Long Boardwalk To Be Made
More Attractive by Electric Lights.

Asoury Park. X J. May D CspeciaD.-Hurnid
e@elef aac the near approach Of Memorial Day
eoioineo 70 induce thousands OF city folk 10 come
- -AsDaFy Park to-day for an early summer outing
-i47 Lote4 Brunswick and the West End Hotel
openeo to-day for the season. and both have
numerous patrons for the double holiday Next
Neek several other beach front houses are sched-
- 70 open. and by the middle OF June every
-lsle'y and boarding house viii DE ready for sum
meF business
ne new 5000 Casino. AZ the ocean end OF As
s-'y-sVe. Was formally opened to-day. when
- Fryor's orchestra gave the first Of the
80 - concerts 10 be- provided up 10 the middle Of
..|'s1Ser- The refreshment and souvenir booths in
.s --siAo we're opened up al the same time and
s-1-i'os 1ourneyed 10 the beach 10 enjoy the
is eIo admire the electrical effects.
a., eieelr1c light plant has been installed ct As
n~ ave hy the cJy. and, beginning Monday even
49,, sle boardwalk viii lie q blaze Of light In ad-
de- 20 numerous arc lights, festOons OF mean
enc ~ AMPS Wi be strung along the entire sea
r,,s y ne esplanade. The boardwalk is nearly a
y tInS1ns consequently the lighting display Will
--esp.ie the fact thar the bathing establishments
70 come sea bath.nr sta-fsa n with rush this
80 IA, 1Hq those WHO Vsntured in the surf report
CO. plunge The bathing establishment
klnd srs ne cry az Asbury- ave Is model OF its
thoass-SS W furnish accommodations Tor over one
ref,,---e FATHERS 81 time. Bathers going 70 ana
an6erEres,ll6o n me sur VIII Pc obliged 20 use an
~ rNalk from being made wet and unsightly. as
went into erec, 1Oi iaer Se4s04-s De1O4' -" NV 4--
.s FT some unaecountabIe reason there is a
~ - ~ cottage renting. and those landlords
'ro -al-ea 70 get summer tenants when the rent
snrioss . was on a month ago are now on the
srr,ie seat There nearly one hundred de-
s-sst.. lD1taEes yet 10 be leased
-7.-.l.e anglers VIII be pleased learn that a
a. n 20 be erected for their exclusive
III ,E nc city The building win be erected close
frf..s FillEance 10 the fishing pier, and VIII be
Bes ~ VII booth for the sale OF anglers sup
re- 80 rooms for louns.ng and meeting purposes
a. --efhsSlfY Park Fishing Club, which is composed
&C., s.-elL ana out OF town members. viii have
1ite - the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
GETS STAY IN TUNNEL WORK.
Lackawanna Objects 10 Work Under Its
Ysrds-A Commission Appointed

re construction OF one Of the branch tunnels IN
which trolley cars VIII BE- operated from Norton
s.. this city. 10 jersey City and Hoboken. may De
delayed for long time, a The Lackawauna com
pGny procured q writ OF cerrorarf yesterday from
Justice Dixon az Jersey city. stay the proceed
hss- The tunnel 10 Eoboken VIII run under the
-aczawanna s freight and passenger yard, and the
railway company desires 70 prevent any interior
ence With the movements Of its trains The writ
Is provisional one, as the court appointed three
conlniss.c1ers 10 condemn lands along the line Of
s.e branch tunnel, watch Will be LsV0 Feet long
tAe commissioner - ID proceed with their work
az ne tunnel company viii not De permitted 70
1Ae possession until the Supreme CoUrt mas passed
or me cerriOrar..
The commission consists CT ex-governor George
:, eris. Jocn -, Payne. secretary Of the Riparian
go ana ex-cneIlt. John + TOfey- The railroad
SSlnIasE was represented by Ex-Governor John ".
sSt-tsss ana eN- senator William u. Edwards. and
llndahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
IN THE WATER SIX MONTHS.
Body Of a Woman Found Near Pier Z,
Erie Basin.

The body Of which. from it's condf-
ton had probably been in the water for SIX
months more clad in garments that had been
OF good make, taken from the water at Pier L.
Erie Basin, yesterday afternoon The face had
been dishgUred beyond recognition bv the action
or the water There were marks about the
clothing TO indicate who the woman was. The hair
was slightly streaked with gray The clothing con-
sisted II black talOrmade suit a blue and white
pettcoaL and white underwear, black stockings
anu shoes In small leather purse fastened to
the waist was found pair OF gold earrings
each set wiki eight small diamonds surrounding
the purse The bOdy was taken TO the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

But all that I have done for 20 years does
not compare IN importance with my latest Dis
cOvery-The Elixir OF Life It's powers and
properties are wonderful as those of Radiuu
and more Tar reaching and practical than any
known remedy.
BY its secret old men can be made young
again-can taste once more the vigOr and fir.
OF early youth-can throw or the shackIas OF
well.
This is not newspaper talk. nor vain boastfnx
nor empty claims POSSESS THE SECRET
AND CAN PROVE TO YOU AS HAVE AZ
READY PROVEN IT To OTHERS
II you interested. write me to-day Your
letter viii be held secretly confidential and nv
sealed reply accompanied by absolute proofs,
VIII startle you Daily. 10 70 II to & s TO
D. Sunday. u 20 2 D. m
DR. HENRY H KANE
I36 West rhtrty-fourth-st. New York City
Brooklyn Branch. l47 Rensen-st-. - p N
daily. 10-12 sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
OFFICIALS AGAINST WATER COMPANY.

The Jersey City officials do not intend be bound
by the recent decision OF iceChancelor Pitney in
favor Of the Jersey City Water Supply Company
and have decided 10 pay water bills until an
appeal has been taken the company agrees 10 a
COMPROMISE. The contract called for the laying of
a concrete or brick bottom IN the bore through the
Watching Mountain, but the company substituted
a pebble bottom, the innumeraDe springs made
IL impracIcabe 10 comply with the exact terms Of
the contract. and declared that a pebble bottom
superior TO brick or concrete The city sought
an Injunction restrain the company from turn
ing on the water supply until 1t had carried
out its agreement The court sustained the con-
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LEG BROKEN IN PARK RUNAWAY.

Emil Beaucamp. OF No. 15S West Thrty-fourth-
ST.: Henry Hon. OF No. "a West Thirty-f0urth-st.
and Louis Hirds or No. las West Thirry-fOurrh-st-
were IN a runabour opposite Sixty-hfth-st. On tns
East Drive in Central Park yesterday. when the
horse ran away. He ran into coupe driven by
Edward Hayes. OF No 213 West Thtrty-ffth-st-
Both vehicles were upset
In the coupe there man and woman. who
refused give their names. II took co-st7ar- De
time 20 get than out OF the overturned venicle ous
neither was hurt. one or 5ea1callHS
broken in two places He was taken 70 his hons IN
the Pax ambuIance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FIRE DESTROYS SILK MILL.

Paterson. N J.. May Is CSpeciaD-Ffre. famed
nv a high wind early this morning. destroyed the
nIsn+ ~ the Jennetta silk Company and the ad-
Joining home Of Herman Renpke. silk manu-
facturer The blaze caused by the explosion
OF a lamp in the silk mill Samuel De Mooys and
T1,aodore CyarTtsor at WORK The names
spread 50 rapidly that the men oarsiy ha9 time
~ 49, "a with their lives De Mooye was burned
sSvaraG1 about the arms and neck Garrison
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. KemPke. and they escaped
- shsi- rtgh4 clothes The total damage BY the
nr ~ s-fin9ated al SIS coo The destruction OF the
silk plant throws about one hundred persons OUT OF
ernulOyraent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MANAGER oF AMALeAMATEp COPPER.

Butte. Mont May &-The appointment OF John
D. Ryan as managing director OF the properties OF
the Amalganated Copper Company in Montana is
announced. Mr.. RYAN IS at the head OF the Marcus
DAILY interests in Montana being president OF the
Daily Bank ana Trust Company. OF this city and
OF the First National Bank. OF Great Falls The
entire manag cement OF the Amalgamated company =
copper mines and smelters the largest in the
world sawulills stone Guarries- and IN fact in
erests an extensive character TO be found IN six
counties OF the state. IS vested i'll Mr.. Ryan. He
is now In New-York, but Is expected 10 return to
Butte within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MAYORS "AuTo" DRIVER FINED.

The Mayors automobile driver. Marcus Seller.
was hned so yesterday by Magistrate Pool. in the
West Side Court As told in The Tribune. he was
arrested Friday night while going TO Del
rnonico's 10 meet the Mayor Major Woodbury.. who
furnished bail for Seller was In court and IL was
said told the magistrate that the Mayor wished the
prisoner hned or discharged, as the circumstances
warranted.
Seller said: Well know 7 going fast