davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS GATHER.
Naturalization Laws Considered at
Discussion by Assembly.

Assistant district attorneys of the
United States gathered in the Office of
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral Cooley yesterday, to consider the
administration of the naturalization laws
At the meeting were ". H. Lewis Bos-
ton; Hugh Govern, New York; c. H
White, San Francisco; A. J. Ballet, Seat
tie; Walter F. Bailey, Denver; J. II. Cole,
Detroit; NJ. NJ, Dearing, ST. Louis; John
B. Sweet. st. Paul; D. B. Caldwell Chi
cago: w. S. Gregg. Philadelphia and p.
S. Chambers. Pittsburg.
Later in the day there was a confer
enee at the Department of Justice be-
tween Attorney Purdy and Frank Kel-
Iogg, who have charge of the prosecution
Of the Standard on trust under the sher-
man act
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
DEMURRER IS 0VERRULED.
Justice barnard Denies Motion fn
Street Car Ticket Case.

Justice Barnard yesterday oyerruled a
demurrer filed upon behalf of Charles F.
Tabier and Harry Wimsatt, OF New York.
and Andrew Leo Lucas, Of this city. to
the indictment which charges the men
with conspiracy to defraud the Hamilton
Bank Note Engraving and Printing Com
pany. og New York, out of $1,000 car
tickets. printed for a local street rail-
way. and certain plates, dies. &c.
The argument was made upon behalf
of the government by Special District At
torney Jesse Adkins. and the argument
for the indicted men BY Attorney P. r.
HillIard
Tabler was an employe Of the company.
In conjunction with Wimsatt. he entered
into an agreement with Lucas, Of this
city, to dispose of the tickets. the gov
eTnmcnt charges,
No date has been fixed for the begin
ming oS the trial, Other indictments In
connection with the matter are pending
against the men.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
MINISTER GUIDES PLANS.

It is expected Minister owe GUIDE. OF
Norway, who arrived in this city Satur-
day, will present his credentials and take
formal charge Of the legation tomorrow.
Mr. Guide succeeds Christian Hauge, who
died suddenly in Norway last fall.
Minister Guide is a son of Prof. GUIDE,
a well-known Norwegian landscape and
marine artist Besides being a singer of
national fame, the new minister is an
accomplished painter
Mt GUIDE has Travelled extensively and
speaks six or eight languages.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
PIeads GuIItE to Assanlt.

Wellington B. Herbert yesterday pleaded
guilty to assault with a dangerous
weapon. Sentence was suspended Her
bert. a bar tender, in September last, be-
cause lis wife, Mrs. Ada Herbert, refused
to ret irn and live with him. opened fire
upon her with a pistol and slightly
woumled her in the head. and then turned
the pistol on himself. He was released on
his own reeognizance yesterday. 1t Is
a reconciliation has been af-
fected between Herbert and bis wife.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
SHERMAN GIVEN OVATION.
Worlds Champion Pool Player Pre-
sented with Silver Service.

Frank Sherman. the local pool expert
who won the championship Of the world
in the tournament at Chicago Saturday.
arrived in town last night. and was given
an ovation by his friends at the Royal
Bowling Alleys, which was decorated in
his honor
Mr.. Sherman was carried to his place
of business in a decorated automobile.
and was there presented with a handsome
silver service appropriately inscribed, the
tribute OF mis- Washington friends.
This is the second time Mr. Sherman
has held the worlds title he winning
it at Boston in 1901 without losing a single
game, and later losing to De Gro at odd
Fellows Hall.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
STATE LOSES ITS CASE.
Nebraska's Application for Manda-
mus Writ Dismissed.

The Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
the application made by the State cf Ne
braska for writ of mandamus, to COM
pei the Federal court in that State TO
relinquIsh jurisdiction over a suit brought
by the attorney general of Nebraska to
enjoin the Burlington and other roads in
the State from refusing to put into effect
the 2-cent passenger rate fixed by the
State legislature.
The Circuit Court assumed jurisdiction
over the case on the ground that it was
a controversy between citizens of different
States, and further that it was a suit
against a State prohibited by the Consti-
tuition, because the State Of Nebraska was
not the real party plaintiff. notwithstsnd-
ing it was brought by the attorney
after reviewing at length the various de-
general.
In dismissing the petition. Chief Justice
Fuller delivered the opinion Of the court,
cisions bearing on the question at issue
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SHOOT.
Coed scores Made and Prizes VIII Be
Awarded Friday Night.

large number of high school boys
took part in the rife shoot last night
I'm Winter ArmoTy, on L street. near
Fifth northwest. under the direction of
the National Capital Rife and Revolver
Club. Surprisingly high scores were
made by the boys.
The shooters who qualified Will re-
ceiVe medals as "juniOr maFksmen"
The winners viii receive their medals
Friday night. when the tournament closes
with the officers competition for the high
est aggregate score. The shooters last
night fired at small targets fifty feet dis
tant.
Tonight there viii be practice and rec
ord scores for medals. The same event
will be repeated Wednesday night with
company team matches, four men TO a
team, each firing ten shots standing and a
like number prone.
Thursday night there will be practice
and record shooting for medals, the tour
nament concluding Friday night with the
officers competition. Then the prizes will
be awarded
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Navy Orders.

Commander J. L. COW orders 10 the navy yard
Norfoik. revoked detached dutv works Of Fore
River ShipbHilding Company, Orkney Mass. TO
duty head department steam engineering,
naval station. Caviie j. J.. sailing from san
Francisco. CAL Nav 5.
Commander r, W. kINKAID, orders 70 the naFal
station. CaYi;e p t. revoked. detached duty
as inspector of engineering material for the
Chester. Pa. district TO duty head depart
ment steam engineering navy yard. Nertolk.
Lieut. g. W. s. CASTLE. detached duty In COM
msnd shark so the Navy Department Wash
iugton. special Temporary duty, leave ten days
thenoe duty connection fitting out Pike.
Ensign g. f. PEGRAM detached duty in cum
mand Porpeise. leave ten days, thence TO duty
eounectiou fitting CUT GTampus.
Assistant Engineer r. T. BARNEY. retired. de-
tached duty naval station, New Orleans. May l.
to home
Acting Assistant Surg. J. G. ZIEGLER, to duty
United States Naval Hospital. Portsmouth,
T. II.
Chief Gunner 7, SMITH detached duty naval tor
pedo station. Newport. R l.. TO Hartford when
commissioned.
PaymasteFs Clerk ! p. FRANCIS. appointment as
paymasters clerk in the navy. duty Buffalo,
revoked
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Dick INLAND Get. nsci.ion-

Philadelphia. April 2o,-Dick Hyland, of
san Franz isco. earned the verdict with
young Lcughrey in their six-round bout
before the National Athletic Club to-
night The boys dropped Philadelphia
rules to fight under the straight Queens
berry code, and the crowd showed it6 dis
pleasure at this style at the start, but
the principals soon warmed up and there
after gave a hurricane battle to the end.
Hyland landed more and harder blows.
and young Loughrey absorbed a great
deal of punishment before six rounds
ended.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
MYR0N C. A WINNER.
Springs Surprise I'm Easter Monday
Meeting at BrishtyvOod.

About go persons witnessed the Easter
Monday races at Brightwood.
Myron Copperthite, youngest son OF
Henry Copperthite- sprung a surprise on
the knowing ones by winning the class
B pace, in which nine speedy horses
started. in straight heats, and in time
thar was unlocked for, Happy G took a
tumble in the first heat OF the class C
pace and turned his driver a s0mersault,
but neither horse nor driver were hurt
And to top on the excitement for the
afternoon. Foxey, in the novelty race.
darted through the gate.
Iha summarizes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Turner Throws Young Ajax.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va, April 2O.-Joe Turner,
of Washington. won the first two falls
from Young Ajax, at Corcoran Hall to-
night in the Southern welter-weight
championship. The first fall occurred
after three minutes OF work. The second
trial lasted ten minutes. There were
several other interesting matches.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Reception to Pastor.

Under the auspices Of the official board
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
the congregation will tender a reception
10 their pastor. Rev. Charles s. Cole and
his wife, tonight at the Church, Eighth
and Shepherd streets.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Twester won the first money in the five
furiOng novelty event. and Lindale see
ond money FOxey went through the gate
and Garment and Al Prender did not start
to decide who should have third money.
The judges were Henry Copperthite,
John H. Gheen, and DR.. J. D. Robinson.
Thomas Baldwin was timer and b. f. Nc
Caulley did the starting.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL.
SIR. Mcbride, of New York, ai
Bethany Church.

Samuel Mcbride. a successful evangelist.
is holding revival services in Bethany
Baptist Church this week. Mr.. Mcbride
comes from New York City. where his
reputation as a speaker and evangelist is
we'll known.
At the services last night several per-
sons were converted. and much interest
was shown by all who attended the serv-
ices. The evangelist viii be at the church
the balance OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
HORSE INJURIES TWO
Woman Is Knocked Down by
Runaway Animal.
FOx's COLLARBONE FRACTURED

Receives Injury in stopping the
Frightened Beast at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Seventeenth Street and
Seat to Emergency HospifaI-Wom-
an Treated at stomeIeigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
-FOUR CHOICES WIN
Aqueduct Sport Witnessed
by Crowd of 10000.
OZONE STAKES GO TO TRANCE
Equals Track Record OF Os4G 2-B in
Race-CiOses in Betting Even Fa-
VoFite with James Il. I6eene's Pair
of Entries-Winner SECS Smashing
Paee-Jubuee Gets Handicap.

New York. April 9.-With lowering
clouds and frequent rain squalls. it did
not lcok as if there would be much solid
comfort at Aqueduct to-day, bat the
crowd went there jgst the same from
here. there being about 10,090 persons on
hand. Before the sport was over how
ever. the wintry blasts disappeared, and
the sun came out bright and warm.
The racing was of high order of ex-
Celleuce for this time of the year. and
as four favorites were victorious, the
form players went home in high feather
Trance was triumphant in the Ozone
stakes for two-year-oIds, at four furlongs.
The other day she equaled the track
record of 0:46 20 and In to-day's race. she
ran the distance in exactly the same time.
In the speculation, Trance closed an equal
favorite with Keene's pair, Foodoo and
Apron. at 16 to 3, When the barrier went
up, MuSgrave got away flying with
Trance, who set a smashing pace all the
way. and won easily by a length and a
half from Fitz Herbert Erbert was
third
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Spring Meeting PimIicO.
APRIL 2 TO MAY .. INCLUSIVE

SIX RACES EACH DAY
INCLUDING STEEPLECHASE.
FIRST RACE At p. NJ.
Trains leaving Union Station. Penna. r. r.. al
Il s5 e. M gilf stop at Penns Ave. Baltimore. con-
Meeting With electric cars direct to track Special
cars ia waiting at Union Station, Baltimore, TO meet
penna tram leaving Washington at l2sSA
ADMISSION. 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
The summaries.

FIRST RACE Five furlengs Berry Maid. l5s
lAus9ayel, 20 E. Woa; Queen Marguerite lGl 90.
HuInsi- 10 l. second; Jane sVif l0i lSaiIussl
@ 20 l. third Time Ai Sandal. Sungleam. Tea
Leaf fTis3tta and Marbles also ran
SECOND -SteeTiGcAaSa- about two miles
Jimmy lane. l3 tOWeusf, Q % 10. Vaa, Gus Strsus
lia istouel to 3, second. King Castle I3l lDl-
Ieei. l5 TO J. third. Time. g % Esquire also ran
THIRD RAtE-Sevsn fuElonEs Jubilee JOS
tohaWi. 10 5. won, Col JACK 100 gG BumsI @ to
3 second camIaiguer. 81 lAlcCaheyl % TO l. third
Tine, l45 49, Lightwool seethus, and Tiehg also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-For hulongs Tlance. l0a
tNnssTayeI, l6 90 g. Won; Fitz HerbsIt. I02 e. Du-
gam, / to !. second; ETbert 81 lE0ltnl. 10 10 J.
third. Time. 0.i625 Personal se8zaW. Hoyle.
Sight. Arron. Ben Franklin. Yoodoo Desolate War
den, and RBb,e aiso ran
FIFTH KACE-SW fuTicngs. Nszma le5 o.
BuTnsl, Z 20 won; MoHtsuk. 20 NicCaheyi. : 90
.. second Red Bonnet la8 lFarhrosherl 2 90 T.
third. Time. l:425 Almandine, Fielder ROYAL.
E70N Seque1, Danger, Irish Lace, Rosario, Arce,
Carlton. and q. Eeuaro also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fof- and caehalI fu0ugs Pre-
cept0F. l0l ,G. Buusi. I % l. won. Wild Pigeon
Us lNotteri. 20 5 second SisEin IOi D. Dugaui
j 10 l. thrd Time. 9.23 So Guy Fisher. Sir
John. Moorish King Dress Parade Gliding Belle
Patriot, low Heart. and Waiter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
shaw Rides WeII.

splendid ride by Shaw enabled Jubi-
lee 10 win the handicap at seven fHlongs.
Jubilee was the choice, at to s.
The steeplechase at about two miles was
duel between Jimmy Lane 9-t0-10 IA
vorite, and Gus Straus, 10 /. They raced
together for minle and a half. when
Jimmy Lane drew away and won in g
romp By half a dozen lengths in 4.24
+. 4. FoTsythe's Berry Maid. backed
down to s to g. favorite, made all the
running in the first race. while II L. Lees
Mazune. a 12-to-1 shot, showed the way
in the fifth race.
The Newcastle stable scored its first
success Of the season, when Preceptor,
TO ], led ali The way in the last race
James r. heenes Wild Pigeon. a hot Ia
Vorlte, at to ., was second.
Musgrave and q. Burns each rode two
winners,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
CARS TO KENSINGToN

FFom 18th 81. and ~ I ave. every IS minutes Pass
Rock Greek Bridge. Psrk MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo
% Chevy Chase Lake Connect with kansingtoH
cars. Round trp tickets. sc, al Fusseis
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
PERRY ENDORSED
FOR ORANGE MAYOR
BY REPUBLICANS
County Register Put in Field In
Opening Gun of the
Campaign.
POLITICS WILL BE HOT
THERE DURING THE FALL
Small School Board Favored.
Neidlinger Not Eligible
as Candidate.

With the formal Endorsement of the
candidacy of County Register Edward
S. Perry for mayor of Orange last
night by a meeting of Republican
workers and citizens in the Union
League Club, that city, the Republic
cans fired the opening gun of the cam
paign, which promises to be a hot one.
The meeting was composed of men
identified with the Republican City
Central Committee and others, and at
first was called to consider the in
dorsement of The new small school
board nominees selected by a commit
tee of citizens When it was decided
the city committee as a body would
mo- be acting properly in giving any
set of men Endorsement at this time,
the meeting resolved itself into IN un-
official gathering.
Mr.. Perry, who presides over the City
Central Committee, was in the chair,
and the matter of the school board
Endorsement was presented by Post
master John A. Alderman. a member
of the citizens committee that selected
the m Mr.. Alderman and Mr..
Perry presented the reasons for indors-
ing non-partisan boards of education
to remove the sources of former trou-
bles, and with a single vote in opposi-
ton, the resolution was carried. The
meetings. Endorsement includes the nine
men chosen by the citizens with the
single exception of William H. Neid-
linger, Democrat, an eminent musical
composer, who will not lave completed
three years residence in the city re-
quired by law until next May.
The matter of nominations for mayor
and freeholders was then taken up by
the meeting. AS THE EVENING
STAR announced exclusively some time
ago, Mr.. Perry has reluctantly agreed
to take up the nomination from his
party, attempts to get other citizens In
terested in the nomination having
failed. Mr.. Perry was named amid en-
thusiasm, and he agreed to take the
matter under a~dvisement.
Councilman Charles w. Romine, of
the First Ward, and Charles A. Acker-
man were named for fr~eeholders.
With the choice of the heads of the
Republican ticket in the city made, in
terest in the ward nominations grows.
Councilman Romine's retirement from
Council will result. 1t is expected, in the
selection of Henry T. Smith from the
First Ward as the candidate.
In the Second Ward the retirement
from the Council of President Coleman
e. Nissan will mean the choice of an
other. School Commissioner B. Frank
Wolfnger has aspirations, and will
probably be named.
In the Third Ward Councilman Ed
ward Cheetham will seek a renomina-
ton.
In the Fourth Ward no one has yet
been mentioned. Richard Kelley will nc
doubt be the Democratic nominee.
If the Fifth Ward Councilman Harry
Bergman will seek denomination.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
ELOPERS RETURN
AND ARE RECEIVED
WITH OPEN ARMS
Ten Days Honeymoon Follows
Elopement of Miss Wiley
with Young COmstock.
BRIDES PARENTS FORGIVE
AND GIVE BLESSING
Invitations Had Been Issued, but
Couple Decided They Wanted
to Marry at Once.

After a wedding trip, following their
elopement, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark S. Com
stock, jr., who were married in Jersey
City on Tuesday last, have returned
home and are now residing with Mr..
Comstock's parents, at 50 Chestnut
street, East Orange.
Mrs. Comstock was Miss Nathalie M.
Wiley. the daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Llewellyn Wiley, of % Carnegie ave-
nue., East Orange. She had decided to
wed Comstock despite parental objec-
lions. The engagement was announced.
and it was thought hat they would
have a wedding celebration. Since
their return last night they have re-
ceived many congratulations. and the
brides parents have forgiven all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
HARRISON POLICE
HAVE A MYSTERY
ON THEIR HANDS
Two Shots Fired, a Bullet Found
and No Hole Where Hole
Ought to Be.

The Harrison police have a mystery
to solve. 1t Is this: James Cox, a
Waterman employed at the stable
owned by John r. O'Connor, on South
Fifth street. Harrison, While on duty
early today claims to have heard two
shots fired in the neighborhood of
Washington and Sussex streets, one
block from he stable. He commune
Gated with the police and apprised them
of the shooting. Patrolman Joseph Co
burn was sent out to investigate. He
found a front window in the home of
Frederick Faber, rs Washington street,
broken. and upon further Investigation
discovered a bullet of .32-calibre inside
between the window and the curtain.
The curtain had not even the sign of
being struck. and the police are puz-
zled to know just how the bullet got
inside the window and then not dam
age the curtain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
R|0ROAN WANTS
TO Be MAYOR OF
HARRISON AGAIN
Former Chief Executive, Ousted
from Office, Announces
His Candidacy.

Former Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, of
Harrison, who was ousted from office
a year ago because of the ~unconstitu-
tionality of the law under which ne
was elected, and who is again a candi-
date for the office made the follow
ing statement to THE EVENING
STAR today as to why he wanted to
become mayor again:
"a large number of citizens of the
town consider that l was not treated
fairly, when 1 was ousted from office.
The people thought 1t unfair to be de-
prived of a mayor, and in order to
vindicate both the people and myself
I have again consented to enter the
race, and 1t is up to the people to ap-
prove or disapprove my actions while
mayor
The people behind the proceedings to
depose him have never made them
selves known. Since Riordan has been
out of Office a bill has been passed
which entities Harrison to a mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
OPEN DRAWBR|OGE
TO GUT OFF ESCAPE
Of COCAINE USERS
Gang Raided on Harrison Side of
Centre Street Bridge, but
Part Flee.

A raid on a gang of alleged cocaine
users was made last night by Police
man Peter Brady, of Harrison, and
Private Detectives John Valelly and
Henry Trapper, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near the Centre street bridge
of the Pennsylvania. The drawbridge
was swung open to cut off the escape
Of the youths, but only four out Of
eight were caught.
The officers crept upon he gang
slowly, and say they saw two using the
drug. They made a dash for the octet,
but the two alleged "fends," who
proved by their agility that they were
not "dopy,' managed to get away, as
did two of the others. Those caught
said they were: John Norris, 10 years
old; John Mueller, is years old; Abe
weigler, 10 years old and Raymond
Woodruff, IS years old, all of this city.
A charge of disorderlyi conduct was
made against them. it being claimed
that with the others, they insulted
passersby.
In an effort to catch the whole gang
the Centre street bridge was thrown
open. but the four that escaped
vaulted a high fence and got away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
COUNC|LMEN AND
SALOONKEEPERS IN
SECRET CONFAB
Alleged Sunday ViOlators Meet
Behind Closed Doors with
Officials.
OFFENDERS MUST FACE
POLICE JUDGE in COURT
Will Be Arraigned Tomorrow
Afternoon Before
Branegan.

Behind closed doors, far from the
public gaze, several Harrison saloon
keepers. who are charged with having
violated the Bishops law by keeping
open on the SLY on Sunday, were
closeted for two hours with the excise
committee of the Harrison Common
Council last night. After the confer
ence, or probe, or session, or whatever
it was, the officials refused absolutely
to AXE the public into their confidence.
They would not tell what the star
chamber confab was about, nor the re-
suit of it. Every effort was made to
spare the saloonkeepers' feelings. The
Aldermen did not explain why they
ooh this attitude.
Those before the committee were:
George Strip. of Railroad avenue and
Seventh street; James Mclaughlin, or
Railroad avenue and Fifth street;
Henry Hansen, of 700 South Fourth
street; Patrick Doherty, of 101 Harri-
son avenue, and James Carey, of I'll
John street, all of whom were reported
by the Harrison police as breaking the
Bishops law on Sunday, August 2, and
Jacob Treutte, of Passaic avenue and
Hamilton street; Andrew Orben, of POS
North Third street, and Joseph Hughes,
of AIS Warren street, who were alleged
to have kept open last Sunday.
Aldermen Sullivan, Rice and Van
Deren questioned them individually re-
garding the charges that have been
made.
The saloonkeepers will be arraigned
before Police Judge Branegan tomor-
row afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
WEST HUDSON.

-
Miss Elsie Smith, of Arlington
Heights, is visiting friends in Pitts
burg. Pa.
Miss A~nastasia Howatt, of Arlington,
is spending a few weeks at Atlantic
Highlands.
Miss Gretta Lynch, of John street,
Harrison, has returned from a stay at
Asbury Park.
Miss Amelia Beebe, of Lakewood, is
visiting friends in Harrison.
A. r. Nicholas, of Arlington, has re-
urned from a visit to friends in Ironia.
Hugh Kennedy. of Soaring avenue,
Harrison, has returned from a vaca-
ton spent in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara, OF
North Adams, Mass, are the guests OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
VICTIMS OF EAST ORANGE
AUTO SMASH-UP BETTER.
All Expected to Leave Hospital
Today, with Possible Ex-
ceptiOn of Negro Boy.

The condition of all of those in
jured in the East Orange automobile
accident early yesterday morning is SO
favorable that all are expected to
leave the Orange Memorial Hospital to-
day, with the possible exception OF
John Taison. the negro lad, who was
in the cart smashed by the auto OF DR..
Alexander E. Wrensch, of Montcla1r.
The lad is not badly hurt, and will leave
the institution soon.
Neither DR.. Wrensch, Arthur Ges-
rieck, of st, Louis; Councilman Henry
E. Wrensch, of Montclair, or Jacob K
Mead, also of Montclair. was seriously
hurt, although they were shaken up,
scratched and bruised by being hurled
to the pavement.