davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
A HORRIBLE STORY
A Detroit Priest Refuses a
Burial Permit for a Corpse.
THE BODY PURIFYING IN THE HOUSE.
Mysterious Drowning at MUskegon-
indian Agent MeGillicuddy' Kick
A Determined Suicide
Other State N rs.

DErRolT, Mich, Oct. "A new phase Of
the recent Polish riots Unexpectedly turned
up today On Tuesday Mrs f. Pzeiitiku,
Who, with her husband. had been faith
ful adherent of the deposed priest.
kOlizinke, died of typhoid fever The
usual certificates We're given by the city
health officers and on Tues
day the funeral procession started
for Mt. Elliott cemetery, the
chief consecrated burying ground of the
Catholics. At the entrance To the cemetery
the procession was stopped by the Superin-
tendent Of the grounds who demanded a
certificate Of permission from le priest OF
the parish IN which the dead woman had
lived. The procession halted at the gates
while a friend of the family returned 10
the Polish quarter 10 secure the
quired permit. lie applied TO DOmbrOwski,
the nominal successor of kalOzenski, but
whom many OF the latter's old Pensioners
have steactastly refused 10 accept. the
Pzeittku family among others. Dom
Drowski refused The request and the funeral
procession was compelled 10 return 10 the
house. Late in the day an attempt was
made 10 bury the body in another
Catholic cemetery and this was continued
with repeated failures until there had been
four formal funeral professions with the
body of Mrs. Pzeittku The corpse was
finally returned 10 the house at noon today,
where it now lies in a semi-putrid con
ditiOn. These facts became known IN the
Polish quarter and early this afternoon
a great crowd of Poles
collected near the residence
of Dombrowski, hoot!ng, yelling and
threatening vengeance should he venture
on the street The police were notified and
by an hours hard work managed to clean
the streets and prevent a repetition
of the riOtOus scenes of sew
eral months ago. This evening
several prominent Poles consulted at attOr-
ney with view of compelling the Priest to
10 issue a permit 10 bury Mrs. Pzeittku's
body IN some Catholic cemetery. Her
relatives are determined that she shall not
lie in uncOnsecrated ground.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
DESPERATE SITUATION.
Men. Wcmen and Children Driven by Fire
To Jump from "A High Roof.

Men. women and Chiidren Driven by fire
To Jump from "a High Roof.
New YORK, Oct. Fire broke out this
morning in Blocks old tin factory, No.
63-67 Bayard-st., occupied by eight different
shops of tailofs. cloak makers, etc. Some
sixty or seventy men, women and children
were at work in the building. A few only
were able to escape TO the ground, the
others were compelled 20 rush 10 the roof,
closely followed by the flames. The build
ing was fOur-stOry one. while the adJOin-
ing one was a twO-stOry house with a
peak roof TO leap to il was perilous, but
TO remain was certain death. The employees
shrieked in despair and a large crowd
gathered in the street below. With
shrieks of terror that were re-echOed in a
loud wall from the street, the men and wO-
men flung themselves OIL. Minnie ROgan-
SKY, a young woman living al 81 Bayard-
ST., fell in the street on her head and was
mortaily injured, her skull being crushed.
A little BOY who was clinging to the coping
of the peak rooted house, was rescued by
Paul J Chappell, an old volunteer fireman.
The police went up on the roof of the tall
tenement No. Il, and threw a rope down 10
the factory employees still left on the roof of
the burning building, and they were res
cued. one after the other. The others were
taken into the window from the peak
rooted house. The firemen were soon mas
ter of the situation. A search of the
burned rooms showed that nobody had
been burned 10 death. The loss on build
ing and contents viii foot up $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Knights OF Labor Effect Il
Permanent Organization.
MANY PRESENT STRIKES SUSTAINED.
Po~deriY or The Color-Line- Oefe-
gates Who wiii &c Expelled y
Caught Tor Acting "a
Correspondents.

RlcaaoSe. OCT by dlnt 0f al ALMOST
E. ntlnuols session from 3 ibis forenoon %
s O'Clock this afternoon the Knights OF
labor accomplished some actual work t0-
lav Organ zltlon vas practically Effected.
late tAis afternoon a. much OF The fe-
port IL ths Committee Oh Credentials
ases duaIg agreed lpon and recon-
u.end sor aeiiun gas inaliy adopted. A.
though effort. acre llal- fo defeat The
recon inradatlnu l.r fne refusal 0l recogli-
zion ot delegate John Morrison, 90 District
I-6 <sF llrA De- Na- rejected The tIe-
t-a1als Committee retired 90 complete iis
report aud after re- Getting Morrison
the convention took up che subjects pre-
srlted by a numDer 90 districts having
strikes 0n hand The strike of the spinners
uI Amsterdam. y y which ls exciting
some interest throughout New England.
Nas isclssed AZ length. The salient
features 0i lr were presented ln
report hY delegates from the Au-
.ferIaul DISTRICT The convention endorsed
tile action af fle .tnEsl. aud instructed
the board io stand hy and assist lhenl.
Then lle question vas tlruru over 20 lne
Executive Board ..r formal action. lnls IS
considered cons. triumph Tor The Ia
bofers SD fir az tle ersan.zauon 8 con-
then laken ~. As Nr. FONieriy
pat tle case. lae people of Augusta
threaten 90 throw sfHu lab0fers out OF emf
pi0vmenI simply because twelve men asked
Tor a. increase oi WAGES % ninety three
cents a daV The convention sustained the
strikers and they ale directed that they
give general ans financial support. These
strikers are iu tie cotton mills The
case 0i the New orx plumbers Involving
"a o. rI lar
treatment a. did also the tanner strikers in
the lockout al Salient Mass. and the llli-
nois miners. o. is fle purpose ot the na-
U0nai body DO WAS clearly evident, %
strengthen the hands and sustain ine prin-
ciDles Of tle strikers who have
moved regularly in order as the votes We're
decisive. and The session adjourned % $50
o. clock This evening when the Committee
on Credentials vas expected 20 complete ils
report
The general officers are a good deal per
picked over the verbatim publication today
0f some pr0ceedi1r- ard are taking steps %
detect the delegates ulo are acting IN the
dual capacity uf spondeuts and repre-
senfafives. and d ihey are found they vii
be expelled
Mr P0WIeriy sa'l tonIgn. that there
would be- no trouble over co.or-line issues
as Delegate Farrell. az ~ ou bis own mo-
tion has assured him Nr P)wderlyl that
he would not attend any play OF public
an. lsemeut lLHe- any circumstance. ami
that be- would e~acsfu.iy yield % al the
customs here relating % the cOiored race.
Mr. Powderig as well as all members Of che
board are very much grauued At the out
come 90 the affair.
A short time after The evening session
was called t0 order t1e Committee on Gre
dentiais Communicated she Intelligence that
it Nould n0f be- able to repor, tonight aad
the convention adIolrnei t0 tomorrow
morning without transactIrE any business
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
Mysterious Drowning at Muskegon.

tfc-1-,tz 20 1-r zrltleAs--s1NAo.
MUsKEGON, Mich, Oct. About clock
yesterday afternoon workmen discovered
the body of woman lying in the water in
the Cedar Greek channel near the c. Il W.
NJ railroad track. The woman was dressed
in night gown with a waist over it, had
on stocking. and only one shoe She was
apparently about 40 years of age. The re-
mains were taken TO Montgomery & Van
derwerps undertaking rooms and viewed
by many persons. None were able 10 iden-
tify the woman. however. A mystery sur
round the case. The body bore no marks
or bruises that wOnld indicate foul play.
and the general impression seems to be that
she committed suicide or was accidentally
drowned while in a state of temporary in
sanity
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
WEST GRAND RAPIDS.
short Items Of Interest From tho Wee
>ide-fhe ChstRuquaus.


short Items Of Interest From tho West
>ide-fhe ChstRuquAns
The social given Al The Second st. n. J..
Church last evening was largely attended
by the old folks as well - The young There
was a very fire programme presented 10 the
WAY Of vocal and Instrumental music. As
there was no admission charged there was
a collection taken Up Which netted neat
sum and went f9- the benefit OF the organ-
ist.
The Clmiangua Circle met 'ast evening At
the Iesidei &C II Rev a =. rague. ON
Turner 81. 10 arrange q proaramme for
their next meeting two weeks hence There
are now branches Of tie circle established
in all the principal cities of The country
Every meeting Of the local branch ADDS
many new facss 10 the circle.
The Home Literary society gave very
pleasing entertainment al their rooms on
West Leonard 81 last evening. There was
vocal and instrumental music. dialogues.
readings. etc The attendance was quite
large and all had very pleasant time
Mr. and Mrs S. Nalleti. OF Turner-st.,
celebrated their China wedding ~ their resi-
dence last evening There wss large num-
ber of friends and acqnaintanoes present.
and the evening was passed very pleasantly.
Wm Reilev Of Fremont-st. the Young
man who feii from the roof 81 the City
Hall "Wednesday morning. b. rapidly re-
covering - hIs INJURIES are not very serious.
l5e viii be al right in few days.
IA. Golden a Musteron. IS spending
his honey moon with friends on the West
Side. Ms Golden WHO is Chicago lady.
presses herself a. being delighted with
the city.
lames Mulberry. Of Turner ST. watch
man ol The Union Furniture Companv. was
50 haily burned and soaloed ~ The fire
Weine,dy night that be ls confined O. bic
| bed
Rev Rice Taylor 81 81 pauis Epinco-
psi Church. sl'l arrve home tomorrow
service. viii ht held nj TIE church Sunday
morning snd evening - usnal
John " Powell Of Gold So has returned
from ST Paul M Powell has engaged =
| business location there and will move his
/ family 0rer IN feR weeks
| Mr. p y Davidson wife If Tafrolnan
| Davidson. of iovefY ~ IL Suffering from
= bad oasf ~ ilood p3isof ine. She is not
expected 20 live
| The Orthodox israeiifes viii begin fheli
aionement dav services ton iehi ~ sun
| down. which viii end ~ the same une -.
| murfaw night
The Finh National Bank officials heid .
business meeting yesterday. They expect
% move into She new building about No.
vembeI l.
ID J. Clay IN rebuilding some of the ou'
side tuildines belonging % his factory 0n
ShavnDi-ave which were destroyed by
Ere
J q Bsrrous ihe Wesi Bridee-ss photo.
| grsper. hes gone 20 Cleveland - sT,end Z
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08


CtlcAso. Oct 7.--ln the Episcopal CON
yenfion memorials we're read and laid on
the table Most II them referred TO the
revision of the prayer book. the object IN
laying them on the table being a
dnal reference 10 committee
70 be appointed In accurd ance
with the resolutions introduced by tbe Rev.
Dr Huntington yesterday and made special
order for today The resolutions were
discussed by Reyerends ". K. Hunt
insfoa, of Nes York. ID. K Goodwin,
81 feunsy ylyania O. " Gold. Of Chicago.
and others The discussion Was interrupted
by message No. from the House OF Bishops
announcing that that body had adopted a
resolution very similar to that Of Dr.
Huntington .. On motion OF by.
Huntington this resolution. with
Dr Huntingt0ns resolution as an
amendment thereto was adopted by a per
cepubie majority The adoption OF the
amendment 10 the resolution Of the House
Of Bishops IS victory for Or. Huntington
as asainst DR. Swope. who advocated res
olgti0n providing that the committee
should report the results OF It's labor 10 the
next general convention instead of the
present convention
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Prosecuting Attorney Turner opened the
argument in behalf of ,he people in q brief
address and was followed by Mr.. Kuits for
the defense who gave way after
brief plea to Mr Fairfield. also
for the defense The attorneys for the
defense advocated the theory that Boyd was
insane when he committed The ACT and
therefore not responsihle' for bis actions.
Mr. Fairfield argued that The intention and
the acf in such a case must concur f0 con-
siifife the crime and that while voluntary
intox icauon il no excnse for a criminal scf.
where an intent Is necessary fo The come
mission OF a crime the crime cannot have
been committed when the intent did naf
exist The ofIensc of murder is The an
lawful killing hy p pfrsou ~ sound mind
/ Niih criminal intent IL - nor therefore.
I the act which constitutes The ef'ense huf fte
stare ifmsud AZ the time 81 ihf comm s-lnu
T NoV II tie prisoner here entertained The in-
I tent to commit the AT before and 81 tnr
I Eme he became Intoxicated. his INee.
! 4nenils voluntary scf wii pos shield ifu.
/ hnf t aI- mental faculties were ri the rme
/ 80 far overcome hF fhf nse nf nonofe fhai
I BE- was not conscious nf SHAT he eas 1a.nf
1 or aia Dof know WHY he WAS dosing it W
/ tnai bis action sna the means u~-i 0eft
/ naturally rs.e1Isfei fo produce aes b.. t.rH
I De had not ssIh rnf wenfsI cauarfF f.
/ entertain fhe iufenf Tee l-il0I.n
I from ihis reasoning Is liearIF rr ie.f *r
4 Fairfield ihen sF'te NJ ere uN.itf
f 'ef fhs Iri-au-f fa rHnn.f thf rr'H.f sH.
ffe manner In rhllI De- td f fr
tnaf fte fesIHHHr "n ttref fo"is
~ sd hnrrre ~ sH aH. i.ai tHe
F. ...|
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

by President Bartlett % Dartmouth. -
Which sesfe sppenic4 resolutions fully en-
dofsing the acts 0i The Prudential Commit
tee especially In the matter OF discount
enancirg the doctrine of futare probation
and The releetion OF such manifested a
belief iil the dogma The debate then foi-
lowed. President Bartlett lei en- and was
followed bY Dr. NAsx 0i Providence,
Prof E,gbert g. Snyth. of AndoVer college
ID h. Alden. the Home Seci etaTy. Or. ly-
man Abbott OF the Christian liisu, Or
Clarke. Secretary Of the Board Dr. Hop
kins, the venerable President, aud num-
Der Of others. The resolution was hnally
adopted by tWo-thirds vote. Ia the even
ing Prot Smith Was dropped from the
prudential committee by vote Of 4s 10 -.
The officers elected are the old ones with
the exception of that Rev G. r. Dickinson
and Rev. l.. 5. Atwood succeed Prof.
Smyth and Rev. Charles ThWing on the
prudential committee.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

WAsHINsroN, Oct. IA meeting of Irish
American citizens was held here today at
Willard's Hotel for the purpose of organi-
ington. Most of the states and territories
were represented. Col. John g. Healy, Of
Connecticut, presided; DR.. Antisell, revo-
lutionist Of fs and the associate of John
Mitchell as editor Of the old Irish Fei0p
were present Forty-6ye Of those present
az the meeting signed the roll of member
ship and a committee was appointed to
draft a plan If organization and 10 report
az the meeting next week
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
FRANK HsARLO 6ESTED.
The Man who Fought Sullivan Knocked
Out by Joe Lennon.

BosToN, Oct. IA spirited glove contest
took place in hall on Fremont-st. late
this evening between Joe Lennon Of South
The fight was governed by fair play
rules. Lennon showed the most
science, but Hearid had a slight
advantage up 10 the half Of the sixth round,
when with fierce face blow Lennon pat
his opponent 10 sleep and won the match
The fight was a terrific aud bloody one, and
was witnessed by over POO sports
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

lie Lives on the Fat OF the Land While His
tsptor. rangie.

WAsHlSGr0N. Oct. The cabinet meet
ing today was attended By Secretaries Endi-
cott, Lamar. Postmaster General Villas At
torney- General Garland and acting Secre-
tary Fairchild. The principal subject under
consideration was the unsatisfactory con-
diuon OF affairs growing out OF the accept
ance by General Miles of a CON
ditiOnal surrender OF Geronimo, and
bis band The manner involves some very
important and knOtty questions. and was
given careful consideration No action
Was taken, however. regarding the dispOsi
ton Of the prisoners. General Miles, il is
thought. will be summoned TO Washington
before the difficulty is settled
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
EARTHQUAKES AT CHARLESTON.
The People of that Unhappy City Again
Made Uneasy.

CHARI EsToN. Oct. 7.-COnslderable un-
easiness va, caused here today by renewal
IN a comparatively mild form of the seismic
disturbance. There were several slight
tremors of the earth Owing 10 the
fact that the streets were crowded
With cotton trucks these shocks
We're perceptibie To comparatively few peO-
Pile, who paid very little attention 10 them.
The additional significance of an unpleas-
ant character is given to them in conse-
quence of a report that comes from Sum
merville that there were shocks in that
village during the day, one of them being
Of an unusually severe character.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
For These Blessings Give Thanks

WAsHiSeroS. Oct. Treasury Depart
ment officials anticipate a steady and con-
unuous demand for the new one and two
dollar silver certificates which. if kept mp
ior a year orso. will result in putting forty or
hi,v million dollars of them in circulation.
II ihis amount IS put out thirty or forty
millions of standard silver dollars now in
circulation viii be returned 20 the treasury
vaults
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
Kick from McGnlycuddy.

ttt-.sttt fa F-s f--teeAa -stNA-N.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ". T. McGilly-
cuddy, late L. ;. Indian Agent, writes a
letter to the Erening Nslcs today, in which
he denies the reports from Washington that
he was shown up in bad light" etc He
denies that there were any irregularities in
his administration OF the office of Indian
Agent. that the full treaty allowance OF ra-
tons was nevertdrawn for or supplied by
him tor the number OF Indians borne on
the register. He agrees TO give any individual
or newspaper ample opportunity TO prove
any charges against him under an action for
lrh.sl
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

tHt-sSttN 70 Te- Ntlt-SAs-rtsNlS-
LUDrNGToN, Oct. THE Demo Green back
convention held here yesterday was some
thing of circus. fhe Greenback delegates,
only seven in number, were informed by
might name Circuit Court Commissioner
and Coroner, whereupon five of their num-
Der left the the hall. while the remaining
two powerful in spirit If not in number.
took the Democratic body by the nape of
the neck and shook II until they were al
lowed to name nearly the entire ticket,
when their brethren returned and har-
mOny CD was restored. The following
ticket was nominated: For Representative,
VIM. Heysett; Sheriff, Frank Ward Treas
urer, John Holmes; Clerk, Will Straight;
Prosecuting Attorney, +. \. Fitch. In the
evening Naple spoke to a good house.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
WHISPERS FROM OUR WIRE.

The freedom of the city Of London has
been conferred on Henry NJ. Stanley.
NJ. Karavel0n has resigned mis- position
in the Council of the Bulgarian Regency.
The Democrats Of the Sixth Massachu-
setts Congressional District renominated
Henry b. Lowering.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton for the first Connecticut district noini-
mated L. J. Vance, OF New Britain.
Prince Louis Bonaparte, who is travelling
incosnito as Count Louis de Mohicalion ar
rived at San Francisco from Yokohamo yes
erday.
JAY Gould, Geo j. Gould and 4 s Hop
kins have started for trip over the south
western system of railroads. They Will be
gone about Two weeks.
The London Deuv Neirs' Vienna CORES
pOndeut teiegrsphs that all Indications
point % Austria intention 20 oppose ad-
vances by Russia in Bulgaria.
II is reported that Congressman R0g-
ers. of Buffalo. who 40 one time II was
thought would be made public printer. will
soon be appointed postmaster OF that city.
All was quiet yesterday among the New
York. Pennsy ivauia and Ohio freight brake
men Both the men ana the company siiil
hold their positions as though decided 90
stick to them.
Edith Parsons. daughter of John F. Par
sons. of New York and y T. Mo-Een. son
OF the lafe ID Morgan. were married AZ
IenoS. Mass. yesterday. Almost 5Wo
people attended the reception.
The miners Of the Philadelphia and
/ Readings fcsr.ess miue at -hamoSiu struck
Yesterday because the company refused %
pay them for time spent 10 waiting for
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

NEr York. oct. Mrs Carl0tta lie Owls.
of 1913 West >ixteeuth-si. has caused the
arrest Of Dr Charlie. Bourquet. Of "a West
Flfsenth-st on charge Of mai practice.
The Doctor vas held in bail 10 answer to-
morrow. The complainant claims To be- A
daughter RI " artiuez Campos. the spanish
statesman lier husband Is a cigar manu-
fsefurer at Aspin wall
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

~ -s-TTf Y - T|-H.ftn -fIft-1-
B,tpWIS. Oct. To-day while August
Ragow. a mason from Chase. was at work
on John Judges new brick building. the
staging gave away and let him fall twenty
feet or more. board fell across his back
iniuring him very severely.
The hunting around Baldwin is good this
year and deer and bear are often brought in.
The County Fair at Chase is well attended.
with a good showing OF farm products.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
WIND FOR CONGRESS.

The Man with the Boss Name Gets the
Nomination of the Fourth Party.
ST. LOUIS Oct The United Labor
Party held its convention today. They
Democrats OF Republicans. A city,
Congressional and legislative ticket
ives chosen. There were 30
delegates present and its claimed they rep
resented over twenty thousand voters Ofthe
city. Geo. W DAWSON was nominated for
Congress in the Ninth Missouri district,
Elkhari Wind in the Eighth and NJ. J.
kntchei0rd In the Tenth
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

SatT LsEF CRY. oct. The most irn-
Ioriani part Of the proceedings IN the Nor
mon general conference a. Cnrvilie today
was the presentation n an address written
hr President Tsvlor and Fdr GounoT
TIE address courratuiafcs the Normons
upon the increase of faith among them.
which has resulted from their prosecutions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

East SAeiVAw. oct. The Saginaw Val
dered All members loading boats in The
river belonging 10 the Black line t0 knock
oil work because non -unI0nists We're em-
ployed ON one 0f the vessels Tie result il
the vessels are not loaded. Trouble is an
ticipated
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

BosroS. oct. I'm his letter Of accept p
ance of the Republican nomination for
Governor oliver Ames says. regarding the
inuor plank of the state platform The
repress ION of the equor traih' with a vie y
ta ending fse social. political and mora
evils thaf d0v from it has always seemed
90 me ~ vital importance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
Detroit Plays Tie Game and Chicago
Wins One.
PhiIadeIphia-Dctroit.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -
Innings, , B 5 6 Z So
Philadelphia, o o o o o o O.
Detroit, q q q q q o q o.
Base sehits-Philadelphia J. Detroit. :.
Errors Philadelphia. T. Detroit. g.
Batteries Ferguson and Clements for
Philadelphia; Smith and Bennett for De
trOit.
Umpire
Game called on account Of darkness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

NovrrFffss. VT Oct. Gov Ormsbee
took the oath Of office and delivered bis
inaugural address This afternoon In the
course of his messages he saws II has f0-
years been The policy ot this common
wealth f0 prohlhit the sale and manufacture
ef Intoxicating liquors for beverage bat
tha avs ON This subject are openly violsted
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

fte .s.ts ra fs- -..sstss. +sst.a-
pErRou Oct Ar o'clock this morn
ing an unknown man about sixty years Old.
jumped into the river from frst-sf wharf
and drowned in spite o. the frantic efforts
of policeman 20 make him catch life
f.ra1errer
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Csno oct 7.-An official dispatch from
Tamai states TIE friendly tribes sre nov
pursuing tne enemy snd thar orders hsTs
beeu sssnei ia fiTe quarters to every one.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Games in the American Association We're
pisyci Yesterday as follows.
Al Pittsburg Allegheny :. Baltimore l.
a ST louis--Athletic 1. St Louis g.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnau l. Metropoli-
far.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

....sst t8f .r.sasae sest.l.
CHtsF. oet Bert stevens vas r4n over
h7 sn engine ora D1nham g Peters logging
railroai folaF snd instantly SIsd
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Base hits-Kansss City. 8: Nationals H.
Errors Kansas City. 10, Nationals, l3.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Wa.IlIngtun-kansas CitN.

= Base hits-New York. 3. ST. Louis, 8
Errors New York. p s. Louis 3.