davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
ToUcHs MOB A CIRCUS.

They Set Fire to the Tent and Many
People are Injured In the Stampede.
PIrTsBuRe, May 16.-Yesterday Allen
Lynch, of this city, pitched large CIR
Gus ten for the purpose of opening 10
cent show. Just previous to the close
of last nights performance q riot occur
red. in which fifteen people were more
or less injured by mob of men and
boys. ''Bud" McCaulcy and John
Morgan. who were among the toughs,
probably were fatally hurt. The mob
attempted to force an entrance to the
tent and they were driven away by the
police. Later they returned l5C strong,
slit the canvas and cut the guy ropes.
Bricks, cobble stones and clubs were
hurled through the canvas, and pain
fully injured number Of people. The
canvas collapsed and caught lire from
the gasoline lights on the center pole.
The people became frantic and many
were severely trampled upon. The
people got out just in time TO escape
from the burning canvas. The mob
outside, realizing the extent of their
depredations, escaped. A number of
the participants are known, however.
and several arrests were made today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

ia West sixty-slytn-st.. between Broad
way and ssyentn-aye., and forced her
into . close carriage. The woman, Il -
sAld, sc reamed for help.
Policeman MeAahon. who is respon-
sible for the story, said that be saw the
coach dash across Broadway and heard
the screams Of . woman. tie and Po-
hcemAn Meyer ran after the coach and
hAlloed 70 tie driver TO stop, but he ap-
Piled the lash To the horses Inc coach
turned the corner OF Fiftn-aye- and
when he reached the corner IL had dis
appeared. Policeman Mcmahon said
he believed" man had told him that
he nad seen the men put the woman IN
the coacn. and that when he attempted
70 interfere . man with red side wh isk-
ers told HIM he Was q doctor connected
with An insane asylum and that the
woman was maniac.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
TREATED LIKE CATTLE.

Startling Disclosures Regarding the
shases on Live stock steamships.
LONDON, May ls.-An inquest on the
body OF RUSSIAN Jew named Zeimar
Rscen, in East London, has brought
out some facts of a mixed human and
cattle trade between New York and
England. The dead man was on bis
way from America 20 Vienna. where
he bad wife ani FIVE children. lie
came from America in cattle boat.
was brutsily treated, had 10 sleep on
deck or with the beasts and got httle or
no food. On arriving in Liverpool ne
took refuge in the Jewish shelter and
was sfierward taken TO the hospital.
where ne dlet. II Is said 20 he a COM
mon thing for cattle owners 70 engage
poor men ike this Russian Jew 70 look
after their cattle and then abandon
them to trestment worse than that Of
the cattle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
PULLED ALONGSIDE.

The Charleston Edgss up the Chiiiaa
Warshtp as Acapulco.
SASFRANeIsco, CAL, May l6.-U. 8.
cruiser, Charleston. reported having
arrived at Acapulco this morning.
WAsHiSGroS, ID. c., May l6.-The
navy department this Aft ernoon re-
ceived = dispatch announcing the
arrival of the 7. s. 5. Charleston at
Acapulco. The dispatch states that the
insurgent man-of-war Was also in that
port but gave no Information as to the
whereabouts OF the Itata. Esmeral, IL
is stated is badly IN need OF coal and 1t
understood the Mexican government
has refused to allow her to procure it
at any of their ports. Her only object
IN remaining III the neighborhood OF
Acapulco now seems 10 be TO connect
with the Itata and relieve her of her
cargo. No information can be obtained
at the navy department III regard to
the future movements OF the Charles
ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
STONED 1HE OFFICERS
But IHEY GET THE WORST OF II
Three of the LEADER Promptly Arrested
IN spite Of Threats froa the Excited
Crowd and Lodged In Jati-Acsuaa
Ssriksrs Not IN it

The police department was on the
qui we all last evening expecting
rumpus, and large reserve force of pa
trolmen was held in readiness for any
sudden outbreak on the part of the
street railway combatants. They did
not have long to wait, for about 0
O'Clock crowd 400 strong gathered on
Ninth-ave., near tho q. r. & l. railroad
shops, and whom they were well Or
ganized they marched uo to the street
railway lire on DiviNon-st. for the pur-
pose of holding up any cars that might
come along. The alarm was sent in to
headquarters and two patrol wagons
loaded with sturdy blue coats started
ont. headed by Sergeant Webb gu horse
back. Detective Kennedy Was also IN
the party on horseback, and Detectives
Gates and Smith were along. The Ser
geant requested the crowd to
be orderly and disperse to their
homes. and for moment
there was . silence, then some OF those
who were safe in the background began
to call out "Stone 'em! Knock 'em Off
the horses! Pull 'em down." Stones
began to fiy. and one struck Detective
Kennedy snd another ruffied Gates
amber u o s.ache. Detective Smith
waded int the crowd and IN less than q
minute he had the loudest lunged
young man by the neck. AS he showed
the fellow out of the crowd a man ran
after him and struck terrific blow at
him with club about four feet long.
Fortunately he missed his mark, but
the crowd made a rush to rescue the
prisoner. yelling "Take him away;
smash the d. policeman" The de-
tective would have been roughly ham
died, to say the least, had not Detec-
tives Kennedy and Gates pulled their
revolvers and ordered the crowd back.
While he was marching his prisoner
along another young man had
big stone in his hand, but as
he drew back his arm to
throw it Jake johnson nabbeed
him. at the same time telling him that
if he yelled for help he would wiring
his neck. As Smith passed by. johnson
heard big plug-ugly say, "G-D-him
there's only one policeman
and we can Kill him if we stick to-
gether." But the fellows courage
cooled when he saw the determined
look in the officers face and he became
silent. Jake Johnson's captive stone
thrower, gave the name of ]. Dolan and
Joe Smiths prisoner said his name was
William Simpson. The latter af-
terward concluded that his name
was VIM. Cannon and said that he
lived in the Seventh ward. As in all
the previous disturbances there was
notable absence of strikers in the
crowd. Both of the prisoners were
well-dressed young men, who have
never been in the employ of the Street
Railway Company. The active rioters
seem to be boys who go into it for love
of excitement, and they are set on and
encouraged by older parties who lack
the courage to do what they advise.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
KALAMAZOO HAS A FIRE.
The Pomeroy Windmill Factory r.
duced To Ciuders

The Pomeroy Windmill Factory Re-
duced to Cinders
KALAMAZOO, May l6.-Fire was dis
covered in the Smith & Pomeroy wind
mill factory at $40 this morning and it
was nearly an hour before the de-
partment had the flames under control.
The fire started in the wood working
room and spread quickly TO the paint
room and these departments were to-
tally destroyed. IL was with great diff
Guilty that the rest of the establishment
was saved. The armory OF Company
c, NJ. s. L., overhead, was badly dam
aged by smoke and heat. Humphrey
Bros. brass foundry and nickel plating
works. next door, was also slightly
damaged. The loss will aggregate
about SIC, 900, all OF which is covered
by insurance. Smith Il Pomeroy's loss
on stock and fixtures is $1,000 and
Bush & Patterson's loss on the building
amounts to S., 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
SENSATION AT GOTHAM.

q P.fseessnu Tells . wtsS Story ~ Ab-
auctscu which Dses him 20 credit
NEw YoRK, May IA sensational
story of an abduction case Il being
nolsed about IN the "TenderIoin' dis
trict. The alleged abduction wss said
% have taken place shortly after mid
night yesterday morning and the VIC
tm VAS said b have been handsome
ly dressed woman sboat twenty years
ct age. Three men. one OF whom wss
well dressed and bad toe appearance
ct gentleman. the others beng rough.
bury fellows. scCofdiug 10 the story,
ssszed the unsnspeefing young woman
as she vas walking along the ssdewa.k
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
OLD sALIRATus FACTORY BURNED
The Fireman Have . Lively Time SUBJ
siding the Burning Flames.


sidisg the Burning Flames.
Al e:25 last evening, fire alarm was
turned in from box IL, corner OF New
berry and Kentsts. The fire wae In the
upoccupied factory known a. the ''old
saieratus factory" owned by the H. s.
Smith estate IL was dry as findcr and
burned furiously. No efforss could
save IL and the department turned their
attention TO saving the neigbboring
bouees. The two houses directly sonth
of the factory, owned by ID. X. scfibner
caught fire eeveral times but were
saved. The inhabitants Of the boIsce
all along TIE street moved out their fur
niture, but the FIRE was confined 90 the
old factory. John Cole, OF Fremont.
lost about 5000 worth Of furniture
stored therein. but Il was insured for
about &loo. The Neleon Piano
Case Company also lost .
small quantity OF lumber. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. IL started in
the north end OF the factory. The iom
10 estimated at about &l50o on the
building, partly insured. Just one
year ago last night the oreol Cabinet
factory, IN the same neighborbood.
burned, and on that night twenty -four
houses went with it, while engines were
IN Muskegon. Yesterday mW part Of
the department at Muskeeon also. The
fremen bad hot work. A. one time .
burning eornice fell and narrowly e.
capped pipeman-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
BOUND FOR CINCINNATI.
Delegates at Kansas City Say z Third
Party In %: 10 Certain.

Delegates at Kansas city Say Z Third
Party In %: 10 Certain.
KANSAS CRY, May 16.-Kansas City is
overfiowing today with delegates on
the way to the Cincinnati convention.
1t is estimated that there are 500 here
now and thousand more expected IN
tonight. Many of the leaders are here,
among them President Frank McGrath,
of the Kansas Farmers Alliance; w.
B. Rlghtman. who called the conven-
ton. and dozens of others. They say
that there is bound TO be a third party
in 1892. and II one is not organized at
Cincinnati It will be organized in the near
future. They expect to see one
there, however. Free
silver, abolition of alien owner
ship of railroads if a reasonable adjust
ment of rates can no. be obtained, are
the battle cries.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
VIRTUALLY JUSTIFIED.
The Federation of Railway Men will
not Take up Switchmen's Cause.

not Take up Switchmen's Cause.
CHICAGO. May 16.-The Supreme
Council of the Federation Railroad
Employees has just adjourned. A vote
to take up the switchmcn's grievances
resulted yes 6, nayss. Representatives
OF trainmen voting no." represents
tives of firemen did not vote. This
virtually justifies the action of the
Chicago Il Northwestern Road IN dis
charging the men.
LATER-It was brought out during
the discussion that the Brotherhood
trainmen had determined 10 support
McNiermv, who was a member of their
organization and il was shown that the
meeting had been held between the
officials Of Brotherhood of Trainmen
and Firemen and officers of
the Railway Company TO concoct
measures TO get rid OF the switchmen
the council suggested that Grand Mssser
Sweeny, on behalf OF the switchmen.
should wait on the officials of the
Northwestern and request that ali the
swifchmen who bad been discharged,
except those quietly inciting illegal
acts be reinstated. The council tlien
adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
sARNARo's COURT BILL.
Its Innocence sstrs Up . Hornets Nest
with the Lawyers.

With the Lawyers.
Representative Barnard's superior
court bill is now before the Legislature
and the attorneys of the city are much
exercised over it. The purpose of the
bill Is to give the circuit court concur
rent jurisdiction with the superior
court III. all suits in which the city IS
concerned. The bill at first sight ap-
pears innocent enough, but the true
purpose of 1t Is believed TO to be the
restricting Of the powers and jurisdic-
ton of the superior court with the view
of its ultimate adjustment. 1t is the
opinion of the leading attorneys that
the municipal court is the proper
tribunal for city cases and that the
powers of the superior court should not
be interfered with. They say that if
the bill passes, street opening cases and
other matters that pertain to the city
exclusively could be tried in the circuit
court before jury from Nergennes or
Oakfield, and that such a proceeding
would be highly improper. The abolish
ment OF the superior court would neces-
state the establishing Of recorders
court. This would entail q great ex-
pense to both city and county. The
superior court Judge draws his salary
from the State, but If recorders
court was established, the judge would
be paid by the city and the additional
circuit court would be an extra expense
to the county. The bill was presented
by Representative Barnard at the in
etigation of some parties whose pur-
pose is not clearly understood. That
purpose may be an entirely interested
one. or il may be- the effort of some dis
gruptled attorney TO cripple the superb
or court, or some ambitious person who
aspires to /. circuit judgeshiI,. A strong
protest will be forwarded to Lansing in
opposition 10 the bill, anil doubtless
SOME active lobbying will follow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
RETURN OF ouR rrnEMES.

The firemen with No. 2 engine re-
turned at midnight. No. 8 remained.
the men who went up were Charles
Howe and John Mason of No. 3. Isaac
Sonke. lieutenant of No. /, Thomas
Gibbons, engineer, Sol. Tanner. stoker
OF No. 5, Luther Lennon, lieutenant
of No. .. John Sommers and Hawks,
ssoker of No. ;. Wheeler, stoker OF No.
g, and Captain Fitzpatrick of No. 8.
The men said that they arrived too late
TO he OF much service, for fifty acres of
the central portion of the city was
mass of smoking ruins. The fire start
ing from the lake and reached the town
in narrow strip, gradually
widening TIL at the end il was
about three blocks wide. Brick blocks
residences and all went down before
the FIRE fend. II was reported tina: a
Muskeg0n truckman was killed by fall
ing brick. The water WORKS engine at
Muskegon is totally inadequate to the
needs. but the force of the wind direct
ly from the lake made fight hopeless
and dangerous.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

KALAMAZOO. May ls.--John sherer a
German II years of age was killed
while hsaling logs at John Kendall's
farm four miles west of this place. The
logs were loaded on q wagon when one
Of thena rolled of pinned Sherer TO the
ground and fractnrinz h5s skull. lie
died at o clock thls morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
ATE SMOKED STURGEON.
Large Srmbers cf People ss~t from ~
ead Doeters X rps Busr.

PrrTssuHs, Pa. May ls.-Thursday
last a Pittsf,urg hsh dealer visited
sharpsburg, suburb Of this city. and
sold large quantity ,a smoked stur-
geon 1T four cents ssslov the rnArkef
price and sBcceeded IN disposne Of a
large amount ef fssh. Tonight about
twenty FIVE or thirty psople are IN bed
from eating the sfurgeen. A half dozen
physseians are Kept IA ,'onstaDi attend
aaee upon the pstsenuh
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
GLADSTONE AND BLAINE.
Great Anxiety Felt for the Fermer-Ths
Latter Much Better.

0reot Auxfesy Feis Tut '"c NJ
Latter Much Better.
LONDON, May 16.-Mr. Gladstone is
reported by his physicians to have ex-
perienced = slight relapse today though
his illness is stated to be not serious.
His failure to rally under careful treat
ment causes increasing anxiety, Bull
Ietins of the venerable stateman's con-
dition are eagerly looked for IN all the
cities of the kingdom.
Ngw YoRx, May 16.-At O'Clock
this morning DR.. Dennis said: "Mr.
Blaine has passed most comfortable
day. His condition is - much inn
proved that do not intend to visit HIM
tomorrow. During the day he has suf-
fered no pain and his appetite is good" !"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
TRIED TO MOB STANLEY.


Aue ExpAOter 0oukusy AteoteO Oy OouS
Of Socialists at Shemeld.
LONDON, May 16.-While Henry NJ.
Stanley was delivering a lecture At
Sheffield last night the hall was invaded
by gang of socialists who began to sell
among the audience . pamphlet at
tacking the explorer. The pamphlet
was very freely bought under the belief
that it contained u report of one of
StanIey's lectures. When the fraud
was discovered there was q great CON-
motion and the venders were violently
expelled. The gang fingered around
the building and as Mr.. Stanley, at the
conclusion Of his lecture, left the hall
they attempted to mob HIM. His friends
gathered around him and with the as.
sistance of the police kept off his assail-
ants. He was then carried into q cab
and driven to hls hotel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

ne often became heside himself with
anger and used language that nothing
else would have caused him 20 do 60
In the parliamentary hattie be knew
the use Of weapons both offensive and
defensive. He grasped them and
welded them with skill. He knew his
rights aud INSISTED upon them feAriessiy,
expecting them 10 he respected. and Il
Was only when he saw them grossly
ignored and flung into hls face that he
yielded % his Indignation and boldly
gave the lie 10 the lleutenant-goyernor
lie characterized as = ialsehood de-
cision rendered under circumstances
which utterly psecluded the possibility
OF decision being made. lie had no
respect for what he deemed a mere
partisan determination. and II provoked
him beyond endurance to see II elevated
to the dignity of decision or ruling.
He Delights in driving hls opponents
into close quarters aud his familiarity
with the rules and practice enables him
to do SO frequently. When the Demo-
Gratis had brought back their represen-
tatlve apportionment 10 admit Dickin-
son county into the slsterhood of
counties for purposes of representation.
he and Senator Taylor tied them up
suddenly by raising the question
that the time Tor reconsider
alton under the rules had
passed and the motion was not in
order. The Democrats could Eot rally
the vote necessary TO suspend the rules
and so they took the back track.
Courageous and Honest.
He is now on the trail of Secretary
Murphy. He does not feel that that
gentleman Vas "a impartial as he
should have been, during the partisan
conflicts in the Senate. lie intends TO
defeat, If possible, the resolution TO
give the Secretary extra compensation.
He quotes with mnch gus.o that pro-
vision of the Constitution which says:
''The Legislature shall not grant nor
authorize extra compensation to any
public officer, agent or contractor,
after the service has been rendered or
the contract entered into" He cannot
see wherein the Secretary hae rendered
any services beyond those required of
such an officer, if be has done that,
and he will hot consent TO pay HIM
twice over. The GOODNESS and persis-
tence, with which he forced the Secre-
tary to admit his possession OF report
on that resolution. after that officer
had denied it, forced the chairman of
the committee to admit that he had
"handed" a report To the Secretary
after he had denied that he had "sent"
him one, and forced the Lieutenant
Governor into an undignlfied shift TO
relieve the embarrassment of both 10
Characteristic of the man. When he 10
sure he is right, he goes ahead, and
woe betide the man who stands in the
way. Such 10 Senator Mines and, now
that partisan mists are passing away,
his Democratic colleagues acknowledge
and admire the honesty and courage Of
the man.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
STANDING OF rae CLUBS.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

NATIoNAL-Pittsburg IA, Philsdelphia
5; Chicago IL, Brooklyn 8; Cleveland
5, New York 4; Cincinnati 8, Boston 3.
AMERIcAN-Boston 9, Louisville 3.
five innings, rain); Athletics 8, st.
Louis l; Baltimore l, Cincinnati 9,
(seven innings, darkness); Washington
Columbus, rain.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
wANAMAkER m GOTHAM.
He Denies That Ais visit IL for the Pur-
pose Of Borrewisg Money.


pose Of Borrowing Money.
New York, May 16.--John wana-
maker is paying New York flying visi,
this morning. At noon he saw his
family off for Europe on the French
line steamship La Champagne. He was
asked this morning il the rumor was
true that he WAS IN this city partly for
the purpose OF borrowing q large sum
of money because il could not be OBJ
tanned IN Philadelphia. Mr.. Wana-
maker replied that he was not engaged
in chasing rumors, and regarded this
one - being absurd. He knew abso-
lntely nothing about the failure of the
Spring Garden and Keystone National
banks. His reason for not knowing
anything about either failure was the
fact that he mad not been in Phlladel-
phia for more than thirty days
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
llNesulLe VISITED BY FIRE.
a-5,ooo worth OF Property Destroyed In
the PenssyIvnnia Oil rewn-

MEANWHILE, Pa, May l6.-A At III
O'Clock today q special call for aid from
the Mesdville fire department WAS re-
ceived from Linesvil.e, twenty miles
west. on a message stating that a huge
fire was raging in the heart OF the town.
A FIRE engine wasquickly dispatched hy
special train 10 the scene At noon the
fire threatened the entire town with de-
struetiou. Building after building was
wiped out srd a fierce wind was blow
ing. The Mesdville firs engine was At
work, bat with no perceptioie effect
After the arrival of the Mesdville fire-
men the flames were soon under con-
trol. Total ioss, $4,000; small instr
ance-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
eorxrsRrxIrEa csueHr.

wAss1SeroS, May is.-The chief of
the secret service division = sdvised Of
the arrest Of Neville Richards. Of De-
trvis. Nieh.. by one OF iis operatives. for
making and passing couaserfeis COIN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

CoR~skIas, Ont Nay 1s.-Tbe body
Of the inse y. Purcell, fDsmfser ri par
lisment vas stolen from the ccrnefry
last night. IL r. supposed that the
robDerh expect . ransom.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

PEORIA, H., May l6.-PeoriA suffered
an unpleasant surprise today, Fort
Wayne administering the first defeat Of
the season.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

f(. " ayne 3 v o y v
Base Hits-PeoriA. s:FI- Wayne. 4.
Errors-Peoria. 8; n. WevEe.
Batteries Dehorris ana Terrien. W. Inks
and Briggs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

base Hiis-Ierre Haete. l0i drana kapids ~.
Errors-Terre Hsute. >; Grand Rapids. l.
B2tteries-Shau and Mills. o'Csnnor and
Bolaad.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
GRAVES INDICTED.
The Cefensr's Jury Charge Him with
the ~ rider Of Mrs. Bsrcnaby.

the Murder Of Mrs. Baronaby
DENVER, Colo, May l6.-Lste tonight
il was learned that the grand jury N
the Baronabv case had found Indict-
ments against DIR. Thatcher Graves for
murder iD the first degree. He vii he
arrested early tomorrow morning. IL
Is thought another party viii also he
indicted in this csse. hut the name can
not be learned tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17
GREAT Guns. sEATes AGAIN.
Grand Rapids Ous Of sight ~ the rsii
~ The Race.

TERKE HAurE, Ind, Nay i6.-Today's
game MAS . slugging match.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May l6.-Evans.
Vile lost her second game today IN a
twelve inning game.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

DAYTON. o., May lo.-Ten innings
were required TO settle the game today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

Base Hirs-Evansviile. 5; Bay City 6.
Errors-Eyansyilie. s; Bay City 10.
Batteries-R<ttgor and ShelihaSse. TART ana
Lirtala al.Ils
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-17

Base Hite-Dayton. 6; Detroit. y.
Errors-Daytou. l; Detroit, :.
Batteries-Swifg and Somers. Martin.
Wright and Flanagan.