davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

% the niece OF Honest John
French, who owns the building
occupied by A. d. Matthew'S &
Sous, Fulton street aud Gallatin
Piare. Brooklyn. Sir. French MAS pres
idtnt of the i.oard OF aldermen for sew
ersl ts-rms aud MAS Commissioner of
city works when the new munlcip4l
building was erected. lie Is a wsaItny
builder of bro kiyn aud l.yes slyllshly
IN Clinton svsnti.. Miss French waa
graduated from pubic school No. 5
one year aga. ThrD sue see,.r.',l y posl-
tian ~ cnpy.ss for a. Nss York Law
tirm. Although Meshodisls, che and
motllrr gave religious teacn,ng, tn
hin.sv lsundrymen In the Green wood
Baptist church Ia Fifteenth street,
Sonsn Brooklyn. Grace MAS attractive
aud iayorste with the Chinese pupils.
Lee Tad was her favorite pupil. lie
has sold out his laundry and disap-
peared, aud the two are believed 10
have eioped. Grace told her parents a
week ago that she WAS gong TO marry
Lee, but they could not believe that
che was IN earnest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
PROMINENT MILLER DEAD.
Fred c. Pil!sbusy of Minneapolis Sue
curSs to Diphtneria.

MISSEAroLtz, May l5.-Fred c. Pills
buy. ore Of ,hs members Of the Pills
bury -Wsshsurn Milling ,yndicase, AMI
. we'll known horsemln, died this gorc-
coon Of inaliglass d,phfheria. Nc.
Pli,soury wss ABOUT 3S yesrs OF age
and son of ex-Mayor George A. Pills
bury, and = nephew of Ex-Governor
John s. Pilisbury. He was born 1t
Concord, N. H., and came to Minneap-
oils in 1872. In 1875 he was admitted
rs q member Iuthe milling firm OF G.
A. Pillshury 4 Co., OF which he WAS q
member as the time Of his death. He
retained = large interest in the Pills.
bury-w ashburn Milling syndicate, bu.
was not active IN its management. He
MAS, however, one of the leading ap,r-
Its in the Northwestern Consolldsted
Milling c0rndany ,bes des owning = large
interest in three different elevator
companies. He took real interest IN
trotting associations and was the owner
Of coEsidefabis blooded stock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
BEATING TO CURE HYSTERIA.
A Doctor Accused Of Malpractice and
Sent to Jail

BERLIN. May. 15.-A trial that has
created intense interest in medical cir
c!ss has Just been concluded at Cassel,
capital of Hesse.Nassau. d.. Weider-
held, dirsctor Of the hospital for
nervous diseases 1T that place, was
charged with naltreatinx . patient, the
wiio OF Corsul.General Zachmann.
The director admitted that he had
b,xsd Mira. Zachmann's ears, beat her
with q stick and whipped her because
she screamed aad moaned rs though
sne was suffering great pain. She was
sudering from nysseria, and her pains,
the doctor said, were entirely imag-
mary. The punishment, he con!ended,
MAS the beet treatment for hysteria,
and everything hs had done MAS for
her benefit. The courts decided that
the accused was guilty of maltreat-
nent ami sentenced him to three
months imprisonment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
DEATH ON THE RAIL
Five Persons Hurled Into rter-
nifty on the Big Four
AND MANY OTHERS INJURED
Terrible Disaster Near Cieves. Ohio.
Last Of the Killed and Iniured-Sev-
eral Persons Reported Missing.

CNciSsArl, Mayl5.-A frightful COL
lision occurred on the Big Four road
near Cleves today, resulting IN the
death of 1--WE persons and the
injury Of twelve or fifteen.
The regular Sunday accommoda-
ton, which usually leaves Au-
rora for Cincinnati a. $50 q. M.
started at 7.3o nstead. owing u .
change In the schedule which went
into effect today. The train con-
sisted Of . combination baggage car,
a smoking car and three coaches.
When near Cleyes the engineer
of the passenger engine saw . freight
train approaching, but too late to pre-
vent collision. The freight crew had
forgotten about the change Ia the
schedule, and supposed the track was
clear. The two engines came togeth
with terrible crash.
The killed are:
William Edwards, freight engineer,
Greersburg, Ind.
William Higgs, passenger engineer,
Lawrenceburg. Ind.
David Haywood. freight conductor,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Hiram Bruce, freight fireman.
Grcensburg. Ind.
Phillip Gubben, baggagemaster. Law
renceburg. Ind.
Injured: John Screeder, passenger
conductor, Lawrenceburg; Holton Ter.
rel, Lawrenceburg; c. NJ. Kitchie, Shell.
byville; Tim Keefe, freight brakeman
Lawrenceberg; Ed Bass, Chattanooga
/. 0. Connolly; Will Cromar. passenger
brakeman; Lille Reading. Aurora
Ind; Mrs. Moreland, North Bend
George w. Huber and little girl.
Several persons are missing and it IL
thought there are more dead bodies IL
the wreck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

CLEVELAND. May ia special from
Cory, Pa, stases that cyclone in that
place today caused great damage. Al
Dunham d Ford's lumber yards hugo
piles of Iumh<r were isveIed. The
roofs we're stripped of the stenner and
MorvAridge biecks. The wind struck
Weeks opera houss in which Univer.
sniists we're holding services aud il
shook and ereaksd go that panic VA
created. IL 10 out OF line eight inches,
A huge wooden building used for fac
tory purposes Was blown three feet oui
of plumb. No one was seriously in.
sursd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
VERY BRIEF TIE-UP.
Mceos Men and Conductors Win n
Cleveland.

CLxvKLAxD, May 15.-The shortest
street car strike ON record, considering
the number Of men involved and the
immense amount of traffic tied up,
occurred here today. Promptly ut
O'Clock this morning the motormen
and conductors on the East Cleveland
Street railway line went out. This
railroad controls the traffic OF nearly
tho entire, eastern half of the city.
About four hundred employees re-
ported at tao barns Of the company,
but refused 70 operate the cars until
thelf demands were granted.
They had been working eleven to
twelve and one-hsif hours pcr day at
l63 csdts per hour for motormen and
Is cents for conductors. They de-
mandcd 81 for day Of ton hours for
both mo.ormen and conductors. THIS
was refused ~ . meeting OF the rail-
road officials Saturday. Sunday morn
ing net . street car Was moving on the
lines of the company and hundreds OF
church-goers in the fashionable Sec
ton along Euclid avan ue aud Prospect
street were compelled To walk mean
time at the Lake View terminus Of the
road.
The president and vicc.president Of
the company attempted TO st&rt . car.
fae ascn were orderly and made no at
.snps 70 injure the property of the
rcaf. When the wee president turned
on the current on . car . stalwarl
striker pulled down the trolley and
stopped the motor. President Everett
then tried 1t, but found that tho plugs
had been pulled FROM the motor. After
these failures tha ofticisls consulted
sad decided 10 r;ee. :ae men. Conces-
sions wsre made on both SIDES anc in
just eve ao1rs the striks was over.
Ths motor men were granted Is
ceats par ncur for ten hours work
and the conductors II cents per houi
for over time. Motor men get 20 cent,
per hour ard c0nd nct4rs 10 cents
Three employes discharged without
reason being yissn we're renststsd 5y
the company. Cars are now running
"a sIsual
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
PAYERS TO BE LOCKED OUT.
Prospects Of q Big Fight Between Capt.
tai and Labog.

NEW Yonx, May l5.-The big lock-
out OF PAYERS will unquestionably take
place tomorrow morning, and hum
dreds Of men will b ordered on .
strike throughout this city early in the
morning. The night bids fair to rival
any trouble between capital and labor
that has taken place here in years. The
lockout Of the PAYERS means that other
trades will join out Of sympathy, and
wherever stone 10 used by the New
England sssocIation strikes will occur.
This means, Chicago, Sc. Paul, Mime
apoiis and other large cities in the
west, and Boston and big cities in the
east. Brickiayers, hod-carriers and
kindred trades will be affected in such
. way that thousands Of men will be
thrown out Of work. The entire build
ing trades will probably JOIN and help
without ques ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
NEGROES BOUND BY OATH.
They Swear Deadly Vengeance on All
White Lynchers.

MoBErrE. Tex. Mey l5.-The negroes
Of this section have formed secret or
esnization. having Tor its object the
protection of the race. This protection
is not only to'bc cxtended 10 the men,
bers of the organisation, hut to any
colored man who May be made the
victim OF the white nan's summary
suspected Of yiolatlng tho laws. A
committee Of three known as "the
bloody three" is at the head of the Or
ganization, aud 1t hAa the power to say
what punishment may bs meted out to
those falling under is disfav0r. The
order is oath-bound and any member
of the organization Who fails to carry
out the decree of the bloody three for
foits his life. The idea of the projec.
tors is TO impress upon the whites tnai
they cannot go op lynching negroes
with inIpunity mereiy on suspicion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Speeches Made by John Burns and Other
Prominent Men.

LoNDoN, May 15.-Twenty thousand
men attended the railway mems dem
onstration in this city to-day. They
paraded TO Hyde park. where speeches
were made BY John Burns, Cunning
ham Graham and Mr. Tart. the leader
Of the great Scotch railway strike, and
others.
The addresses were moderate in tone,
Grahsm's remarkably %. considering
his conduct In the house Of commons,
which led 70 his suSpsnsioa from that
body. The meeting WAS perfectly or
derry, and sfter adopting ringing reso-
iutiops in favor Of the eight-hour day
the assemblsge dispersed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
BURNED ON THE LAKE.
Fate Of q Steam Barge-Crew's Narrow
Escape.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The steam barge
w. p. Thew, which left Chicago at
noon today, when four miles from
ehofe took fire from AN overheatcd
smoke stack. The flames spread so
rapialy that the boats were burned be-
fore they could ce lowered. Just as
the crew of eight men aud two women
were about to threw themselves into
the lake to escape TIE intense heat, the
excnrson steamer Sailor Boy Was seen
tn be heading for the burning vessel.
and they held on until al, were finally
rescued. Tugs arrived later and es-
tirguished the blaze after the boat had
been damaged to the extent Of $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
JNITED PRESS DISPATCHES OVER OUR OWN SPI

and the one which has caused kis en-
tanglsment wita the meshes Of federal
Law. g 70 send . posiai card - the VIC
tim al bic spite through the tnaIis bs'ar-
irg ridiculous carlcasure of the per-
son addressed, with al Insulting aiiu-
SION to peFs nal Characteristic or mis-
fortune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

Children Make Their First Communion
Impressive cefemonies.


Impressive Cefemonies.
Yesterday was . great day at st.
Msry's German Catholic church, west
side. At the $50 macs class of fifty,
twenty-five giris, nineteen boys and six
adult conyerts. made their fret holy
communion. The ceremony being pre-
ceded by . solemn renewal OF bap-
tismal vows. The sacrament of confir-
nation was administered at 1890 by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Richter. VINO preached an
eloquent sermon on "The Duties OF .
Christisn." The Rev. FIR. Schmidt.
celebrant of the msss and pastor of the
church, also delivered an impressive
address appropriate TO the occasion,
abounding in beautiful thoughts
clothed in forceful. poetic language.
In the afternoon the first communi-
canss we're invested with the scapulAr
of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel, and the
impressive ceremonies OF the day
closed with vespers, . short sermon
BY FIR. Schmidt. the usual May devo-
tions and benediction with the blessed
sacrament.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

An Old Resident Passes Away at ST.
Marks Hospital.

An Old Resident Passes Away At ST.
Marks Hospital.
Mrs. Charles r. Hine of Lowell died
At st. Marks hospital Sunday morning
aged "a years.
The deceased was born in the town.
ship of Cannon, January I2, 1888, the
third white child born III that township.
Her mai3en name was Emeline
Whitney and she Was married TO
Charles r. Hine N November. 1855. IN
that township. They resided OH farm
until 1862 when they removed 70
Lowell and engaged in the mercantile
business. She and her husband who
survives her had lived IN Lowell con.
tinuouslY until the time of her death.
Sne had been In lli-health for some
time and everything possible had been
done for her relief In the line of med
ical assistance. Shc continued to grow
woree until the only hopes for her
recovery lay Ia the possibilities
Of . surgical operation. This was re-
sorted 10 ~ m extreme measure. but
her weakened condition was not equal
to the emergency and her life yielded
to the reaction which followed. Be-
sides her husband che leaves three sons.
Fred B. Hine, cashier Of the First Ma
tlonal bank OF Kinslcy. Kan; Albert
w. Hine. clerk IN the register of
deeds Office in this city; Will Hine of
the Eagle Hotel. and brother, II. L.
Whitney, also of tins city. The de-
ceased was well known in this county
and had many friends and acquaint-
ances in this city. She WAS life long
advocate of temperance. and At one
time was = leader in all movements for
reform. The remains will be taken TO
Lowell today, and the funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at l:30 from
her late residence. The Rev. J. r.
Hustled Of this city. an old acquaint-
ance and intimate friend of the afflicted
family will deliver the funeral sermon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
cRAzED THROUGH COFFEE.
A Chicago Restaurant Keeper Drank
Nothing Else.

CHICAGO, May "A case where .
man has become insane through exces-
sive indulgence IN coffee was discov-
cred here last hight when Peter Nc
Keever. q restaurant. keeper was taken
to the detention hospital by his wife
for examination. While the doctors
were proceeding with their lnvestiga-
ton MoKeevcr became violent, and be-
fore he could be controlled no had
torn has clothes almost entirely from
his body. Mrs. McKecver says: "For
the past two or three years my hus-
band has taken scarcely any solid food,
but has subsissed aln,ost entirely upon
coffee. He could not leave it aione.' -
Dr.. vQde said there seems IN be no
other reason for his insanity than the
one assizned by his wife,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
PROGRESS Or THE FLOODS.
Ravages Of the Big River-The Missouri
Is Rising.

JEFFERSON Cry, No.. May 15.-The
riv er here tonight is falling, and at
o'clock showed . fall of three inches
since this forenoon. A rise 10 coming.
ALToS, H., May l5.-The river is
still rising, and tonight it is foot over
last night.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Near East st.
Louis break made IN an emba n kment
caused torrent TO pour through food
ing farming land TO the cxaent of fifteen
by three miles.
TExARKASA, Tex, May 15.-The Red
river here 10 still rising at the bridge
crossing Of the Texarkana & Fort Smith
railway, eight miles above here, to-day.
Doc Graft, the watchman, was drowned
while trying to remove "a obstruction
at the piers.
KANSAS CRY, May 15.-All day long
the river has r,sen slowly until late tins
evening when il stood at one stage for
about an hour and slowly receded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

A f~e.story frame dwelling q -
80 Jackson street. owned - Hunocr
bsnRiaski, wss cor pieieIy Epfted
IRE ths snornins about ls5o- II
owpes OF the bnsia ~ end hn fo1Dlv
LIVED 10 the uppe~ story vh,ie -
lover apartments were cccup5e1 4
John FsDderberk. Dinelsski's Ion -
buIsdinf end furniture wili e9EfuG1
fiee1, wsfh .nsuynne< at t7p0. foo1U
hrr's loss On furn.fnrs w11 ee1i1no1rI
~ tfoe- The IRE IL thcnght - ~
bern caus>d ~ . defective hoo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
WILL BE LYNcHED
If caught-Ghsssi7 Sight Which Met .
Wic's Eyes.

CELrNA, o., May l5.-A. C. Hernesy,
q farmer who had bsen A. Part Jeffsr-
son Friday night, started to walk home
and was waylAid and murdered yester-
day morning. Hrs wife SET out for q
ne'ga5Or's house 30 raise the alarm and
was confronted with the Iifetess body
of ne, husband suspended from : limb
OF a tree in sight Of the house. An in
quest disclosed e,gni large deep wounds
on the neck and bsesst, either of which
would have proved fatal. 1t 10 sup-
posed that he was murdered for money,
~ ne was known to havs had quite q
sum when he left the village. Thers is
no clue et the murderers. The affair
has caused such excitement that it toe
guilty parties are found they will be
iynched.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

PAKIs, May l5.-Pcre Fauvsge, cure
in 81. Pierre, today refused to bless the
banner of the Imperial associates.
bearing . representation Of the I'm.
periai eagle, on the ground that such
blessing would be contrary TO the ir-
structson Of the Popc's brief, cnjoinmg
allegiance to the republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
PROSECUTED THE JEWS.
diamond Ed" Carried His Jokes . Trlne
too Far

cHIcAsc, May la Diamond Ed"
Hansley has been indicted by the grand
jury for ridieuling The Jews. Hunflsy
has . eioihing store and for some res-
son he eberIshes . spltefai grudge
against seytrsi respectable Jewish mef-
chants and has taxed his brain 20 sn-
vent msaus 10 torment them and hold
them up 70 fldleaie. His latest scheme
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
SUNDAY AT THE PARIS.
Small Crowds ss the Local Resorts Yes.
terday.

In spite Of lowering weather and q
chilli in the cir which made overcoats .
luxury, the electric cars we're crowded
yesterday with men, women and child.
ren bent on day's outing. John Bail
park. with its many natural beauties,
heightened By artistsc effects, 10 fast
becoming . favorite resort. wurr-
hurg's band played there Yesterday,
and large crowd Wa present Reed'i
lake has ever been 3 resort 10 which
visitors have focked by the hundreds,
and with the added excitement Of Q
monkey bsioon ascension which did
not come OF owing 20 the high wind
prevailing. this resort lad lie usual
large crowd. No special attractions
we're offered st North Park. nor wss
there any special features. But sh's
did not prevent its receiving q full
quota OF soDday visitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

PANS, May 1.-The discovery Of
Victor Hugo's Journal de L'Exile,"
together with nearly . thousand let
ters addressed 70 the poet from eminent
public men from oil parts Of the world,
has caused great sensation in literary
circles. The existenoe Of these manu-
scripts wAs hitherto unknown even to
". Hugo's executors. II 10 supposed
that the documents were mislaid In .
bureau drawer which WAS sold after
Hugo's death. and the nature of the
contents have but lately become known
TO the purchaser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKETS.
Receipts Of FIeeces for the Past Week
and Prices.

Bosrox, May l5.-Receipts Of wool
the past week, 6Sss bales domestic and
1922 bales foreign. Sales. 1870, 500
pounds domestic and 1855, 300 pounds
foreign. Ohio and Pennsylvania xxx,
Sic and 32c; Xxx and above, 2Sc and
soc; X, 26lc and &c; No. /, S3c and
SAC; No. 2, &c and 33c; fine unwaehed,
Ice and 20c; understandable, 2lc and
&c; Ohio combinRs. No. ]. and
blood, 36c and SIC; No. 2, blood, 33c;
OHIO delaine, SIC; Michigan X and
above, 25c and 25ic; No. !. SIC and 3sc;
No. 2. 3Ic and 32c; fine rnwashed. l7c;
unmerchantablc. iec; Michigan comb
ing. No. /, A and ! blood. 3ec; No. 2,
blood, 3sc, Michigan deiaine, 29c aud
3Oc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

EI PAso, Texas, Msy i5.--t,eneral
Ruiz Sandoyal, the Mexican revolu.
tlansst, las been located Ia this city.
Saadessl Is surrounded here BY q
strong personal following ef Aericsns.
who are Strangers and are werklng
rather mysterlousiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
clergyman.s sudden Death.

wAsHixSrox. May l5.-The Rev.
William +. sscak, pastor OF the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
was atrlcken with heart failure while
addressing the Sunday school this
morning and died IN . few minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
ELoPED WITH a cHINAMAn.
Pretty Grace French and q Brooklyn
Laundryman Missing.

NEw YoKK, May i5.-Aiss Grace
French has mysteriousiy disappeared.
she IL young aud pretty blonde, and
lived At No. Auburn place. Brooklyn.
Since last Wednesday msrning shs has
not been seen by ner relatives, and
they have thus far searched for her
anxiousiy but vsiniy. Edward Lee
Tad Wing u also missing. He is q
laundrynlan aud hss q wife and child
in China. MIss ffeaeh is but la years
old. She has . father, mother. sister
and i've brothers living. She
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

He Is Made Consul from Llbs.fian of the
State Depaftnnens

wssnrxsros, May is---Frederick A..
Bancroft has been nominated 10 -
Tnsssd states consul at Brunswick, Ger
many. ~ salary Of $500 and fees.
smounting IN all 20 ancut 5000 He
is the only remaining chief Of buFeau
spposnted under the Cleveland admin
istrston. Three or four days ago Mr.
Bancroft wss much surprised ~ ths
currency Of rumor IN the department
saat ~. DISMISSAL bed been resolved
npau and that ne successor sas al
rssdy commissioned. With . view Of
aetsping the tscts and Il charges Of
snT snrt had heen made aEninst Mr..
Bancroft, kepresentofive Fitch 81 New
Yorb, . personal friend, entLed upou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

The committee on schools OF The
board Of education will meet Tuesssv
evening to diseuss the proposed revsion
Of the conrse of staay for the high
school. Inc principals of the central
ant union school b1sidings will meet
tbs evening 10 eousder fhe same mat.
ter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
Milwaukee 90 ooeeee eoe-o
oman ha.........-o 0 0 Q 0 0 o.


NEWARK, O., May l5.-David Boiler,
. wealthy farmer. last night shot his
wife. Then he bafricaded himself IN
toe house and held thirty men ct bay
with . gun. rife, twa revoivers and :
razor. He then cut HE throat with the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16

NEw YsRk. May ls.--BaTon Favs,
the Italian minister to the United
states, arrived here today on the
Lagascogae. He arrival VA made the
oecssson Of denomination On the
pars ef the Itaiians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Omaha Plays an Erroriess Game-Re-
suits Elsewhere.

Omaha Plays an Euoriess 0ame-Re-
suits Elsewhere.
MILWAUKEE,, May 15.-Omaha played
an errorless game to-day. Milwaukee
received its first shut out of the season,
owing TO vickry's work in the box and
the perfect support accorded him.
Score:
Milwaukee % Q 900 o o 90 5
0maha......-.-.-o o o o o o-2 6 0
81. Louis. Mo-, May l5.--A question
able decision by Umpire Emslie IN the
seventh inning in declaring Comiskey
safe at first sitter one man WAS out and
stricker's error cost ST. Louis today's
game. Score:
s.: Lonis .---~e eeoo 81
ToLspo. May i5.--Toledo-st. Paul
game postponed; rain.
coIvNBrs. O., May is.--Columbus,
2; Minneapolis, /.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
Supreme Court VIII Adjourn.
wAsHrxsrox. May 15.--Tho supreme

WA$Hf<sro<s Mny lo.--- 10 suVresuo
court will meet tomorrow after . recess
OF two weeks aud IL the justices can
conclude the announcement of their
decisions before the hour fixed tor the
funeral OF the late Senator Barbour,
will adjourn for the summer 70 meet
again on the second Monday OF Octo-
oor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-16
Fatal Cloud Bursf.

PHILADELPHIA. May l5.-About $50
this afternoon . cloud burst struck this
city, causing the death of Lewis
Bueno, Charles Andero and George
Roait.