davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
CHALLENGES ACCEPTED.
Rose VIII Have AN Opportunity to Race
For the Americas Cup.

Rose VIII Have an Opportunity TO Race
For the Americas Cup.
NEW YORK, Oct. i5.--Secretary Oddie
OF the New York Yacht club last night
sent the following cablegram to Secretary
Thellusson of the Royal Victoria Yacht
club and Charles ID. Rose, the challenger:
Thellusson, Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht
Cub, Ryde England:
Challenge accepted. Committee appointed
with full power to arrange conditions.
ODDIE, Secretary.
A cablegram was sent to Charles ID.
Rose, as followss
Challenge accepsAd. Have notified Thellus
son. ODDIE, Secretary.
The above cablegrams were the result OF
a protracted meeting OF the New York
Yacht club, which had been specially
called TO consider the challenge of Charles
ID. Rose for the Americas cup. Com
modorc Brown presided. After brief
consideration OF the terms of the chal-
lenge. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved That whereas m unconditional
challenge for the America cup, stating load
water line length Of challenger has been re-
ceived from the Royal Victoria Yacht club in
the name OF Charles ID. Rose
Resolved, That the challenge be accepted,
and be IL further
Resolved. That committee OF seven be ap-
pointed by the commodore with full power "a
confer with the challenger and arrange the
conditions OF the match
AS soon ms final arrangements will have
been completed the committee shall report
the same to the club. The committee ap-
pointed by the commodore is the commit.
tee OF 1925, and Is as follows: Ex-Com-
modore J. ID. Smith, chairman; A. G. Can
field. J. +. Tams, A. l.. Fish. Gouverneur
Kortright, Archibald Rogers and j. X.
Bush.
The committee went into session at
1880 D. IN, and Secretary Oddie said the
result OF their deliberations would not be
made known for day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
Went Down Close to Port.

LoRAIN, o.. Oct. l5.-Schooner Nellie
Duff, from Pelee island to Cleveland,
loaded with gravel, sank. two miles of
Lorain harbor. shortly after midnight.
Three men were drowned. A heavy sea
was running and the schooner sprung
aleak, and went down while trying to
mnka this mort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
Company Makes Sure of It's $4,000.

DALLAS, Oct. l5.-The Hope Lumber
company Of Marshall yesterday levied an
attachment for $1,000 on the lumber used
and that was TO have been used In the
arena which was to have been built for tho
fistic carnival billed to begin Oct. 81. The
lumber was to have been moved to Hot
Springs for the contest there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
One of Baifour's Victims.

LONDON, Oct l5 Ferdinand Meier,
retired general OF the German army. com
mitted suicide by taking prussic acid. He
had become reduced To beggary through
the failure Of Jabcz Balfour's companies,
In which all of bis money was invested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
Constitution Doe. No, Forbid It.

NEw YORK, Oct. 10. Judge Ingraham,
In the court OF oyer and termincr, decided
that there was nothing In the constitution
making horse racing crime; that no
racing or running of horses Is violation
of tho law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
The Globe Company's Case.

BosToN, Oct. i5.--ln the superior GRIM
inal court yesterday. j. l.. Moore, treas
urer OF the Globe Investment company,
was arraigncd on the charge OF embezzling
$1,000 Moore pleaded not guilty, and was
held in $1,000 bnil for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
italian, sIash Each other.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct 15.-Frank
Pterrill and Pasquatillo Casquablo, who
were employed on the waterworks at
Branch, fought duel with knives there
and both are laid up with the injuries they
received. One has seven cuts, the other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15

PITrsBuRc, Oci. 6.-lnformations wcr'
made yesterday against w g. Moreland
city attorney, and w. n. House, assistant,
for misdcmcanor In Office. They wcr,
held In $4,000 bail each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
The new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service. Week Oay@
Corrected TO june o, 1890.


Corrected TO june o, 1890.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows. ,
uSy boston--d.05 a hi., IL M ti-J " M nHion
ESQ, q. IN, ~ 40, 6i25 y. IA.
wALPoLE--jio5 q. M ~ mi ti7o p m
yRANKLIN-sso) q m. " M t,2, 7hs p n
NILFL RD-s 100 a m; u M ti9o p. m
ARLINGroN-7ioe. IL go q. N. siS'. 800. ~n ospA
WEST ARLlN0ToE-F 7os, Fssvs, lies . nj
B2iS5, p4iso. " oiJ7, Foi.0 y. m
KEiGHrsyILLk--7,os s'os u'5o . nj y Fs'tA
wAYLlND'pAak-F r.es. F s,os, Fn.ssa n;
a,45. y tisO, v eo', $3.50. ''ii,oo p m
MATICn, RIVER POINT. CENrRkVIILR
WESTINGHOUSE 'os, s'cs, ii,so. nj H'0I
2,sb 4 80, 5.ss, $3.50, s7;1b. Ell ,0J p. n.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7,os s,JS n,sa q N,
l2,Oi, 2.I5. S,so. 6i27, BE9a -'il;OO y. N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIpNIoK-7'os nisc o u.i
ai.5. bisL $3.50. 'i'ov .. M
ANTHoNY-7i0,, 800, u'so a. nj 2th $780, e'sI.
slso. "u;0o p. M
COVENTRY. sfBHLIS0-7;oA sio@ h'sa AMI
euuMir. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIhLD--7Ivs. si0S .. MI Il 80 zs4s. tis0 ia
yEIETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
.kKsAtLLEs, BALTIC, soUrH WlNDdAA-
see a. m, u;so. $50, p. IN.
wIL.LIMANTIC-s;0 ;0s O. NJ iiSo. fiso, fii1 -
UAnTFoRD-J.osa q. M IL 80, 4;3o, tIs2J p n
FIsHgILL q NBwBuR0-o,os a M.
NoawIcnnI,oe s s;es s,iny !. mi n'S, $50, ;'S
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBkID6M,
voRcEsTER THOMPSON, PUTNAM ans
PoaEhEr = s,ee a M, 400 ?, & M ,,vv.r,a
CHICAGO ARD THE WEST VIA hEWBUho
AND ERIE R'Y.-s;oe q. m.
pAscoAa AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
asa s,ss. II q MI sic1 and s'2o and ''life
n M Returning leave Paseoag atSiN 1Iio 49,
s,.5 a NJ, l2.iO, sio4 and "e 100 y. M
An trnins cave irem west snd VI upion Depss
Providence.
-ssturdays only s-sunsiys only.
fDaiy -. ~....-
/ wssuta. unlimited 81.
IH. KINo. suyI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15

ment Is confirmatory OF report that the
porte had asked him to apply his new dis
covery to the defenses of the Dardanelles.
Turpin's Great Invention.
In the "Angel OF Death" Inventor Tur-
pins terribly destructive war machine,
the reported sale of which to the German
va.government caused his fellow. Frcnchmen
TO turn pale, the discovercr OF piric acid
has simply applied the principles of fire
works to deadly warfare. The hint came
TO him in watching the explosion OF those
giant sky-rockets which on bursting shoot
out a host of smaller rockets, and which
I'm turn become multiplied and scatter
about with deafening noise.
His machine solves the problem OF the
multiplication and subdivision of projec-
tiles, and the solution consists in the en-
ployment of particular explosive and in
the creation of rockets which explode au-
tomatically.
'I have" said Turpin, speaking of his
invention. applied To the cannon the prin-
ciple of the mitrailleuse, with absolutely
automatic loading apparatus. The gun
ner Is done away with, and the liquifed
gas or other explosive Is at once my motor
and my ammunition. It is only ques
ton of machinery, but the trouble Is with
the supplies. To take my weapon into
action / want an immense quantity ol
ammunition, and that is why need q
steamer or train to carry all at once"
| Turpins many-tubed cannon would, II
| Is held, discharge little shells only few
centimetres in diameter. He seems &c
have started from the idea OF the revolver
cannons, fixed on pivot, which are used
In the navy, but he has found the means
OF loading automatically and keeping up q
continuous and all-destroying fire.
BY methodically turning the gun, every
inch of n circle IL kilometres in Tn,
| diameter can be covered, and, as each shei
| contains an explosive, 1t would. on couch
the ground, burst and scatter destruction
| around It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
Signed by Herbert.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Secrctary Her
bert yesterday signed the contracts with
the Herrcshoifs for the building Of two
new torpedo bnats recently awarded them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15

WORCESTER Mass, Oct l5.-Solomon
Fishers house, In lonely spot In North.
boro. was burned, and Fisher was burned
- death. He was q years old, aud lived
alop~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
Wood Engraving

and Commercial Printing done at short MOTTO
st News Job once. az South Water streeg'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
COOLER COOLED OFF.

Dusly Harlem siugger Laid Out by
Creedon In London.
LONDON, Oct. To- - Frank Craig, the
Harlem Coffee Cooler, and Dan Creedon
fought at the National Sporting club last
night, and Crecdon won in the 10th round.
Thousands of the rough element crowded
outside the National Sporting club, and
the police had great difficulty IN preserving
order. The crowd OF spectators included
a plentiful array of bearers - titles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15

NJ Turpln, the inventor of the explosive
mclinite, has been summoned from Paris
10 Constantinoplc, his advice having been
asked by the Turkish government in forti'
flying the Dardanelles. This announce
ment is con6rmatory Of report that the
porte had asked him To apply his new dis
covery to the defenses of the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
IN THE UPTOWN DISTRICTS
INTENSE INTEREST MANIFESTED AT TIE
HOTELS AND OTHER PLACES.

NUMEROUS SOUVENIRS OF THE CoNTEsT-ARouNp
THE BULLETIN BOARDS.
Interest in the yacht was intensified In the
bote, district yesterday by the unusual system
odoped by the larger hoe.s to report as accurately
"a possible the progress OF the race Al all inc
hotels In the Tenderloin district special telegraph
service was taken during the day, and bulletins OF
the race were posted IN prominent positions IN the
hotel corridors The tlckers came in for fun snare
Of attention. and all the afternoon. AT every point
where one OF these machines was placed an eager
y,oup Of interested watchers was sure TO be founu
The reports were not entirely satisfactory to those
who were waiting for news from the race Inc pu'-
let,ns came In slowly and there was an uncertainty
sbout them that was tantalizng. In the Flfth Ave-
nue. Hotel a little group gathered around the oui-
l.,in-board The first report that came In said mat
the VaIkyre was apparently In the lead Then a
bulletin said that the Defender seemed to be hold
ing her own, and again the crowd breaihed easier
Then another bulletin came saying that me a., a.,
kyre seemed to be IosnE sytryoiV Waited for
further news. Then news came That the vaikyIie
was apparently in the cad to wInawara All yaT dn.
looked AT some one else and said nothing. Whlie
the anxiety ws most ss am mean wsaT LIN. pushed
through the crowd: lie gave one glance at the pu'
The BrItishers are making run for fair this
tine. II was Valkyre weather, and l guess she
has shown them a clean pair OF heeis
AROUND THE BULLETINS.
At several places In the uptown district bulletins
were postei where the crowds could see them Inc
patriotIsm OF the people was manifest In hearty
shout every time the news was favorable 10 'he
pefender When the bulletins, which were contra
dctory owing TO the fog and the Inability oil those
AT the race to follow the yachts closely reported
the Valkyrie ahead, dense silence stole over 'he
crowd and Il moved impatIently, as II loath 10
,isten 20 more The hotels. which have all peeh
r,owfcd for the last two days, were practically ue
serted Yesterday. All the guests apparently, hah
zone TO the yacht races, ana TINS made no hcon
s,darabe addition the crowd that joutneyed dowh
the nay 10 see the yacnts .. T.. s.,,a. d,-t,y
the day. and despite the drzzng RAIN, small
hawking their wares. u II customary a. big pa'i
affnir 10 wear ~ mark or preference thr 'olors
could properly be designated Defender cpl9tH or
Vnlkytls rolorH, and M a result me auuaue kli
vho would show her taste had f. tnaotl to some
othsr means to proclaim her preference ~ 70.
anil All kinds of souvenirs were IN oinrf Many OF
them we're neat and pretty while others We're un,
wIeliy ana candy, one ~ the fnVof'n souvenirs
seems 90 he handkerchief made ont OF = pl'," ot
The American nAg. All around me edsrr y .
series ~ pictures OF the Yacht race between ne Na'
kyrle and the Defender ono thlng u Io'lerhpr,
and that IN that IN every instance thr rtrhdrl mas
a lead that Ia Impossible to overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
AROUND BULLEIIN-BOA RDS.
REPORTS WHICH WERE ACCURATE AND
REPORTS WHICH WERE NOT.

A pIsGtrsTED CROWD WATCHED THE WORLDS
PANORAMIC DISPLAY. WHICH PROCLAIMED
THE vAIKYRIE's VICTORY ALMOST TO THE
END - rNrRrsTwORTHY ASSOCIATED
PRESS REpoRTs-THE TRIBUNE FIRST
ANNOUNCES THE RESULT
American patriotism tuned up TO concert
pitch yesterday. The excitement oyer the yacht
race was evident from the behavior or the large
crowds which eagerly scanned the newspaper Dull
letn-boards in Park Row and printing House
Square The Tribune bulletins were prompt and ac-
curate from start to finish. but some others were
wide of the mark and exasperatngly misleading.
The World" which had announced with grand
flourish OF trumpets that 1t would report the race
by means OF balloons carrier pigeons japanese
dav fireworks" etc. reported the Nalkyrie aheau
Almost from the start and until late In the after
noon 1t continued to display the misleading bull
letns until the yachts were near the hnish, ana
then announced the true results. There were howls
OF derision when THE World admitted its error
and the foolishness OF Its panoramic display repre-
senting painted sloocs upon painted ocean Many
persons who had gathered In the city Hall PARK 10
learn the result from the much-vaunted bulletins
were thus deceived.
The crowds around The Trbunes bulletins had
ful, faith In the announcements. and when others
who had been scanning other bulletins came 10
them with different stories they steadasty refused
to believe the disheartening reports They were
ready to believe that the panorama on the front OF
THE World" Building as amusing as ARENAS
Wards kangaroo but declined to entertain the notion
that the Defender was like Mark Twains acrobatic
frog so loaded with shot that she could not
move beyond a snals pace. They were right In
their conclusions. was shown by the posting OF
the final Tribune bulletin announcing the victory OF
the Defender. which received with cheers as
enthusiastic could have been given even had the
Nations life hung trembling in the balance"
THE World bulletins were not the only mslead-
ing announcements in Newspaper Row. Other
newspapers which depended upon the Associa ted
Press for early information about the race put out
bulletins which either declared that the Vakyre
was ahead and gaining steadily. or bulletins which
loft the public In doubt as to the positions OF the
yachts In sharp contrast were the bulletins sup
nled by the United Press. which showed the correct
situation during the entire race.
The Tribune's bulletin. announcing the victory OF
the Defender. was displayed first and was greeted
with a storm Of cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Mr.. ROOSEVELT ON THE PATfoL'
THE POLICE BOAT PREVENTS cRowDING-coM
MISSIONER ANDREWS sEAsIcK-A TROPHY

THE POLICE BOAT PREVENTS CROWDlNd-'o"
MISSIONER ANDREWS sEAsIcK-A TROPHY
FOR THE DEFENDER
The po,ice boat Patrol. with President Roosevelt
his wife and party on board. left Per at va
and followed the yachts from start TO hnsh
Captain Copeland was in command OF inc ra''o'
and kept the boat IN readiness to render service IN
case of accident. 80
Police Surgeons g. O. Cook J. Smith ana NJ ~
McGovern were on board. but their services were
not needed except to minister TO those VINO were
seaslck among the guests on board.
Among the persons on the boat were d. 7 Moore
nephew OF President Roosevelt: Acting Inspector
Brooks Police Commissioner Andrews the chief
clerk of the Police Board. Major william hipp'
louis s Posner secretary to Commissioner Parker.
and Albert Robertson secretary to COMMISSIONER
Andrews
Commissioner Andrews was very seasick. ana was
attended throughout the day by Ponce Snrgeo"
Mcgoverr
CAPTAIN Copeland kept the Patrol well mp with
tho Yachts and lust inside the line Several times
whom the excursion vessels closed too near ana II
was necessary for some one to remind their com
mandors that they should fall back, captain 'ope-
land waved his cap. and his signal was Instantly
obeyed Mr. Roosevelt ana all on boafd Oh 'he
Patrol were loud In their praise OF the way inc
commanders Of tho steamers and all other craft
managed tbplf respective vessels
preaident Roosevelt was enthusiastic ana proven
himself good sailor When the Dci'ndeT l'f''
ncfoss the bow ~ the Valhyfle on 10" so'ohi i''"
Mr Roosevelt who was IN the how of INC inu"''
i",uei unon Inc rail- end shouted 10 captain 'gfr,
lana niThrfa IL Voui nuncT captain Celrl,h,
gave the order aud The whistle OF the fa'fol hh'h ~
mi me niiisie that tho Commissioner whhi'd ne
Was the signal tha' started every wnls,, Nv ine
fleet that followed the yachts Whllr this was hu,ns
ON Commissioner Andrews Was ftfelchrd on o"nh'
i'm the cabin. lie die not 90 on deck ,ih'i tne H. ~
fender had reached the return siake lir u,so' III
sickness long enough to cheer the Deitllne,' UNI
then returned the cabin, where ne remained u'''
landed -. H. ,aoh,s'
Just before the Patrol left her pier ior me yacn,s
course a floral horseshoe about SIX reef hlsh, WIS
sent on board with an unsigned card, requesting
that IL be placed on board OF the Defender just pc
fore she started. This was Impossible, az lne yachts
were lust about getting away when the fauol
reached the starting line, When the ipeiender was
lowering her sails after her victory the noIsesnoe
was held up In the bow OF the Patrol ana me De-
fender signal.ed to- A boat was lowered Iron
the Patrol and despite the heavy sea. was ro"eu
10 the Defender and the horseshoe was pacea on
board amid the booming of cannon and the dow
Ing OF whistles .-
The Patrol reached this city at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MANUFACTURING TEE NEWS.

THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATED PRESS THOUGHT THE
vALKYR:E WAS AHEAD AT THE TURN.
Washington Sept. 7.--Interes: In Washington in
the International yacht race strung up to the
highest pitch and was intensified when the three
evening papers appeared giving directly opposite
statements as TO the progress OF tho race. The
Times" and THE News" both receiving and using
tho service OF the United Press assigned the ad-
vantage at the turning point to the Defender. The
other paper THE star" prominently Identified
with the Chicago Associated Press made yacht
story OF Its own.
I, led of with a two-column statement OF the
efficient service which the Chicago Associated Press
was rendering H. and closed its 4 O'Clock edition
with big. haring heads. stating that the English
boot was leading at the turn. and that the De-
fender continued TO lose.
Then In order TO sultfy itself In the most ef-
fective manner. the Chicago Associated Press organ
in Washington added these comments:
AT the other newspaper offices and at the public
places where the progress OF the contest was posted
through the agency OF one Of the press assocla-
lions and the telegraph companies; the bulletins
changed the places OF the boats, ana gave me or-
fender the lead. This completely OF Information
ma turaly perpexed the many who were Interested
In the struggle, but the wise among them knowing
what absolute dspsnSemSr msht y sWay' m eSb
fishes In either It's columns or upon It's bulletin.
boards settled themselves down 10 tne unp,eas, an
Defender.
New-Orleans Sept. 7--Referrng to the excellent
report on the Valkyrie- Defender race. The states
to-day says:
THE States and the people OF this city congrstu.
late the Southern Associated Press and United Press
on their most unqualified and successful SCOOP OF
the Associated OF Western concern In the telegraph
reports OF the great international event Two morn
ing dallies In this city receiving the Chicago Oh
Western concerns reports were throughout me
day active Sin posting upon the front OF their re-
spcctive buildings bulletins OF the before
very excited crowd OF enthusiastic citizens, and
from the first TO almost the finish announced the Brit
ish boat 10 be from half mile to mile In the lead
and not until the issuance OF The o'clock editor
realize that the great American yacht Defender wa
the victor and tho cup would probably remain II
America. ~ nj ,>. ., , .
.sryice NJ the Western concern. makes apology
Tor the mistake by that press association. saying
that Instead OF the Brtisher the American wal
always in the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
AN ACCIDENT TO A STEAM YACHT.

SERIOUS COLLISION BETWEEN THE oRIENTA AND
TIE CITY OF LOWELL NARROWLY AvERTED.
A serious accident was narrowly averted the
fleet of excursion steamers and pleasure boats was
returning from the yacht yesterday afternoon.
The pilot OF the little steam yacht Orien;a thought
that he had sun Client space 10 run behind the
steamer City OF Lowell, aud put his helm to port
several seconds TOO soon. To those on the City OF
Lowell, the Orienta from holding straight course
parallel 10 theirs but little behind seemed TO veer
right over onto the big steamer. and appeared 10
be about 20 strike her The port quarter There
was alarm for a moment, for such accident would
hnve resulted in the sinking OF II not Of both
boats, and certainly In the laundering OF the excur
sion steamer Several women screamed and the men
ran aft. The Or.enta came on, but her pilots rings
for The engine - reverse full speed were I'M
needed. rather they could not be needed I'm time
and the small yacht. In spite OF al. that could be
done smashed her bowsprit on the stanchioDs sup
porting tire second deck OF the steamer. One OF
the stanchions vas carried away and woman on
the Orienta said 10 have been hurt by flying
splinter, Tire Oricnta is owned by y. X. J.adew and
Is enro..ed on the books OF The New-York Yacht
Club and on those o! the Larchmont Yacht Club
The Oriepts was nylng blue patrol nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ROYAL
Boxing Powder
Absolutely Pure

Thomas Dmond. Captain A. q Heged oorri,,ai ID
N0r G. As MSsr' H. Crane jn CAPTAIN Keep
Assistant District Attorney j. r; n hewS 'e Auis
1 "a RUTne oscar Noble y Haddoek Major
David Wright. Major-Generai AiexanossII S'I uo
E Dss 5a M0Hd stewart E BROOKS G Lee
philadelphia W Stevenson PhpsaeiPn, rSia, Can
nh 4 r. fnrner. ". + ochkiss colSnGl
Arthur s. - Potter Irving IL TIM, Mlli'aW W, H.
lam " caro!in George part D. " Hones lanes
j Healy Captain William Wnte' 4, Uari
Ca ,pns D. A BRAN Earle Major r " B Hashes
f. NJ c. Davis DR. Jenkins Lieu'ehan' "n pav
" S stewart + II cs%sr,s Colonel .,sr A'e IA
Gordon, of Governor McKlnleys s psrr.s, OAR
ii Ing ouar;ermss,er W E. Bryant, II. O. Bo'twck
Lieutenant j. Fisher. +. p Mnr'sa. y, a. croree
Towle. W o. Belcher. Sergeant H. W. Jansen
and y W Gould