davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PROSECUTION OF MACHEN
Gopernmert May Present Important
Evidence duplicating Others.
fnr ruEezAru TO TEE TRIBUNE. ]

,vsehington June IA significant move was
,ade to-day by the officials charged with the
.-,sAc,1t!on OF Maehen- It has been determined
N present the evidence in the case against him
:, the grand jury without the preliminary hear
-x heretofore contemplated. and thus avoid re-
-sslins the governments case TO Machen and
- attorneys. Under the secrecy OF the grand
sr-v proceedings IL viii be possible to present
--,ro-.ant evidence which duplicates others
against whom the government is not ready to
r,-ooeed without their knowledge So extensive is
he evidence already prepared for submission to
ne grand Jury that il is more than possible that
inejctneuIs VIII be returned on other counts
-han those cited in the original warrant on
rhich the arrest OF Mschen was made and it
nay be that the jury viii regard some OF the
acts ss sufficient 70 warrant the issue Of bills
against others for the Apprehension Of whom
10 wzrranl has as yet been asked.
The runor that the go-between who trans
acted The deal between Mschen and the Croft
brothers has turned States evidence Is again
IN circulation, is also the report that Machen
himself has offered TO turn States evidence and
assist il the conviction OF various persons who
have acted in coilusion with him. These reports
sre not confirmed by the legal officers who have
The matter IN charge but il IS said that Machen
zil not be permitted shield himself by assist
fng the department. which is confident II already
has z clear case against him
RENTAL STORIES EXAGGERATED
The effort made IN some quarters 10 give an
even rcre sensational aspect 10 the present
scandal than is warranted by the facts is shown
by The widely circulated report that the Post
1.lce Department had paid in the last few years
rentals for postoffces in New York State
$500 900 IN excess Of their equitable value. This
stsIenent was taken up by the Postmaster
General today. He presented the statement OF
-he auditor for the year ending z year ago, and
showed thar the total amount paid for postofhce
rentals in New-York State for that year
amounted altogether 10 only S466.s11 63. or less
than the actual excess charged.
While there further developments IN
the Investigations conducted by Fourth As
sisrant Postmaster General Bristow, II is kno N
that practically his entire force OF inspectors
has turned its attention 70 the transactions OF
The Division of Salaries and Allowances. OF
which George ". Beavers was the former chief
Referring 10 the thoroughness with which the
Investigator IS being conducted. an official VINO
IS OF the inside said to-day;
Had there been anything criminal in my rec
orc. : would soon have pack OF oloodnounos
OF ny tral the force Of expert inspectors
who are now making this investigation There
IS simply 10 chance for guilty man 70 escape
While 10 rash STEP VIII be made and no ar
rests VIII b precipitated until invincible evl-
dence has been secured, sensational arresus aFe
expected almost daily.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
EXPECTS TO BE THERE NEXT WINTER
General Greene Confident of Lows Re-eleo-
tion-Trying New Patrol System,

General Greene expects that Mayor Low VIII Dc
rA-electsd this fall. He was talking with news
nsner men Yesterday about possible changes in the
system under which policemen perform their duties,
and said he believed the police bills which ne had
caused TO be introduced in the legislature last
1,,nter had been killed through the influence Of
the parroIner. who wanted three platoon legtsla-
ton.
"I guess next winter the force will let me- run
the 6eoartn1enS instead OF trying TO run II them
selves through the legislature" he said
Next wintAr?'' asked one OF his hearers. IN
surprise
why said General Greene. smiling. you seem
to doubt that shall be here next winter
He declined to talk further on that subject. but
he announced that he intended to try new sys-
tenn OF patrol in the Fourth and Seventh Inspection
dIstricts with q view extending the system 20
all boroughs If It works well Tne soGrtn DIS s
4rict takes in the Tenderloin IN Manhattan. ana
the Seventh District includes the central portion
Of Brooklyn The system VIII max neCessal &c q
change in 2 patrolrnan's tour OF duty every Two
Weeks and at each change OF tour he viii nave a
49, r1ost 10 cover. This will prevent patroinen
bscon5inC too we'll acquainted With bartenders on
fher posts and lessen danger OF temptation 70 COZ
fect police graft IL IS behevco
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
sLAsHED BEFORE THEATRE CROWD
Two Colored Women in a Fight at Broad
wav and Thirty-frst-st.

Sadie Taylor Of No. 232 West Twenty-fourth-
st., was slashed in the right arm with q razor
by another colored women az Broadway ana
Thirty-hrst-st- last night, as the theatre cro"o
was on its way down Broadway She said SADIE
Hall sIaslIed her Eight stitches had 20 De
ta ken in the wound
The women are said TO have quarrelled over
man. The police OF the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton say they have fought before over the same
man and that they have been arrested Two or
three times before for fighting. The crowd vas
excited by the cries and blows OF the tvSo
women The Taylor woman was soon on rhe
sidewalk with a long razor slash IN the arm
Sorne men in evening dress carried her 10 e
drug store She refused TO make any complaint.
saying she would have no court for hers, but
would see about IL herself The otner woman
escaped
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

~ Isaac srnons PIaintir. against Jaco5 Coher VIII
ian a. Collier and Mary Colls-. MS wffs. tne salo
real erst name of the
vtra 81 rhe said deten6ant William, " Collier oet-s u
I-u 70 nlzinttH Isaac Rorhtsl6 Arnsrr G Smith de-
Sendanrs To above named defendants snd sacn o
Ven summoned answer Cne con-
49, tEie actton ard q your answer
~ Tb Plartirs Attorneys within twenty DAYS sfte- ne
o-c. +b5s summons Of day ot se-tce
an in case OF your failure 20 appear 81 ans"sr JnSg
80, viii Be taken BY derauIt toT sae -sts,
demanded in complaint Dated NsS YORK LAY zno
1903 - .,,..-- ..-.--.-. ., v1yyr,s--
Street Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY.
To +ba shove named defendant. william w Collier Ecs
foregoing summons Is served upon you y paoeae.-
J-c7a-T 10 an order Hon John Proctor CiarSe
1tce of the Court OF the State OF View HoIx
ss-sS I1-e ! 1909. sled with the complaint n rse
49, ~ The Clerk OF County, the Cou,ey
Of YORK City
T1r. 1 1907. Dated June 1898
lTEXANpFR 4 ASH. Plaintiffs Arro-reys q Wtlnae
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
SENDS HIM TO ENGLAND.
!euDre7ne Court Holds Wr7ghfs A.
Ieoe1 Offence Ertrad1tGbLe.

~17L;-r4.- rrne THE United States Supreme
Court to-day refused 10 grant WIN OF naoeNS
CORPUS in the case Of Whitaker wright rhe man.
ciai opera tor who IS IN custody IN New olk
...t+ing sr+radition on charges Of fraud MADE III
England The opinion afflrras the oecision OF ehe
rT1ited States Circuit Court for the southern Dls-
+rict Of New-York which held that the crime
alleged against Wright is an extraditahle onence
under the terms Of the treaty between I-le O--eo
States and Great Britain
Wright IS in the custody OF Marshal Herkei unosr
3 warrant Of commitment Issued by Onileo o'd'eS
Commissioner Alexander. OF NeW-Gork oeloEe
whom the complaint made by the Brltlsh CO-l-
sui General at New-york. That complaint charged
Wright with having committed fraud IN Easiaho
while acting q director OF an English corporS-
lion An unsuccessful attempt was MADE TO secuFe
his discharge by the commissioner. and later oy
-,a court on the ground that the offence charged
was not one made criminal by the laws OF ooth
countries" as required by the treaty. Chlet Jus
tics Fuller In delivering this opinion OF the court
said that il is true that both by the genera pf!.i
cinles Of international law and the treaty OF 1888
with Great Britain to secure extradition the or
fence must be made criminal by the laws OF on1h
countries. Tn. offence charged IN this case. now
ever he held is made criminal ny Britlsh statute
and also by the Penal Code Of the State OF New
York, in which State Wright was arrested the
s-et,,te in both cases being essentially the same
He concluded therefore. that the United States
Commissioner who held Wright for eztraditior had
jurisdiction On Inc subject OF Wright's claim to
be released on bail. the chief 1usuce salo-
The demanding government. when II has done an
that the treaty and the law required II 70 &c. Is
entitled TO the delivery of Ine accused on the issue
of the proper warrant. and the othsr
is under obligation 70 make the en- s1e a.
release On bail were permitted Ihe enforcement en-
ir+srnarionaI demand. and the regainlng OF the
custody Of the accused obviously would be sur
roTnSed with serious ernbarra ssment. We are un-
willing 70 hold the circuit courts possess no
power in respect Of admitting 10 bail other {ha as
specihcal!y vested by statute or that whle ii Pau
should not ordinarily be granted in cases Of foreis6
s~tra6tion those courts may not. In any case ana
Ths1ever the special circumstances. extend that
reTief Nor are we called upon to do So as we are
Committed in refusing 10 admit TO bail ana shas
ei+hcuqr the refusal put on the ground OF
erq r. mower the final order ought not TO be dis
%,,~h
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
,up,cur Will KEEP up FIGHT.

., r-r+s~-,ver counsel for whitaker Wright
+,e Tondor promoter who is prisoner IN rhe
ludlow Street Jail pending extradition proceed
,nss when Informed yesterday that the United
States Supreme Court. in Washington had handed
down decision refusing writ OF haneas corpus
g. +ns wright case thereby affirming the decision
of the federal courts in this city. said:
Until we see the opinion and know the grounds
on which the court has acted, II IS Impossible, 70
eav what course we shall take: II may De lHaI
+he decision of the court is founded upon some N!
termediate question such as that the proceeqing
~-se 7-eratlre That was OF the questions
raised The decision by no means determines ne ne
court has decided that bail IS not allowable We
shau probably proceed before the commissioner
I;+E tbe eLine If testimony TO determine whether
q case for extradition be made out against the
defendant
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THREE NEW SENIOR REAR ADMIRAIs
Bradford. o,Nen and Milligan 10 Be Pro
noted and Retired
fnT 7ELEcEAPg TO TIE rR-sUSE.


Washington. June l-On account OF os-
-iaguished services. three new rear adnira1s OF
-he highest grade. with rank eQuivaient 70
rsfo- general OF the army. may be added 10
the retired list Of the navy under the tor1y
years service statute in the course OF me raeXL
ter months TWO OF these are Rear Adrnirals
2 Z Bradford, chief Of equipment, and Charles
o'15eil chief of ordnance. who are disposed 10
-zks advantage O. the opportunities oHeTeo
ther by the law rather than ecoept subordinate
Commands At seq
This application TO the navy Of the policy
already adopted il the army, q reWarolng
oAce-s Of long and conspicuous records by pro-
motion and retirement. will in all lEehhooo
oe quickly followed by captain on the active
list becoming z retired senlor rear eorllral-
This plza conter1plates the temporary appoint.
--e-r as enc5neer-in-chief Of Captain tChle1
Ergtneer) robert ". Milhgsn. who entered
the service in August 1853. and who IN few
months VIII be eligible 10 retirement AFTER Lor
years service as Of the higher grade With
his present duty he would 20 ont as captain
z-r6er such circumstances, but being appointed
engineer-5r-ctief ne would become e rear ad-
rr1-al and under e favorable decision OF this
question he might retire at once as e senior
rear admiral
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HAWAIIAN LAW UPHELD.
| IN TNSUL4R DECISION.
Islands Old Ld1C8 in Force Until
Conere Enacted Others

Washington June 1.-The United States Su-
preTne Court, in an opinion by Justice Brown To-
day decided the case of the Territory OF HAWAII
against Osaki Mankichi q japanese, who was
convicted OF manslaughter and sentenced TO
twenty years Imprisonment under the laws OF
the old Hawaiian Republic. adversely TO tne
claim Of the prisoner that his conviction was IL
legal and invalid The conviction TOOK place
after the resolution of annexation was adopted
by Congress and before the passage of the act
creating the Territory Of Hawaii and establish
ing q code OF laws for it's government. Man
kchi was found guilty without indictment by
grand Jury and by a majority vote OF the trla4
iurv The decision was SHARPLY criticised IN DIS
serting opinions by Chief Justice Fuller ana
Justice Harlan. in which Justices Brewer anu
peckhan concurred. Justice White also pre-
sented an individual opinion. but concurred IN
the result.
In delivering the opinion Of the court Jus
tice Brown quoted the provision OF the anne2a-
tion resolution to the effect that tine munlcipai
legislation of the Hawaiian Islands. not enacted
for the fulhlrnent OF the treaties extlngusheo
and not inconsistent with this general resola-
ton, nor contrary to the Constitution OF ths
United States nor to any existing treaty OF the
United States. shall remain in force until the
Congress Of the United States shall otherwise
determine" He said that the question at issue
is whether in continuing the municipal leglsIa-
ton Of the islands not contrary 20 the Consntu-
ton OF the United States 1t was intenoeo 10
abolish at once the criminal procedure thereto-
fore in force in the Islands, and to SUBSTITUTE
Immediately and without new legislation the
common law proceedings by ggand jury ana oy
r.tit Jury which had been held apphcaole 10
other organized Territories He said that II the
literal meaning Of the resolution should De &C
cepted Mankichi would be entitled TO MS ols-
charge but added that the intention OF the
legislative body should be taken into consioera-
ton, and said
There are many reasons which tnduce Us 70 @ @nGts
that the act was not intended TO interIere VIZ
m. existing practice when such interference wool
result in iperilling the peace snd gooo
the islands The main objects OF Che
were frst 10 accept the cession OF the !Sle-s'
second 10 abolish all existing rreatieSi arg, LII
to continue the existing laws ana customs Ii
rions From the terms of the resolutloh u - ~
dent that il was intended to be merely
end p~ovisional; that no change in the goVerIlase
1as ron1empls ted and that until further eXplata-
Tnat government certainly could nok nave sitsLC
mated that in dealing with another mo ~
naTior and Welding up its sovereignty II -
nuded itself Of all power Of enforclng us a.
laws according to the methods whlch nao peer -
vogue for sixty years. and adopted new , pto-
,edure for which IL had opportunity o. -dGA-'ie
preparaLio
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PASSED ON HIS FATHERS WORK.
An Interesting Copyright Decision in Which
Justice Holmes Took Part.

washington. June 1.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day decided the two cases brought by
Houghton Iihfin & Co. publishers, against other
publishers involving the charge OF inf-ingernent
Of copyright III the publication OF Oliver Wendell
Holiness The Professor at the Breakfast Table
and of Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves The Min
listers Wooiug-" Houghton & Miffn were the as
s,gnees Of the authors in both cases Both works
were originally published serially without being
Copyrighted and for this reason the court held
that no relief could be granted An interesting
feature of the case that the Of DR.. Holmes
zs OF the justices who passed On the case in
volving the copyright Of his fathers work 1t ap-
peared from the record that The Atlantic Month
"" in which The Professor al the Breakfast
Table" first appeared. was copyrighted at the time
and that notice sftcrward was given OF the entry
OF the book for copyright by Dr. Holmes The
court did not however. accept either OF these
notices as sufficient. and adds;
While owing 10 the great reputation OF the
work and the fame Of its author, we might INFER
IN this particular case that publisher was acIu-
alIy led TO believe the book copyrighted py Ii
Holmes was not the game work which had ap-
peared in THE Atlantic Monthly, that Wou!o oe
an insufficient criterion apply TO Work OF less
Celebrity II might well be that book not copy
rigftsd or insufcienLly copyrighted by the author
might he reuuhIished hv another In total ignorance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
AWARDS At YALE ART SCHOOL.

New-Haven. Conn. June 1.-The anniversary ex-
ercises OF the School of Fine Arts in Yale Univer-
sty held tonight in the galleries OF the schooL
This is the first of the departments Of Yale TO hnish
the academic wear The address by Howard
Pye of New-York City. The Art OF the Age
Prizes were announced by President Hadley as
follows
The Alice Kin1ban English prizes-Awarded equal
" ~ Alice Ia Bord Brereton, New Haven; Frank
lin Victory Skies. sufield, Conn; Hue Mazelot
Luquiens and august spaenkuca; \ New F19veIl 3Ii1
Mansfield walker. New Haven, with honora pie
Iren1ion of Ethel Srannard Norton of WallinSford,
and Waidenaar c. ,Hirschfeld q, Meriden The The
10hn = Weir scholarship 1903 o. IN the ART
school was awarded 10 Frederick Cleveland Book,
Of MeriGen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
csNFTFrD WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
Bases Arguments, As Did Bucklin Success
fr1Iv. on Jerome's Words

-is--ic+ Attorney Jerome yesterday received mo-
49, +b.+ =, June Is counse! for Richard A Cameo
vii: move for change Of venue Canheio recently
-s+nrned from Europe and pleaded TO the tnolc'-
,,,en+ found against him on account OF a-!eee0
,,1,,;rg AZ No East Forty-fourth-st. DAVID a
S--ctii1 ranfelds manager, who was inolcteQ Siio
ai1sl for rial early in the spring ano ootsineo
change OF makes the cfa1eI a-iii6'+t 49, ~
e11iieatjon in Canheld's case -, ~. Y,.
r is declared IN the AFFIDAVIT snat 49, ,ar; 01Ih
;e,,S N his election as District ATTORNEY Rup-
cIv declared that canhsids hoHse So; nss EaS 1T
9Goo.-s-~rfour+h-st Eamenng houss-
ro-oa cnntinued TO say the same thing el1er Us ms
eiection. ana after the raid on ne pace; Me-
Ssr1to 7srnr3e snoke Of Caneld "felon end gave
SsIss about Garfield which were paoaoneo fn- ~ q
fa IF Venue and # is asserted that tr'sl II
S1au-tTnrk would not be falr ohe-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE LESSON OF THE MAINE
Turret Foundations and Big Gun Fasten-
tngs To Be Greatly Strengthened.

Washington. June delay in completion Of
most Of the bar1leships and cruisers now under
construction il is believed viii result from the
necessity Of greatly strengthening The fouh-
da1ions Of the turre1s and the fastenings OF the
big guns These changes were decided on Be
cause Of the weakness developed in the battle
shin Mama The lesson learned from the Maine
YES that the n1uzzle velocity OF the new guns
had been increased out OF proportion 10 the
foundations and the Board OF CONSTRUCTION De
cice6 remedy this defect N al the snlps LloS
7,-sIzfr7r rzzsr6less of loss Of time involved.
Because oe these changes the COMMISSIONING
u he Missouri. which IS 10 be coTnIIanoso pS
ren1ain William s. Cowles, the President g
trofher-ir1-lzw, viii be delayed until ABOUT
N T1eE-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEEDN'T ORDER SANDWICH, HE HOLDS.
MAGISTRATE Baker Says Calling for Drink
in Hotel Implies Meal Is Wanted.

Yesterday was the first day FOR Magistrate
Baker one OF the newly appointed city magistrates
to sir on the bench. and his chair was almost
s,,rrounde6 with floral tributes from his friends.
On either side of the magistrate were the Rev;
DR. Frank NJ Clendenin. OF Westchester. ana
John II Nichols, Editor OF The Westchester
Globe They had been invited by Magistrate
Baker .
arraigned one after the other charged WlLn si
violating the excise law All but two were as
charged IN discharging the prisoners MasistIatss
Baker said that where man entered q noteI ah1
ordered a drink Ii was presumed he also wanted
meal The serving OF = sandwich, whether asked
for or not. constituted meal IN ths nnasisuet'
nNfnior
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Notice of Summons.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Ne"
= YORK BY the Grace OF God Free and IneeDenasnr-.
- (o-1.1s Ms-fIlon Individually and as suoSEtcrree
Ts1sA ~ ne trusts Created under ths WIN OF Rooer-
SJi7oL deceased: Charles Msrillor Robert Thomas
S-s1s~- Nsr.IIor YoIande Meron, Marte Pierre Crea
1Ss-if11, Marie Joseph Cnch &stlon. Joseph Ae-ulo-
- Ia-v General Guardian of Charles Me-tlcc Hooe-r
TCr1ss Stewart MeriIIJ- Marie Pierre Cl11eh Ms-ii.o
voia-de Me-lIoa. Marie Joseph Cl12ch Asr.IoE zao e
estate Of Robert T C1c-
-v ~ Paris deceased. creditors
% kin ox oths-wtse Send greer!nG VOC
80 sscL ~ YOU hereby cited and required persa1
Surrogate OF me County o.
So vorI al re Surr0ga-s's Court % said County bed
- S-,,n-v Court EOuss the County OF New Eo-<
80 S0-1 dav ot June 1893. haf-pasr ts- clock =
S1-s1rar az that day and there co attend
sSr-s-nenr OF account OF proceedings CT
xS-cz pusse as CT the Lssr VIII and resca-
deceased and Such OF as are nsrecy
-+-eS ave under % twe1yone years are re-
-rs - appear BY your guardian. Il you nave one c.
IoT Esve none % appea- and apply Eor ere 70 % az
.--a5 ~ in me eve1t your neglect OF failure % oc
- Irar5tar will appointed BY rhe Surrogate &c
1sn-es.nt ana act II the procesoirg
Tss-r,N1y caused the sea- o.
- Srrrogares' Court % the sa6 County cS New
vo-Er be affixed WtC1esSs 5o1.
ri 81 r~ank = Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our SAID
- - County az the County Cf New York the 9th day
~ Nav in the year of Lord one rhouSzrc
~ = rATPr4X McI4ACGELIN.
Clerk OF Sur-osares' Court
: for Executor $50 Broac-
way York City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HoBoKEN MAN KILLED
Swept Off Freight Train in Mississippi by
Bridge
rpv rrDEGaApH TO THE rnIBrNE

nv rrIrG7APH TIE TR1sCNE
Scranton Miss, June Henry Optiz. whose
-,o+bar end sisters live at No 635 First-st.
T5ohoken. N. 7. was killed on the bridge at West
pascsgouIa this morning His body was brought
here on q freight train and buried Oprz hao
been riding on the train and was truck by the
bridge He was evidently making his way 10
Mobile to get SOS which his mother had senI
there for him, as he had telegram from ner 10
that effect He had been working on the Eng
Hsh steamer Strabo but left IL two weeks ago
He had letters in his pockets from his mother
and sisters, showing that they were Iern1an
60 aao,1s of sducation He also had z brother.
Jorn Optiz in Hoboksn. N j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
REACHED FOR CANDY; WAS KILLED
Head of Man in an Elevator Was Crushed
Against a Floor.

While reaching out OF a freight elevator which
was in motion yesterday afternoon Anthony Mor-
nev thirty-two years old, Of No. 165 Graharn-ave.
Brooklyn. killed by having MS nead crusheu
-t.e+ +bs third floor The accident occurred in
tbs natal factory Of A Ludwig & Co.. Nos lS3 and
1s5 Mdd!eton-st Morney was riding TO the top noor
when several girls the second hoor orsTed MN
come candy There was door 70 the elevator
rSsre and Morney reached out to get the CANDY
when he was caught by the advance OF the ele-
vator. Henry Unterneyer. elevator nlah' nn@aoe al
unsuccessful effort to stop the car
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MERGER SUIT ADVANCED.
Argument on Northern Securities Appeal Set
for December IA

Washington June 1.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day granted the motion made by Solicitor
General Hoyt two weeks ago to advance the case
Of the Northern Securities Company. December "a
was fixed as the date for argument.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Of the fact that 1t had previously appeared sersny
in a Copyrighted magazine II is incorrect TO say
that any form OF notice is good which calls a.tea
ton to the person OF whom inquiry can oe MAJ
and information be obtained since me LEI Ja
being purely statutory, the public may Justly SS NJ
rnand that the person claiming monopoly OF puSo
lcation shall pursue, in substance al leaSt
statutory method of securing ii. With the utILlos
desire to give construction TO the statute nus nr,
liberal to the author find 1t tmposslole 70 sss
that the entry Of g book under one title oJ, t, tLS
publishers car validate the entry OF another psoh
b, different title another person.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
METEOR FLASHES OVER cATsKTLL

czts4,in- X. 2. June AT g:35 O'Clock this even
t-g 6z zzs,g meteor flashed this place. from
west 70 east The body Of the meteor appeared 70
be 105 feet II diameter