davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Chicago, April 1s.-While the wheat pit
on the Chicago Board Of Trade was in
turmoil with shorts making frantic efforts
to cover. and while Chicago housewives
stood in fear. wondering where the price
Of bread is to 20. James A. Patten. king
Of the pit, hurled this defiance at the
public to-day.
He said:
~ don't care what the newspapers
say, there f. no corner.
"I don't care whnt lot OF senSa-
tiOn-seeling preachers say.
81 don't care what the State legis-
Iature does.
Il don't fear any action Of Con-
gress.
81 am I'm this deal to make money;
/ have never denied it.
1T is not my fault that the crop is
short and the demand high. Those are
the things that make the price. not what
say or do
Guarded by Armed Detectives.
The wheat king was guarded in his
Office to-day by four armed private de-
tectives. He has placed a guard around
his palatial home in Evanston, and Mrs.
Patten, it IS said. is closely watched
whenever she leaves her home.
The price in May wheat opened com
psratively weak, the first sale being made
at SITS. There was q distinct bear at
titude on the part OF many Chicago
traders. despite higher cables and report
ed sales at St. Louis at 1-2sss and at New
York at S1S2ls Later the Chicago price
sIumped 10 sl.27. but there was a quick
rally when the ticker showed unfavor-
able crop reports from the Southwest.
The closing price was sl2T
Price of Bread Going Up.
Bread is going Up cent a loaf sure"
said Matthias schmidinger. president Of
the Master Bakers Association. to-day.
Il shall put up the price May 1. and I
expect all the other bakers win DO the
same. II the Supreme Court SUPPORTS the
bread weight ordinance compelling Us 10
make only =. Il. and IS ounce Ioaves.
then the price of bread VIII rise 2 cents
a loaf"
High prices Of wheat and other ma
teTials which 90 into the making OF broad
and stringent sanitation laws have forced
more than fifty bakeries out OF business
within a comparatively short time, ac-
cording 70 Schmidinger.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
SENATOR DOLLIvER TO SPEAK
Gives Address at Presentation OF
Picture OF Miss willard.

United States Senator J. P. DoIliver. OF
Iowa. wiT deliver an address this morn
ing ar the Force School. during the cere-
monies attending the presentation OF a
picture OF Frances E Willard by the
central branch OF the Young Women
Christian Temperance Union.
The programme for the entertainment
includes an address By Mrs. Clayton z.
Emig. choruses by pupils OF the school.
and a solo by Mrs. D. Olin Leech The
presentation wiz be made by Miss Rosa
P. Mertz. and the acceptance viii be BY
Mss Carl L. Garrison, principal, assist
ed by Mss Mary TrusIer. Prayer will be
said by Rev Henry y Coudsn. chaplain
OF the House OF Representatives
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
North to Deliver EuIosy.

Dr. s y. D North, Director OF the
Census. has accepted the invitation TO
deliver the eulogy on Carroll D. Wright,
before the American Statistical Associa-
ton. of which Col. Wright was the pres
ident for fourteen years. succeeding
Gen. Francis A Walker. director OF the
ninth and tenth censuses- The address
viii be delivered in Boston on May T.
DR.. North Is the first vice president Of
the statistical association.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
ACADEMY OPENS TODAY.
Scientists VIII Hold Session a
Smithsonian Institution.

Smithsonian Institution.
The annual convention OF the National
Academy OF Science VII open at Il
o'clock this morning. in the Smithsonian
Institution, with council meeting.
The congress viii be in session for sew
eral days, and viii report many new facts
CLEANED from the ends OF the earth by In
quisitive scientists.
At 30 O'Clock the members viii be re-
ceived by President Taft IN the East Room
OF the White House. After the Presiden-
tial reception. the academy viii hold a
scientific session in the Nationai Museum
lecture hall
Tomorrow evening the scientists ell
be given a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell. at their house.
1881 Connecticut avenue northwest.
Papers VIII be read oy -:eary F. Cs-
born, ". H. Holmes, F. H. Knowlton.
George c Comstock, Henry Norris Rus
sell. z. F. Nichols. G. 3. Pegram. Henry
R. Bigelow, Sir John Murray, J. A. Allen.
and E. L. Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Funeral services for AMI L. Barber.
president Of the A L Barber Asphal,
Company. who died in New York State On
Saturday, viii be held here some time
tomorrow at his residence in Fourteenth
street Final arrangements have not vet
been completed. as they viii depend ,,pon
the services to be held al Ardslev Tow
ers. the Hudson River home OF the Bar
bers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Has n Narrow Escape.

John Csprotso, nineteen yesrs old. q ! Canal
stTess southwest bad narrow eScsps from death
shorty before uooG yesterday. He vas caught n
the rops q s frsisht elevator st - Psuns5Irania
sTenzs. Ehers he Is employed and carried 70 the
third foo-. where. losing his zip. he fsu hack
ward into the shaft. Luckily the elevator Vas near
the TOP c; tie shaft and the Italian struck OF to3
Of The car. He was sent 20 tee EnerEsncy Hos
ptta1 His condition IL not serious
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
EMBASSY WILL REPORT.
Government Desires Instructions
Regarding jews in Russia.

Regarding Jews In Russia.
So that the state Department can take
intelligent action on the numerous I'D
peals for the relief OF Jews IN Russia. the
United States Embassy in S.. Petersburg
has been Instructed 10 furnish this coun-
try With information concerning the Jews
throughout Russia.
The first report on this subject TO be
made public is that made by Spencer
EDDY, now American Minister 20 Ron
mania and formerly charge danaires AZ
ST. Petersburg. The report says the He
brews IN Russia are divided into four
classes; The 'Caraime'' Jew. having the
same rights as other subjects; the pol
ish' Jew. enjoying these rights only with
In the limit OF Poland: foreign Jews. not
permitted to enter Russia without per
mission Of the ministry OF the interior.
ana the Rabbinist Jews. having the rights
Of donicile only in certain sections Of the
empire.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Ms Ruth Williams. thirty yezrs old. Of zs
E.eTsuth street northwest, Was knocked down and
dragged for a distance of Twenty-Five feet bv An
E'eTenth street car near ElsTenth and P streets
Yesterday morEinE- Mrs Williams right arm was
fractured and she sustained bruises On The head sud
body. She vas taken % Garfield EosyisaL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Basket-bnlI Team Honor.a

The men II the gymnasium oi the Young Mems
Christian Association he'd q social IN honor of
their championship basketball team last e-suinr
The team has won three chanpiouships-that Of .be
south Atlantic division Of the A. A. Z. tie tn
State Championship, and the District supremacy.
More than two hundred young persons attended.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
.PATTEN IS DEFIANT
Wheat King Does Not Care
for Public or Press.
FOUR DETECTIVES ON GUARD

Price Opens Weaker in Chicago De-.
spite HEher Cables and Sales in
New FORK and ST. Louis at Higher
Figures-Price OF Bread TO Be Ad-
vanced by Chicago Master Bakers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
In THESOClAL WORLD
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. NabucO Entertain.
THE MaevEAGHs ARE GUESTS

Senator Kean the Host for Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman-Bel-
cheur GO to New York to Attend
the Launching of a ship.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Dispatches 10 the State Department
from Venezuela say that country viii
shortly resume diplomatic relations with
! Holland and France
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Women'S Shirt Waists.

lever before has there been such season for Shirt Wa-and
the designs varied beautiful Every da
brings arriyasand Of course patterns and effects
We showing large line Of the very latest creations and call a
ton to the following new arrivals
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Women's Fine Batiste Shirt Waists.
trimmed with large and small tucks snd
German valenciennes lace: front daintjlJ-
hand-emDroidered; long sleeves; fasten IN
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
500 each.
SLIGO each.
Third So@S E.
Lace Department.

ALLOVER NETS-w and ecru-in dotted figured and +,cl5
effects for princess dresses sleeves yoes &C. u to * inches
75c to $500 the Yard
Irish Crochet Insertions and Edgng in widths up to six inches
F. trimming lingerie dresses underwear &c r " - mix
4sc TO $500 the Yard.
Also Pendants and Medalions to match
WOODWARD 6 LOthrop.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

ton to the following new arrivals:
women's India Linen Shirt Waists, with
full tucked front and long sleeves; some
have iaUndered collar and cuffs: some are
unlaundered; fasten In front.
500 each.
Women's Batste Shirt Waists. trimmed
with flet meda.lions, thread lace. and fine
tucks: long sleeves; fasten IN back.
SLIGO each.
Women's Bltiste Shirt Waists. trimmed
with thread lace, crochet buttons. and
small tucks. and finished with Dutch col
lar and jaIot; long sleeves: fasten IN
back
s.. so each.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
$3.50 to $65O0 each.
As a Special Value We Offer
FouL0rd and MeSSoLine Dresses

In Fince and empire styles with lace yokes and cuffs and neatly
trimmed with cooed bads Included are all the desirable plain
shaes figured effects Very attractive dresses and an
vate
Special Price, $3.50 each.
md
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Pongee Dresses
SI6.5O TO S47.5O each.
MeSS0Line and FonLard Dresses.

Messme and Fouard Silk Dresses the very latest styles for
late spring and Some atracvey braided have
yokes and sleeves like the pongee; others simply attractvey fin
hed with buttons piping Large variety OF coOrs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
S3.75 each.

Women's Imported Crepe Shirt Waists
With full-tucked front. finished witt
Dutc1 collar and Jabot and neat crochet
ed buttons; long sleeves; fasteD In front
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the guests Of honor at dinner last
night Of Senator Kean and his sisters.
the Misses Kean.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
S6.75 each,

Women's Fine Batiste Shirt Waists.
'front.' eiaborately trimmed with Swiss me-
oallions. ciuny and German valenciennes
sleeves daintily trimmed to match: faste1
in back
$50 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Mrs Sherman. wife OF the Vice Presl-
dent entertained at luncheon yesterday.
In her home in Massachusetts avenue, in
honor Of Mrs. William Lindley. regent OF
Oneida Chapter. D. A r. Of Utica. y
Y. OF which Mrs Sherman has recently
become q member
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged By the degree team Of George
town Camp. Modern woodmen of Amer
lea at the Carroll Institute on the even
ing # May 4 The committee on arrange
ments comprises Chief Forester Carroll
chairman; Joseph Servius. treasurer:
William Francis Franklin. secretary. This
IS the first entertainment Of the camps
degree team.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 5.-Ciose-Chicago
soldiers OF sash wheat are nnding a
good market for 1t and millers are not
holding of. They appear TO have made
up their minds that the grain Is not
likely 10 he any cheaper and are taking
on liberal supplies. All parts OF the
the speculative deals, Chicago reported
great deal OF selling OF September
and buying OF December. Argentine
had been complaining a great deal
ported on Friday had bearish effect
on the Liverpool market. Crop news
just now Is nearly all favorable. sat-
urday's wheat market was very quiet
An early loss was recovered. Decem-
Der showing more strength than tho
other months.
Wheat auotstions=,C.,ash No. red
si2O. declined 20 $i.19h and advanced
to si20 september opened at 81 "a
dropped to si.12i4 and advanced TO
&C. and advanced to si'i2I: No red
si52: No. white. sl.55.
Coarse gram quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3, 77hc: No yellow. 7s1ac
oats-cash No. 3 white 2 cars at
s2hc; september. .4shc asked.
Beans-Cash s255. October t205.
at 1895. aMrch. 100 bags at $40.
Receipts In the Detroit market sat.
urday included cars OF wheat. or
$50 bu OF corn, 1904 bu OF oats.
stocks are 1888 bu OF wheat ia
$40 bu OF corn, 45.2it bu OF oats. 1883
bu OF barley and $50 bu OF rye.
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu de-
croase.
Worlds wheat exports for the week.
according 10 the New York Produce
Exchange. 9,3l3.00n bu
winnipeg received 80 cars OF wheat.
year ago. -.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
dav is5 cars. year ago. 1877.
All tho grain markets Will be closed
on Monday owing TO election in Chi
cago.
Primary wheat receipts Saturday.
$4,000 bu against 2S5.000 bu year
ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday.
2i6. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
STEEL COMMON
GOES BEYOND So
Resumption of Buying Of the Stock
By Brokers for Paris Interests
Feature of Market.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Price move
ments on the stock exchange this
morning were decidedly mixed. Steel
common fell SIS. The preferred los,
rs. b. r. T., Southern and Union Pa
cihc and Atchison we're among the
issues that displayed heaviness In tho
first few minutes. declining from frac-
lions To about one point. while ErieAs
showed pronounced strength. Before
the end OF the first fifteen minutes tho
market developed a generally stronger
tone.
IL n. m.-The most important .ea-
ture in the frs. hour was the resump-
ten OF buying OF steel common by
brokers regarded as acting direct
from tho Paris syndicate. This buy.
ing w3s reflected in a sudden change
in the tone OF the stock and before
tie cna % the first hour resulted in m
advance OF ove' 2 point TO above CS.
The preferred stock remained hca' y
Many = the leading railroad stocks
made important advances.
Governments unchangel '; o;tcy
f.:o strung
The market C.csed irregular.
yesterday program was continued
on the stock exchange today to the ex.
tent that heavy profit taking was in
progress In some quarters. while
prices were driven up in stocks which
have not shared fully in previous dem.
onstrations. There was. however, less
evidence OF actual weakness under the
load OF realizing sales. Such stocks
as Steel common. st. Paul Union Pa
ciflc and Southern Pacific. which broke
IL point further in the early trading
today. got back again to yesterday s
closing prices or higher, while Anal.
gamated Copper and the Hill stocks
were selected as the spectacular
points of strength. In the last few
minutes OF the market prices gave
way rather decidedly. yet were driven
back again by new support. The clos
ing. as a consequence. was confused
throughout the market.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
FOREIGN TONGUE IS HANDICAP.
Spanish Woman Seeks Justice" but
No One Understands Her.

Day after day, middle-aged little
Spanish woman, able 10 speak only a
few scattering words OF English, has
haunted the corridors OF the NUM-
cipal building. trying in vain to get
some OF the always-busy throng to
help in her effort to get justice. But
no one understands her pathetic eff
forts at conversation, and no one
seems to care. There Is no Spanish
interpreter in police court, and though
the little woman has a warrant, charg-
ing assault and battery. no arrest has
yet been made, and no one will try
and explain why.
The woman is Mrs. Julia Benavita.
and her story, as nearly as could be
learned, is that she worked two weeks
and four days in a restaurant on JEFF
ferson-ave.; that she went TO get her
pay. and was refused by the proprie-
tor, and that when she attempted TO
get her working apron. Negro struck
her several times, and threw her out
Of the place.
She says that she has appealed 10
the Italian consul for help In getting
an interpreter. that she may make
herself understood and be enabled TO
get some American justice. but, so far,
nothing has been done for her
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert q. Riestever. 25, Detroit: Mary
A. Jablowsky. "a. Wyandotte.
John Pohnke, 81. Elizabeth Park
ham. 81.
William Krett. %. Clara Schiller. q.
William c. DuClos. 20: Edith NJ, Gold
Charles Weinberg. 20; Bessie kra-
mer. 10.
Jsllc Ganczewicx. IS; Esther Jacob
George J. Mann. 20: Edith Ritrrow.
20.
william Il. vernier. 40. Detroit:
Genevieve C.. Nernier. "a. Crosse Pointe.
Henry ii. Krause. Is. Alma w. Bern
stein. 2s.
Fred Schoenbach. rs. Leola Arens. IS.
Joseph Zachek, %; Mary Ftola, 81
Otto Burkofski. 20, Ida Papenfuss. II.
August a. Baton. %. Pauline h.
Joseph F. stachowski. 2i; Mamie Ro-
baczwski. 10
Joseph s&alaszewic. 2s. Mariana
Gvasziskawska, 20.
William {. Christie. 20; Gertrude
Harvey W Chase. 2s Ethel A. Bal
mer. 20
orrie L, Denniston. rs; Margare, r.
Dunbar. 26.
Michael Huth. So. Detroit: Henrietta
White, sc, Chicago
Fred Letting. %. Clara Boike, 90
Joseph Taormina. 20: Mary Pietran-
gelo. II.
Otto Levendofsky, 90: Minnie Kono-
tatzki. 81.
Joseph Kahn 22 Mary wanglowicx.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
DAILY DEATH LIST

Caroline X. Chalfant. SO years, 9s3
Trumbull. cancer.
Jack Felta. "a years, st. Mary's hos
pital. mania.
Emma Sass. 81 years. III McDouyall;
tuberculosis.
Edward o. Dietman, 8 years, 22o To-
ledo; scarlet fever.
Mary McGovern. As years. 6lS Fourth;
embolism.
Edward T. Barry. 81 years. ESQ Sher-
idan; endocarditis.
Arthur c. Robinson. months. 23s
Vermont; castro enteritis.
Mrs. Bertha A. Lawrence. 20 years.
Put Bay, o.; uraemia.
Alice G. Moreton. 81 years. 40 Beau
bien. myocarditis.
Helen Golanecki. 20 years. lo4l st.
Aubin senility.
Florence quinn. 25 years. sos How
ard: tuberculosis.
Car Pillon. rs years. 14s5 Twenty
NTH: senectus
Edward Kahn. 35 years. 100 Ash:
nephritis.
John Frank, Sr. 20 years. s21 Hum
boldt; heart disease.
Marguerite Thompson, IL years. e3s
Florence Quinn. 20 years, sos How
ard. tuberculosis.
Caroline Benoit. 81 years. Altered:
debility.
Julia vervack, 90 years. asa Van
Dyke; angina pectoris.
Joseph Stishicki. months. 7o3 Wes-
son: commissions.
Carl Liefenbach. rs years. foot OF
Fairview; senility.
Magdelinc Birry, IS years. 1928 Ell
lery: malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
TwEDALE is PRESIDENT.
Washington Man Elected Head G
Comptrollers Assn.

Failure OF the Michigan Legislature
to pass a uniform accounting act for
cities was commented upon with dis
approval In the meeting OF the Ma.
tional Association OF Comptrollers and
Accounting Officers in the council
chamber. Saturday. The Michigan
delegates declared that they will con
tinue the fight TO get such a bill.
Most OF the morning aid early after
noon were given to reports by con-
trollers and auditors in regard to sf-
fairs in their particular states and
cities. Lewis ]. Rockefeller. OF the
New York state auditors office, told
of the reforms which uniform account
ing and state auditing OF accounts IS
working. He referred 10 the neces-
sity he had been put TO OF removing
from Office and prosecuting a number
of county officers who had mishandled
funds. One OF these killed himself
Alonzo Twedale, of Washington, ID.
c., elected president OF the associa-
ton Friday afternoon. II was decided
TO hold the next meeting OF the asso-
citation in New York the first week In
June, 1910.
Howard G. Beck was reelected first
vice-president. Secretary Richard M
Chapman. OF New York. and Treasurer
s. NJ. white, OF Louisville. were also
reelected. as were three OF the vice.
presidents: F. w Carey, Sacramento,
CAL William NICK. Evans. Richmond,
Va. and w. S. Mccormick, Duluth.
MINI. The other vice-presidents are: :
f. E. Phelps. Pittsburg; ]. II. Hans.
braugh. Tampa: Edward Stetson. Grit
fing, New Rochelle, n. Y. and c. A.
Lobeck, Omaha.
A trip to st. Clair Flats and dinner
at the Old Club. Friday evening. was
the second intsallment OF the enter
tainment 10 the visiting comptrollers.
On the way up the party stopped at
VAUDEVILLE. where they found out
what makes that village famous.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
"LADDIE" RETURNS BEFORE
MISTRESS PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Woods Grief Over Loss Of Pet
Dog Is Believed To Have
fastened Death

After being confined to her home for
a number of years with a complication
OF diseases, Mrs. Sarah Wood, wife
OF George A. Wood, one OF the oldest
chemists OF the city, died Friday. IN
her home, No. ~ Sibley-st., aged 60
years.
Mrs. Woods Scotch collie dog. Lad.
die" that had disappeared from the
Wood home last Thursday, returned
TO his aged mistress just few hours
before her death and was welcomed
by her almost as IL he had been hu-
man. Mrs. Wood had become very
deeply attached TO the animal, as he
had been her constant companion dur
ing her long period OF sickness, and
when he disappeared she mourned him
TO such an extent that II is believed
TO have fastened her death. On his
return, however, Friday, she scolded
him gently for having left her, and
shortly after passed away.
Mrs. Wood was born in White Lake,
Ont, and when 10 years OF age was
married. For the last q years the
couple have lived in Detroit. Besides
her husband. who is also an invalid.
she is survived by one daughter, Miss
Florence Wood. Of Detroit.
The funeral will be held in the
home Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the Rev John II. Boyd. d. d..
of the First Presbyterian church. to
oficiate. The interment will be IN
Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
BRANDENBURG is INDICTED.
Writer Is Charged With Ab.
ductlnq st. Louis Lad.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 5.-Brough-
ton Brandenberg. magazine writer.
has been indicted here by the grand
fury charged with abducting James
Shepard Cabanne Ill. who was taken
from his home here and later found
I'm San Francisco. II was not known
until last night that he had been In
dicted. for Brandenberg Is not In the
custody OF the local authorities. but is
held I'm New York. II Is understood
that as soon as the New York authori-
ties dispose % the case against him
there growing out OF the alleged Cleve-
lard letter forgery he will be return
ed her for trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
WEST SIDE ACTORS AND
PIE-EATERS DOWNED HARD
Double Victory Of East slders Results
In Near Riot, With Brick Throw.
lnQ Trimmings.

Back OF warrant, sworn out be-
fore Justice Stein by Peter Muchardi,
Of No S67 Orleans-st.. against Miles
Mcclellan, of No. 100 Williams-ave.,
and charging Miles with hitting Peter
in the eye with a brick, Is the sad
story OF how the east side invaded
the west side, Wednesday night, and
how the west side was revenged for
its defeat in the pie-eating contest
and beaten out of the honors OF anna
teur night at west side nickleodeon
When the Crescent theater, at Grand
River and Hudson-aves.. announced
prizes for amateur performers, and
another prize for pie-eaters, 10 be
awarded Wednesday night, Muchardi
summoned TO him, some OF the hun
griest lads on the east side. and de-
cided to start out on a voyage of con.
quest, into the unknown regions out
Grand River-ave.
Incidentally. Muchardi decided TO go
after that dramatic prize for himself,
with his Hebrew monologue
Barney Kurkowski. Tony Olczewski.
William Szemanski and two other Po-
lish lads accompanied him, Tony sim
ply distanced the west siders in the
pie contest. Tony made Just one fell
swoop. and the pie disappeared. while
the west siders were just penetrating
the crust. The west siders were fur
ious. Then Muchardi took the stage
for his Hebrew specially. When the
prize was awarded to him, and his
place of residence was announced.
there was an outburst OF sublime rage,
and the east siders were holly pur-
sued TO the street car. But in run
ming, too. they distanced their west
side rivals, and were safely on the
rear platform OF a Grand River car
when the attacking party arrived. One
of the west siders, whom Muchardi de-
clares TO be John Moran, of No. IT'S
pulled the trolley from
the wire, while the east siders were
repelling boarders on the starboard
side OF the platform. Then came the
brick. which hit Muchardi in the left
eye. Mcclellan is alleged TO be the
youth who threw the brick.
Detectives Keane and Gill. of Grand
River station, are looking for him,
with the warrant.