davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
free Refining Chair car service % D~a.si

Free Reclining Char Car service 70 Ds7.sf
and Essnrn. via the -sa,. Pc Rssfs
The Atcb!son, Topeka n santa Re are
now ranHing daily free reclining aks.r
cars on their Night traia 20 DeuSer. Psss-
enzers leaving y ichifa at 40 p. ~. 1iit
arTIve at Pueblo for break fast the tex.
morning. Colorado Springs a. 1000 . e..
and Denver for diBusr IN asditiou -
free reclining cbHir sar service Pullman
reservation may De had upon application
union ticxss Office aud nnion depo,
W ID. AUKDozE.
4 I0-I PAS and ticket agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18

FAVORABLE FOR lATONiA RACES.
CINCINNATI. o., Oct. l7-Today the
track was il good condition and the
weather fine.
First race, three quarters of mile
Chandler won, Governor Ross second.
Time, lis.
Second race, seven furlongs-Ames a
won, Prichett second Time, 1907.
Third race, seven furlongs-Lucy 2 won,
Renounce second Time. 100
Fourth race, five furlongs -Chantress
won, Lena second. Time. tot
Fifth race. five furlongs-F'amine won,
Brandolette second. Time, l:jGiz.
Sixth race, three-quarters OF mile
Experience won, Dolikins second. Time,
1.lG1[
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
UNDUE INFLUENCE CLAIMED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. i7.-Clemence
LakeandMary Alexander. of Barber county
brought suit in the United States district
court this afternoon to have the will Of
their deceased sister, Salina Alexander, set
aside on the ground that either the sigma
ture was a forgery or had been procured
by force.
The will as it stands, leaves all the prop
erty, valued at $50, 900, to ;. De Lounge. an
employe in q iewelrv store here. Mr. De
Lounge is a married man but it is charged
that he represented to deceased Saiina
Alexander that he was unmarried and
induced her to come TO this city for medi-
cal treatment, promising to marry her
when she should have regained her health.
/ The petition declares the will was signed
at 2. ~, an hour before the death OF the
| testator. No one was present at the sign
ing OF the Will excepting one friend o. De
Lounge.
Charles Bousassen, the witness, was
seen by reporter this evening and ad-
mitted that lie was not present when the
will is said to have been signed By the
testator. The property sought TO be re-
covered consists of about II GOO in cash
| ana 100 acres OF land in Barber county.
WESTERN MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed in Kan
sss as follows: Buckner, Hodgeman
county, Alexander Forbes, vice Miss
Emms E. Bskehouse. resigned kidder-
vile, Hodgemau county, James B. Wyne,
vice e. I. Jones; Sternerton, Montgomery
county, Mrs. Sarah Patterson, vice L. T,
TomliDson, resigned: Topland, Sherman
county. Mrs. Susan '. kellogg. VICE T. D
kiug. resigned. In the Indian territory at
| Nlulta, Cherokee nation, II. Z Milford,
vice ". G. NelIns, resigned.
Pensions were granted rs follows 70
kausans: lncrease-Jacob Hughn. Wm
Rogers. Frank l. Schreiber Original
widows, etc--E.iiZa, mother OF James NJ
| Helm; Catharine, mother OF Daniel L.
Young.
Drs. T. p. Dunn aud Z. G. Colt have
been appointed rnsdieal pension examiners
al Great Bend, Kan.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the quickes. cure
70. al blood diseases Its effects are al
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18

Catarrh often destroys the sense of
smell. Hoods Sarsararlla cures cstarrh
by purifying the blood.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
A PRAYER BOOK COMING.

BEECHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nery
Gus ills
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
WESTERN MATTERS ATTHe CAPITAL

Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the quickes. cure
for al blood diseases Its effects are al
ways beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
KI1rGyG rRosrs EAST AND WEST.

Rochester, May 29.-Killing fros,S arc reported in
Livingston, Orleans, Monroe and surrounding cOun.
ties. Grspevines were wiled and all sorts Of garden
truck killed. In some parts Of Ordesns County the
damage will be heavy.
Lock Haven, Penr.. May 2o-There heavy
frosts in this section this morning, with tho temper.
ature low enough TO form ice. The damage TO crops
is not yet known.
Kalamazoo, May 2o.--The most disastrous frost OF
the visited Southwestern Michigan on Monday
night From all sections reports Of the great dam
age early vegetables and small fruits and in some
localities wheat and corn suffered severely
St. Paul, Minn.. May Earthquakes 10 The Globe
from Western Wisconsin Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota show that heavy frosts have done con
siderable damage 10 the vegetable and small fruits
and have In somewhat less degree injured the wheat
crop.
Medina n. Y, May 90 CspcclaD.-All day long
farmers have been coming into town with bitter tales
of the damage done by the heavy frost last night.
Peaches, grapes, pears and the small fruits de-
strOyed, and spples badly damaged. Corn beans
and potatoes are wiped out completely. though II is
possible that the corn may come up again in part
Bath, ~ Y, May 90 iSpcciaD.--Thc thermometer
registered 27 degrees above zero At n, m. to-day
some places and whits frost In all directions.
This IL the chief village near tho keuka Valley vine
yards II is estimated that 40 per cent OF tho crop
Il des Uoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
KILLED AFTER DEMANDING his PAY.
A woRKMAN's SKULL FRACTURED By BLOW
cr1 nnrrnncr TILL L 1-I,rrsr

sELFlDEFENCE THE EXCUSE,
Francis Rafferty, IaboTer, OF No. QUO Eeventh ave-
was told by some one 10 watch some lumber belonging
Charles X. Partridge which left on the dock
at the foot OF West Tventy!f !frsts ST. Wednesday
night Of last week He watched the lumber all night,
but did not receive any pay On Saturday he went n
the onlee Of Mr.. Partridge, at Tweutteth-st and
Eloventh.ave., and demanded e.. Mr. Partridge said
he dd not owe rafferty, Anything. but he wdnh SEQ
the lumber. Rafferty, angry when he left tho
Office. and he said with oath that he would hn Mr.
Partridge II the dollar was not paid.
Yesterday morning Rafferty, went 10 the lumber
yard and found Mr.. Partridge there. Again ne made
a demand for the money, and Mr. Partridge told him 10
wait Rafferty, put his hand into his hip pocket. as II
he was about 10 draw a pistol. Fearing that the man
intended 10 shoot him. Mr. Partridge struck him
the head with yard stick Rafferty, fell 10 the ground
skull was fractured. He Vas removed 10 the New.
York Hospital. where he died al p. m Previous 10
his death the police had arrested Mr.. Partridge. and AZ
the Jefferson Market Police Court the prisoner had
been held for examination. Mr.. Partridge will be ar
raj gnnd before a to-day and will declare that
be acted In seidefence. Justice PatterSOH aftervAn
released Partridge in $1,000 ball SDr examination
Friday John l. Hamilton. builder. living at No.
348 Test Twenty .seveDth-st., was accepted bonds
man. -. -, II, -. ,.,-. , -, A.,
he Instructed his detectives, Carey and Logan, 10
arrest Partridge. The detectives went in searrh Of
Partridge but failed to find him. Since his release
on hail no has not returned TO the Oriental Hotel,
where he lived, nor could he be found in bis usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

ghosts. Woodruff is the person, and, think, the
only person, the police have in custody who could
be made 70 clear up the mystery IL he were sub
icted 20 LITTLE strategy, but the police doing
nothing with him except to wait for the scoundrel
TO tell what he does know. In The meantime he
smokes fine cigars
There are other people who have different
opinions about Woodruff, however. Some say
that the prisoner does not know any more about
the trunk mystery than a person who never saw
the trunk, and that he WIS hired by the con-
sprators soon after the trunk was found 10 steal
q rig, seek arrest and tell the astounding story
that he has all along maintained was the truth
The coroner's jury met this morning to begin
the formal inquest, but Coroner Hertz hnaliy
decided to postpone it until next Monday. This
was dcne, it is said. on the advice Of the State
Attorney, who thought it possible some testimony
might be adduced at the public hearing which
would nullfy the efforts Of the police in certain
directions.
The police and the other authorities grow more
mysterious hourly, and since the discovery OF inc
leak of news from inside circles, as mentioned IN
last nights dispatches, have barred every out
slider from their conferences except Attorney
w. j. Hyncs, who has beCn most prominent in
the arch for DIR. Cronlns murdCrerS.
What are your latest Developments in the
Cronn case ?7 Chief Hubbard was asked tonight
w G2Ts E enSaH sS Hoss HSs1G Of ts day
really been spent in putting all the evidence
together in consecutive order. and endeavocing
10 nick out tire missing links. 1t is a deep case,
n 1ecp case and the Chiefs brow wrink!ed
rcrplcxedjy. These Irish societies are 50 &C.
mcned IN their interior relations, and 50 SeCletye
ferret ont any information in regard to them
There have been various rumors as to the
number Of men who have been placed under ar
rest How many individuals are there really 81
this time under arreSt?'
Only three-and those three arc the men who
are under Indictment II IL true there arc sew.
eral others practically under arrest--under sur
yriiIance-but there are only three actually under
arrest | don't know when any other arrests viii
tn hc place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE uryroyE CASE BEFORE MR. BLAINE

Philadelphia, May 30 (speclan Decided progress
was made to-day in the direction OF redressins tho
Insult offered the three American ladies In France.
Gardner Van Nostiand, brother OF Miss Fanny Van
Nostrand and nephew Of Mrs. Dorr, who were locked
up IN Mcntono the Instance Of French dresSmaker,
laid the matter before the Department OF State al
Washington, receiving assurances OF immedae action.
Mr. Van Nostrand represented his sister and Mss
Mamie Marvin. his niece. Mrs. DORIS case also
presented TO the Secretary of state to-day by her son.
r. F.. ~. Dorr. IL was also learned to-day that the
French police at Nice and McntOne had becoms
alarmed and had through United States Consul Hsths
way at Nice returned the money, something over $780,
which Miss Van Nostrand paid under compu.sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
BAD CONDUCT OF NATIONAL GUARpsNsy.

long Island Railroad officials say that a party OF
Brooklyn National GuaTdsmen. consisting of Com
panlcs and | OF the 18th Regiment. Third Gattling
Battery and Second Division Signal Corps who went
Richmond Hin saturday last for practice, forced
open a window OF the Morris Park depot and turned
the depot into barracks, which they left in a most
filthy condition, and also that the militianen carried
of Two packages, the property Of the express COM
pany Somo of the men had 10 DO carried out Of
tho depot by comredes, and empty whiskey bottles,
cigar stubs and empty corned beef cans wcro found
strcwed all over the hOOr. Colonel Austin Informed
a representative OF the railroad company yesterday
that II what told him was true he would SEQ
that every cent of damage was paid and that every
man concerned In the affair would be courtmEtiacd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
yEwroEr REPUBLICANS BOLT WITH SUCCESS

Providence, May 20 Special. Tho action Of the
General Assembly At Newport today IN tho matter
OF the election Of Auditor Is the sensation Of the
hour In this State, Alnon H. Goodwin the present
auditor, was the Republican caucus rOmince. bat the
Newport County members refused 10 60 into the
caucus In Grand Committee to-day ". &. Town.
send, a representative from Newport, placed in
nomination by Newport Fou: ballots wefe taken,
Goodwin lacking eigh. ten votes OF an election
each time. on the hfth ballot, Bucklln, the Dem
ocrauC candidate withdrew and the DeIlOcrStc VOTES
all went 10 Townsend, who elected receiving %
votes TO 30 for Mr. Goodwin The defeat OF Goodwin
is part Of the campaign Of revenge which the Newport
County mombors have threatened IN return fpI tho
defeat Of Wetmore for United state senator. Good
win bes dc bong Auditor and Insurance Commissioner
Is Mayor Of Puwtucket and chairman Of the state Cen
trail Committee As such bis influence was believed
tO bs against WetmOio, and the Newport mon are
now getting even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
AFFECTIONS IN THE FAR EAST

Vhesgo, May eo.-A dispatch from san Francisco
ys' Pacific Mail steamer arrived yesterday bring
Ne olnesc and japanese news. Great fires are
ssposied In Japan, which occurred on May 3. At
ae1oto thousand houses were destroyed. Many
As1 were lost. The Emperor subscribed over 900
ssases for the relief OF sufferers. About 10 600
Nere were rendered homeless.
vn osnima Island eruption took place April IS,
Destroyed moro than half tho houses on the island
~ peculiar disease has broken out In TT'kadagun,
sss victims dying i've hours after being attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
BEFORE THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
fR1sH MEMBERS STILL TEsT1FY1NG ABOUT TIL
LAND LEAGUE


LAND LEAGUE.
London; May ce.-Msunce Healy, Member Of
Parliament for Cork was witness before the Parnea
Commission to-day. He admitted that the
Cork branch Of the League had received
apphcations from other branches for lists OF
merchants who members Of the League, in order
,hs. other merchants might be boycotted. Mr. Healy
held that It was legitimate to place such pressure
upon shopkeeper.
Joseph Biggar, Member Of Parliament for West
cavsn, testified that he had been a member OF ,he
Supreme Council Of the Fenian Brotherhood, but had
been expelled n 1877 for advocating constitution al
sction- He Joined the Land League In 1879. He
declared that the meaning of the speech he made at
Cork In the spring OF $780, In which be referred TO the
Anarchist Hartmann having imitators in Ireland,
had been misunderstood. As a fact, he had only
warned the supporters OF Whlggish candidates that
the disgust Of the people likely to result in the
use Of dynamite. In q subsequent speech at Castle
town be had advised the people to take care that
the land they occupied should be Of no value 10 land
grsobers He had further said that it no part OF
the Leagues DUTY 10 recommend the shooting of land
ioros, but that was It's duty TO defend anybody
charged with shooting landlords or their agents. He
bd sad this because confidence was placed In the
administration OF the law. and he held that the
essae ought 10 defend prisoners whose crimes were
'ns outcome Of bad laws. He and Patrick Egan were
oo' associate either Egsn or Sheridan with ouraces
Mr' bissar said be had contributed nothing TO the
fen'.a noa' His object in joining the Brotherhood
vi" 70 obtain Its assistance in Parliamentary elections
or henry James, for The Times" crossexamIned
MT blssa. The witness sad be never took part in
'ne sofA Vi ue Leagues treasurer He never drew
eheek or saw bank book He vas naturally tndnIant
ana et the work TO Others. He did not know where
INC record OF the money dealings OF the League was
ep nor did be even know why he had been associated
Dnn kssn as treasurer Just before the suppression
y tOe Land League most Of the books were removed.
ih,rV1wo books had been handed to Mr. soameS
solicitor for "The Times"
rfesloing Judge Hsnnen remarked that this WAS
As mt time he had heard about these books
mt henty James said that It was a mistake Tbere
VT 70 such books IN Mr. sOames's posscssIon
81 ssgysr said that all the important bools OF The
sess 1919 had been removed TO England They were
hsgg Mlw. He did not know that any OF fhe books
cee9 destroyed. lie had not the slightest notion
= 'a@ hsd become Of the missing documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
ma cRUIsE IN BEHRING SEA.
o,r Bs1rIsH wARsHIPS ORDERED NORTH
FROM VICTORIA
=, sw1rrsuRE, AMPHIoN AND DEFENDER
,,ve prApy-So CONCERN OVER THE
NEWS FELT IN WASHINGTON.

v,Sc REApY-No CONCERN OVER THE
NEWS FELT IN WASHINGTON.
chicago. May ga dispatch from W Vic'or,n, l,,,,
= 70 sThe Daily News says: ln'S O''s
= a state of great excitement consequent "pTu ou
=. or5er received By the feet 10 prepare 10 e''''
for Behring Sea on June To- Inc new s"nIOr vD1,O
~ the Swiftsure, the Amphion and the De'' N'sI.
1bs Amphion is a ?O.knOt cruiser ana "'",'H
,rmored and is by far the most powerlul sup
A. war in the Pacific Ocean The Sesnnsi SO"U u;ii
.re are heino assured that every protecuoh W., VIZ
he afforded them. Torpedo DGlts a'o sThe
6tted for the protection OF the haroU.. n;s.s thc
Colonist,' speaking on the s4oJeS Ja,nment IN pro.
oromnt action of the British Governmen' rtmr, -
,ec,ing bsr interests, and thinks that rupIure
Se,a,eer Engiand and the United States Is inini'
nent." " rl.uo = hou1l,,
washington. May 20 Special. here is haruiy
.xn.oss;on heard. in official circles at least,
80. sa,rr ,be ordering Of the British heet to
,pshr,nr Ga The Treasury Department has long
ago made arrangements to protcc' 'h' hSnerieS anu
the rights of the United States IN thoSe waters
ond IL Il should require additional help u
would NO doubt promptly be furnished oy the
Nayv Denartment The recent debates IN the
Cansd;.n Parliament have IN no way disturbed
- S,a,n Dsnartment, though they may have
,nass ~ SonbIy vigant 10 prevent lnternauohal
Toamo5one Walker, in charge OF the detail
oeScs At the Navy Department, says tnat none
f ovr Naval vessels have been ordered TO Alaska,
oresn. S% The Tbetis, which was assigned to that
eA.spu ';pu some time ago. and has been regularly
ensaSsd IL patroing the Alaskan coast for several
sunrneYs past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
TO RELIEVE THE PRESENT GRAND JURY.
IT IS ALLEGED THAT THERE ARE TOO MANY
1RIsHMEN IMPAYEJLED.

Chicago, May 2s.-It is stated tonight upon ap-
parrntly good authority that the present Grand Jury
will not be asked TO give the Cronin case any further
considerations The serious character of this announce
mcnt Is best appreciated and the tendency OF the IN
yesigations best understood when II Is remembered
that a considerable number Of the members 'of the
present Jury are Irshmen or OF Irish descent While
STATE Attorney Lonneckcr IS voccess as The
sphinx As to the reason for declining to continue In
yestlgatluns under the present jury, those high IN
authority do deny that the question OF natiohay
has much TO do with his decision.
byron l.. smith, receiver Of tho drfunct Traders
Eank, was cIosetcd for an hour to-day with Chief Of
Police Hubbard. Mortimer scansn, who was The
bank CUSTODIAN, also present, ana another I'M,
portant personagc I'm the room was state attorney
ionguec ker. This Is the first indication mat me
Authorities have wldcued the scope of their investgs-
tlon and are acting the innuendOes OF the doctors
PROPOSED friends, who have been doing so much tsh
in- Sothiug Of importance, apparently, reSuIied
from the conference, which however, may have beeh
only preliminary TO others similar All present re
fy Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
INVESTIGATION IN TORONTO.
AN EFFORT TO DISCOVER THE RELATION OF THE
REPORTER LONG TO THE CONSPIRACY.

REPORTER LONG TO THE CONSPIRACY.
Chicago May 2o.--A morning paper published a
long story OF the Of one OF It's reporters
I'm Toronto Tho point sought 10 be established Is
connec uon between Charles Long the reporter who
sent out dispatches alleging that he had seen and
talked with Mr. Cronin In Toronto and w. j. starkey,
the Chicago lawyer who has been in Toronto year or
more fugitive from justice charged with Jury brib'
Ing Tho paper says
Tho proof IS conclusive that StarEey supplied
Charles Long the Toronto reporter with The cue and
materials for the latcrs reports OF Cronn's presence
I'm Canada and interviews with him. For months be-
,or, the murier Starkcy was in communication with
the a. Wlcdgcd enemies Of Or Cronin and has been
since sfarkey left Toronto on Sunday May D. tho
day after CronIn's disappearance without leaving
word with any one unless In sec ret as TO bis destna
ton. lie took train No. ). At IL go p. m. on The
Great Western Division OF the Grand Trunk, Whch
makes connection at Hamilton with New'Iork' Do
trult or lake steamers. lie rcappcarod on FRIDAY
May TO- the day Longs first dispatch TO tho effect that
Crunin was I'm Toronto sent out. After remain
ing over SATURDAY. when tho second and de-
taIed interview was fixed up. he disappeared
again The day following tho finding OF
Cronlns body cipher kilograms passed between star
hey at 40. I35 Fourth svo New.fork, ana ID. n
Mason, his business agent in Toronto, an exile IN
Canada from the warehouse receipt law of Louisville
NY. on saturday, the third day, stSrkey's Wlie re-
ceiVPd a telegram that ne was OIL MS "aS h""'V'
Tho investigation further shows that instead OF DeihH
enemies as Long claims, he and starkey are fnehas,
and have held a number OF known consultatons' one
OF them IN Starkcys house. The reporter fohha Long
laborlng under an intense nervous strain ana ap
parently on the point OF breaking down several times
but he was apparently held in check by fear OF the
i.grace which he would bring upon HIS father VINO
I. A man OF prominence. Long repeated frequently
tbc formula: / will never rcueat,' but finally said
that, II the Chicago authorities would agree not l"
indct him. he would come here to testify II Is also
stated that about eight months ago starkey was visited
nv a prominent Chicago Irishman and was gwen
- GOO from Hrm In this city which was under ooliga-
tons TO the fugitive.
Mrs. starkey Was visited by the reporter. She
said that Mr. Starkey left Toronto four weeks ago.
hui had tcleCraphed from New.l ork that hr i ho"
on hi, way back ~ l., ,,,i..,,
Mr.. siarkcy left before you knew even IN Ihlcaeo
that Dr. Cronin had dlsappeared,' said Mrs starhey'
Yos, he left Immediately after the disappearance
lie left sunday and Or. Crlnin disappeared on sa'"T
day" A.. .,-,,,so,rc. ~ that factt-
IN Is thcrc any! For Gods sake, tell me IL
there Is What have said ~ a.. 49,. ,,tr ,old tho
NotbIng YOU should not. You have onS ltniu Nv, ~
truth about the time Of your husDahus r"''"S
TurUntO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
yroeoEs N THE CHARLESTON JURY PANEL.

Charleston, 5. C., May 20 tspocisD.A good deal of
comment Is caused here by tho complexion OF the
Jury panol which was drawn yesterday IN the Ses
slons Court. Tho panel Is to try McDow for tho
murder OF Captain +, W. Dawson. Tho conrt meets
on the third Monday in june Out Of the thlrty.slx
jurymen drawn, fourteen AIe negroes proportion
unprecedented since 1870, when the negroes had con-
troll OF the courts There no negroes to bo tried
for murder at tho coming term. Some Of the frisnds
OF The murdered editor think that the fury box has
been tampered With 'u tho interest of the murderer
Mellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
A oApsrzED BoAr poUyp,

Frederick Waltz, . fisherman OF stapletoE, s. J.,
last night while sailing up the bay, picked up q
eapsiZed boat which was floating up the bay with
the tide, Off Bay Hdec, L. l. Tho boat had sail
set and had evidently been eapsized by the suction
Of a passing steamer. Tho boat had tho Of
Lena r. painted across the stern. II is feared that
her occupants have been drowned Tho boat has been
beached on the fats al Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

4 RACE-HORsE KILLED AND A JOCKEY HURT
Chicago, May 28-The races at the West Side Park
yesterday afternoon attended by severe nc
ehent In the fourth race, In which there was an
unusually large field Of horses Saratoga fell and broke
his leg: His Jockey, the veteran Enooh Turner was
struck By one Of the other horses and sustained injuries
fpm wheh u "a feared be cannot recover Saratoga,
who was valued at 1900, shot.