davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
BURMESE COURTs AND HoRsERACEs.
From The Pail Mall Gazette

The scene is in Burmah. " Have the witnesses for
the defence Yes. sir. but they have gone TO
sec the pony-raccn The deuce they have Are there
any petitlonersi' "No, sir they have gone to see
The pony.race" "Well The court NAV rs well 60 and
See Inc pony race too This court Is adjourned for
three hours, The prisoner applies for bail. SIR lie
wishes to the pony race All right bail al,
of The Pioneer is neither a transcript from Olen
dorf, nor parapbrase Of verse In " Wen all go a
hunting 10 dny" hut faithful record OF events In
sub Divisional magistrates court In Burmah in the little
Town of A. II Is notable OCCASION for IL Is the dav
for dcc sion Of match for 500 rupees n side betwscn
two burmese sport smcn, local resident the other
hailinC from the mel ghbornC district OF NJ The magis
trate leaves his court and finds the police officer Just
starting for the The two join the stream
OF people that steadily flowing In the direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE OBSrNlTE THING.

From The Manchester Times.
Lately the little of the Emperor OF @era"1 nr
VT WI bar shortly anerwnId. In the ante room OF
their father they found tall hat ana =, nm nens
w. ~, Snary hat and without the claque nechanl'In'
naturally refused to % AZ SdtS Sas A!.H st p on
ES ,Vhe Fritz obcyed there followed loua
crack AID roar Of laughter from The author Of the
mischief The Emperor sent ont 10 ask ,he 49, ~
,onn, Crown Prince replied with military salute
Thc obstinate thing wouldn't shut at iirs but among
49, ,,, managed to make II change Its mind me
wrecked hat was replaced by a new one. wiuch me
owner will doubtlcs, keep rs a souvenir OF very
omusinr episode In the life of his countrys future
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
rHE PRINCESSS RECEPTION.
From The Manchester Tim'

From Tho Manchester Times.
The Princess Marie, wife OF the Danish Prince
Valdemar, was jouneying through Helsingor one
cay on an excursion to sweden. The siationmasteS
heard OF her coming, and not only decorated the
waiting room with Miles, but set watch at the door
to prevent the public from intrlIdng on the royal
privacy. At the expected time the princess and her
sister appeared, unattended, each carrying small
handbasket. These surely could not be princesses I
The brusque Waterman promptly blocked the doorway.
" You can't 60 In" said he why not ~ asked tho
asonlshed travellers. Because We expect the Prtn.
Marie" Then keep good lookout for her, .
laughed the amused lady, and went through the
common gate TO tho platform. The stationmasteP
waited all day, and then concluded that the pins
cesses had tAken another rsutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SERENITY.
From Wide Awake.

From Vide Awakc.
If fakes a great deal TO disturb the even tenor Of
certain wexford red and serene minds. In illustration
of which The following incident IS given:
An old lady living In certain New England VII
laqc was going down flight OF back stairs when she
fe and went rolling to the very bottom Of the stairs
vbero She burst open tile door and came rolling ont
Her girl Jane. screamed In alright and var
ION. members Of the family came running into the
kiichen brcathcss with alarm.
EcfOr, any OF them could speak word III, old hhy
uf.d herself sitting position on the nOor and, hold
ing one finger up warnngly and smiling at the air said
calmly: ,. . A.. , .x. ....,,x aud
I know IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

PIrTsBuRG, Oct GETTYSBURG took both
games with ease. The Browns fielding
was poor. Score; Pittsburg S, hits s.
errors 2. st. Louis 2, hits 5, errors 3. Bat
teries--Terry and Mack, Breitenstein and
Briggs. Second game: Pittsburg 10, hits
10, errors 4; st. Louis 5, hits 8, errors g.
Batteries-Bsldwin AID Mack. Hawley And
Buckley.
WASHINGTON CrTY. Oct. 6.-Darkness
stopped the Baltimores from a worse de-
feat in the sixth inning. Cobb was weak.
Score: Washington IL. hits II, errors q;
Baltimore g. hits 6, errors 5. Batteries
Inks and Mcclure. Cobb and Gunson.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The game today was
called at the end of the sixth inning, ow-
Ing to darkness, when Clausen went to
pieces, allowing the Colts to score runs
Score: Chicago 5, hits 8, errors 0; Louis
vile 3, hits z, errors 1. Ba:teries-Miller
and Schriver, Clausen and Merritt.
New YoRK, Oct. 6.-The Giants punched
their hits in the eighth and ninth innings.
Score: Brooklyn 2, hits 5, errors 2; New
York 9. hits IL, errors 8. Batteries-Ken-
nedy and Kinslow; Rusie and Boyle.
BosToN, Oct. Elm the first game Keefe
was hit hard. In the second game Bos-
toms superior base running made them
easy victors. First game-Score: Boston
8. hits Is, errors 2; Philadelphia 4, hits Z.
errors 8. Batteries-Nichols and Bennett;
Reilly and Clements.
Second game-Score: Boston 9, hits Is,
errors A; Philadelphia 5, Nits II, errors 5.
Batteries-Staley and Camel; weighing
and Clements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
A Fine Performancs,.

"The Mysteries of Paris" is es periencing
a most successful run at Cofiray's this
week. Few pieces. if any, hase been bet
ter staged at this popular resoss than this.
The set in the last act. showing the in.
terror of mansion, is most elaporate, and
the ship scene is fine work of art and
displays clever mechanical ingenuity.
The presentation. of the play 3 easy and
smooth. The sets are placed With the ex-
actness and precision of clock. work, and
the characters move and act as if in a
tableau of real life. Mr.. FRENCH assumes
the chief role with fine effect a9nd concep-
ton. He is to be complimensed on the
general excellence of the production, as
the result is chiefly due to his intelligent
supervision. Prof. Norris Continues to
amuse patrons of the auditor alm by the
wonderful feats of his school of dogs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

She 10 tho Divorced Wife Of Millionai
WilliAm CAmpheil. and .Notorioua.

She 10 tho Divorced Wife Of Millionaire
William Campbell, and Notorious.
NEW York, Oct 6.-The woman &C
cused of smuggling paintings valued at
$4,000 IS said by the custom house au-
thorities to be the divorced wife of Will
lam Campbell, millionaire wall paper
manufacturer. She is now the wife Of an
Italian named Dioacaci, of Naples. Italy.
Mrs. Campbell called at the custom house
today, very angry, and said she had called
to prefer charges against Inspector Trait
teur. The latter, she said, concocted the
charge of smuggling against her in order
that he might take possession of paint.
ings which belonged to her. His motive,
she charged, was revenge because she did
not reciprocate his passion for her. She
declared he pursued her to Saratoga and
other places to make love to her. Deputy-I
Collector Phelps took the papers,
but did not give Mrs. Campbell
much satisfaction. Nearly three months
ago custom house officers began to watch
Mrs. Campbell. About that time she en-
tered great many paintings as house
hold goods and personal effects She took
the usual oath at the time that she had
used the goods abroad for year, and they
were not intended for sale. Officials
learned that the woman had not been
across the ocean for two years and lived
continually here. They learned that she
had stored them away in storage houses
and auction rooms in this city and had
had catalogue printed and sent around.
There were originally log paintings. but
the other twenty-four have disappeared,
and the inference is that the woman has
managed to dispose of them. Some of the
paintings are by Leonardo da Vinci. and
one OF them is the famous picture, "Christ
Carrying the Cross" valued at $25, 900.
There are two by Rubens and number
by other old masters. Sixty-nine are by
Italian masters who lived prior to the six
teenth century.
The woman interested is we'll known.
A few years ago she met the man who had
been her husband in Central park and in
the presence of thousand persons went
at him with horsewhip. She used .
horsewhip on other occasions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
BASEBALL BIZ CITY COUNCIL
The Two Houses Matched for . Game
ON Friday.


The Two Houses Matched for . Game
ON Friday.
In consequence Of the rivalry between
the members of the board of aldermen and
the house of delegates as to superiority at
the national game two representative mines
have been selected and will play at the
Madison street grounds this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Twenty-Five cents sdmission will
be charged for gentlemen and ladies adj
mitted free, the receipts to So donated to
the arbor fund. After the game supper
will be served at the expense of the
losing team. Each team feels conf
dent of victory and makes no secret of
the manner in which they expect to beat
each other 1t is generally selieved that
the house of delegates has thu heavy bat
ting, from the. fact that DE-. Kioeber is
baseball crank and Delegate Calligan has
acquired local fame as 'slugger." CALI
gan will captain the delegates and Ingram
the aldermen. Kloeber andsDrew will do
the battery work for the former team and
Ingram and Cram for the CATER. Suits
have not been chosen, but it Is safe to say
they will be picturesque. Following is the
makeup of the delegates:
DR.. Kloeber, pitcher; DR.. Creighton,
catcher; NJ. J. Cook, first base; John s.
Brace, second base; r. H. Calligan, third
base; NJ. 8. Drew, shortstop; IT. M. Ryan,
left field; G. X. Coryell, centes field; J. NJ.
Lyon, right field.
The aldermen have not yes announced
their makeup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
AMUSEMENTS.
ssThe Junior Partner.''

This, the latest and loudest3augh of the
day in the shape Of comedy productions,
will be seen at the Seattle opera house
next Monday and Tuesday evenings,
October 10 and IL, illustrated by what is
universally conceded to be zone of the
strongest organizations ever gathered to-
gether by Manager Charles Erohman for
the illustration of the farcicaf side of life.
the cast including such eminent artists as
Mr.. Henry Miller. Miss May Irwin, Mrs.
McKee-Rankin, Miss Emily Eancker. Mr..
Hugo Toland, Mr.. Thomas aieilly, Miss
Phyllis Rankin and others. While "The
Junior Partner is as suprenIely farcical
and ridiculously humorous as any of the
present time farcical creations it is devoid
of horse play and of grotesque= consuming,
and is placed upon high Ilane by the
efforts of the artists illustfatins its humor.
Previous to the comedy will hp presented
Clyde Fitch's exquisite one act play,
Frederic Lemaitre," with SIR. Henry
Miller in the titular character. Regular
prices. Best seats 81 at Hansen's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Evans and sontax Camped for Winter.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-An Enanstaer re-
porter visited Evans and Sontag last Tues.
day ana Wednesday at a point north of
Kings river, Fresno county. A detailed
interview was had with the fugitive
bandits in which they detailed their many
adventures since the fatal fight of August
at Jim Ioung's cabin. when Wilson and
McGinnis were killed by them. Evans is
in perfect health, save for a scratch from
bullet which Mcjinnis sent from his six
shooter during the fight. John Sontag
was also shot by McGinnis through the
right arm at the same time, but ii was
merely tesh wound. aud had healed q
week ago. The men ~ present are COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
SUICIDE OF A CHURCH LEADER,
He StOle Money, Lost 1t In Speculation
and Was EOund Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. CIV. NJ. Runk. of
the extensive dry goods firm of Darling
ton. Runk Il Co.. committed suicide this
morning. 1t has been discovered that
during the absence Of Darlington, Runk
speculated with the firms money in
stocks, and lost $4,000. The discovery of
this led to his suicide. He carried life in
surance of over $500, 900.
Runk was prominent in the Sunday
School Association OF the diocese of Penn
sylyania, being one Of the original men,
bers and q member of the board Of man
ayers of the American Church Sunday
School Institute and the joint diocesan
committee on Sunday school lessons for
the Episcopa, church, which is in annual
session in New York to compile lessons
for use in the church throughout the
United States. AS Il member of the Bro
therhood of 81. Andrew he exhibited
great activity IN furthering the grow tn of
the society. He vas member OF the
Southwest convocation, and on Tuesday
next was to have gone 10 Baltimore TO re-
present the Sunday schools of the diocese
at the American Church Sunday School
,ri-ennial institute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
THE DALTON TRAGEDY.


Burial OF Desperadoes without Mourn
ers-Emmett Still Alive.
COFFEYvILLE, Kan, Oct. 6.-The streets
are packed with crowds Of excited people
from the adjoining country, attracted by
the Dalton tragedy of yesterday. The
four dead bandits lay in their collins at
the city jail. with guard to see that they
were not disturbed. Crowds were at
tracted to view them by morbid curiosity.
The stairway Leading to the room where
Emmett Dalton lies was surrounded by q
crowd OF men and women endeavoring to
persuade the guards to allow them to- see
him. He is weak from loss of blood. His
wounds were dressed this morning. The
bodies of Bob and Grafton Dalton, Tom
Evans and Jack Moore were taken to his
bedside this morning, and he identified
them. He shed tears when he saw his
dead brothers. The names Of the last
two are not their real names, which are
withheld from the public for what the OFF,
Gals say are good reasons. The dead
bandits were buried here this afternoon in
the city cemetery in lot owned by the
Dalton family. The bodies were carried
to the grave in wagon, without mourn
ers or sympathizing friends.
uc IOpDcTS ScCuIeu .T-U,%fU from the
First National bank and $1,000 from Con-
don's. The amount recovered exceeds
this, confirming Emmett's statement that
the robbers had $500 of their own money.
1t is now thought that only five were in
the raid. If it is true the entire gang is
exterminated. The body of Lucius Bald
win was taken to Burlington, Kan, this
morning; that of Charles Brown will be
sent to Harley, 8. d The funerals of
Marshall Connolly and George Cubine
were held this afternoon.
Emmett Dalton has made a sworn state
ment that Bob and Grafton were con-
cerned in the California robbery and also
in the Adair robbery several weeks ago.
At IL o'clock tonight Emmett Dalton
was still alive, suffering great agony from
his wounds. Cashier Ayers will probably
recover. The party who started in pur-
suit of Allie Ogee returned today, having
lost track of the fugitive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Joe Goddsrd's Hlun At Corbett.

New York, Oct. ct is the intention
of the barrier champion, Joe Goddard, to
bring about meeting with jim Corbett or
get the championship by default in the
attempt. 1t is just month next Monday
since Billy Madden. the Australians man
ager, deposited $1,000 as forfeit with a
sporting paper here to bind match with
the champion for $4,000 a side aud the
best purse offered to October IL. Unless
the Californian consents to arrange fight
on the above mentioned conditions God
dard will claim the championship. He
also wants go at Jackson. Corbett says
he won't fight anybody till his years
theatrical engagement is ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
J ohm L. Never said He was Drusg.d

New YORK, Oct. 6-John L. Sullivan
denies to reporters that he said he had
been drugged in the fight with Corbett.
He said today:
After Corbett defeatedme made no excuses
The man who makes excuses is very foolish
After ! returned North nobody heard me offer
any explanation Of my defeatother than that
had gone into the ring once too often As far as
the story OF my being drugged 10 concerned 1
never intimated that any such thing had hap
pened. never before was In better condition
than on that occasion. 1t is not my intention
to take one bit of credit away from Mr.. Corbett.
What shall do in the future Ia my own affair
am making considerable money now, and If 1
choose to fight will back myself. l don't say
that will challenge him again. still If take q
notion TO don't see how anybody can find fault
vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
CRIMINAL news.

Hattie Graham, charged wisi completely in
the death of Mary Carroll. victim of the San
Francisco abortiouist Dr. Bea.e, who jumped
his bonds, has been acquitted.
The secretary of the interior has received Q
letter from Agent Bennett, OF Uslion agency, in
Indian territory, relative to thecondition of af-
fairs in the Choctaw nation, witch indicates .
likelihood OF bloodshed there unless prompt
action il taken to provide Unitei States troops
in sufficient force to suppress assy riot that may
arise. Secretary Noble has askes that the secre-
tary of war Immediately send q. sufficient force
to preserve the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Georr, ". pelamates Convicted.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct 6.-srhe jury in the
embezzlement cases against the sDelama-
tiers this morning returnea verdict of
guilty as to Hon. George w. Delamater
and not guilty as to the others. Delama-
ter did not finch. A new Gial will be ap-
piled for and the legality ofthe act of 1889
will be questioned. Defendant was state
senator for many years asd Republican
candidate for governor in 900. when Pat
tison was elected. The zembezzlement
charges are the outgrowth 3pt the failure
of the Delamater bank in Isscember, $780,
Delamater is now a resident of Tacoma.
The penalty for statutory smbezzlement,
with which he is charged, iSa fine of not
less than the sum of moneysmbezzled and
imprisonment of not less chan one nor
more than six wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
HoO<lsnOrt News.

HooDsPoRr, Oct. ESPECIAL THE money for
rebuilding the wharf arrived on thi. last steam
er, and Capt. Robbins will commence active
operations at once. A. R. Burt has yeceived the
contract for the piles.
W. i. Putnam has built q 20-fooE addition to
his house at Lake Cushman.
Mrs Matte Nelson and Mr. kane, OF Chico,
reached town few days ago with 9wo horses.
They went at once over to the youth Fork,
where they have taken up claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
A 40 20 shot the Winner.

LouIsvILLK, Oct 6-5emper Rex, thirty to
one shot, ran away from Elizabeth /. and After
noon, the favorites, today, aud took the Belle
Meade stakes In LICK Tho track was again
deep in dust Summarizes:
Four and one-haif furlongs-Robert A. won,
Footrunner second, Oak Forest third. Time,
SIS
Six furlongs-Fannie s won, Kindora second.
Garcia third. Time, i:Igl1.
Belle Meade stakes, five iurlongs-Semper Rex
won, Elizabeth L. secoud, Afternoon third.
Time, l:i6s4
Six fur,ongs-Pat Con,sy won. White Nose
second, Moss Terry third. Time, 1:ieis
Miie-Excclsior Won, Happy Day second, Out
of-Sight third Time. l:o5i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
M ariue Mishaps.

The British yacht Catharina has foundered
on sainte Marie, France, ali but one u the crew
being lost
Inc steam barge Nashua was discovered
Thursday morning drifting upside: down in
Lake huron, near Bayfield,. Mich, 9Th large
hole IN her bottom, indicating thaS the boiler
and engine had gone through her bogom Ii in
probable that all hands were lost.
The British steamer Morse King frSm London
is ashore near Flushlngton, England
Inc cruiser Charleston grazed her bottom In
san p!eso haroor on thursday, but=was prob
ably not Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Snoring News.

The stallion Nelson vss seat at the inter
state fair grounds. Trenton. \. J.. Thursday
afternoon. 10 beat his record OF 2.lSi4 lie did
mile in 2:iiS4,
Master OF Chaacery Barber. at Chicago. has
decided to recommend dihmissal of the iniune
ton suit brought by tie Garfield PARK club Ia
restrain the city OF Chicago from interfering
with racing.
Ala horse sale at Lexington, Ky. Wednesday
the Eiectianeer stallion Clay was sold TO Mile.
Corun;e, of Paris, for sl5,0A On Thursday May
Rua by Electioneer, dam May. was sold to j.
III Williams. of New iorS for t1S1S: Embassy,
Nv Ambassador, dam Jennie, 10 Charles Bar
asra Of Boston. for s., sSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
That Dear Old Word. Coca bv.

Is mighty sad one when il Is the paging saIu-
teiion between friends whom int5slsands OF
miles oil salt water are about To aepasats. Mar
liners, buyers iii foreign lands for neasy houses,
commercial travellers who have n74de many
tlps ACROSS the stormy Atlantic, thiok little of
An ocean voyage, but to the first v'syager the
ihltlsl TIP - momentous affair. ssA sickness
- 20 d. e1 nectei as matter oil eoorsE How 10
present III The finest reWedy and preventive
OF the nausea provoked by tue tossing of a yes-
SCI TIE lafFing motion OF the screw 81 steam
snip, or oil locomotive tram, Is aostetter's
osonsch bit1efs, pronounced by sea captains,
shfo doctors, tourists, trave .efs and migrants
the nnests stomachic and hest eienSs against
ailments OF the bowels. digestive o.yans and
liver IN existence. Maiaris, rheumas sm, Kid
hey trouble and debility are reInedleg by Il
The Boston MeehAuics' fair opene1 wednes.
day and viii continue until Dsceu.bsEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
THE CRONIN SUSPECT.
Convict Coleman Insists That
He Is Not Geoghegan.
EMMETT DALTON NOT DEAD.
A Young Californian Shoots His Wife
and Himself-Suicide Of Q
Church Leader.

SALEM. Or, Oct. 6.-Thomas Coleman,
said to be Thomas Geoghegan, and who is
said to be one of DR.. Cronin's murderers,
was seen tonight regarding Los Angeles
dispatch which stated that he mad been
identified as Geoghegan. Coleman said he
was never in Jail at Los Angeles, and had
not been in that city since 1883. He SAID
he had never been in state prison before
and has no brother in the penitentiary.
Coleman has both his thumbs intact.
while it is said Geoghegan has lost one of
his thumbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Norris PARK, N. T., Oct. 6-Summaries of
today's races:
Six acknowledgements won, Correction
second. Rosa third. Time, lilo.
Five Observation-Disclosures won, Clara colt
second, Alice colt third. Time. 5sls.
Mile-Milt Young won, May Win second, Fred
Taral third. Time. l:40t4
Sea and sound stakes, six furlenss-Morello
won, Rainbow second. Gov. Foraker third.
Time, i:lli,.
Unionport handicap, mile and furlong-
Nomad won, silver Fox second, Kilkenny third.
Time, lisa
Mile and q Quarter-strsthmeath won, Russell
second. Time, 2:iSis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

days game: Oakland 2, hits 4,errors 4;
fisherman and Wilson; Balsz and Bald
win.
San JOSH. Oct. 6.--Score of today's game:
San Jose Z, hits II, errors 1; San Francisco
6, hits IL, errors 2. Batteries-Lookabaugh
and Clark; Hoffman and Spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Nancy Hanks Trots I'm 2 06.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 6-Twslve thousand people
saw Nancy Hanks so q mile in 2:06, at the fair
grounds at New Albany, Ind, this afternoon.
The track was in exceilen: condition. TIE first
Quarter was done in s. - seconds, the hall Ia
los the three a srtcrs in i;3S So