davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-03

The pleasant eject aud perfect safety with which
Va. under ali condtions make Il their fsvorits rem.
ody To get and genuine article look tos the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co, DrtnteA DeaS ahe
bottom Of the pAckAgN,-l6R,.
The sun., 1892-02-03
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. 1904
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
OF THE
New York Life Insur-
ance Company.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. 1904

On the 18th day OF Juno. 1891. tho following
Communication was transmitted to the Insur-
ance Department OF the State OF New York:
NEW YORK. June 16. 1891.
Hon. J. r. Pierce. Superintendent Insurance
Department. Albany. ny
DEAR SIR: The charges that have been made
against the company and It's ana cement In tho
public press growing out OF matters connected
with its spanish American Department hav-
Ing been cabed to our President In London.
we are In receipt OF cablegram from him in
response. suggesting that the Insurance De-
partment be invited. in the public interests. to
make an examination OF the company for the
satisfaction OF any policy holders who might
be disturbed by these charges and criticisms: F.:
and In accordance with his suggestion. the
Finance Committee Of tho company at its
regular meeting held this date adopted the
following preamble and resolution:
Alta meeting Of tho Finance Committee Of
the New York Life Insurance Company. held
this date. the following proceedings wore had:
Whereas. Certain charges and criticisms
have been made against this company in the
public press growing out OF certain matters
connected with the Spanish American Depart
ment: and
Whereas. The Finance Committee Of the
Board OF Trustees is satisfied from the state
HoutS Vi tne OIilCetS tuHU tneTe Will p8 no loss
to this company by reason OF the matters re-
ferred to. yet is desirous that the public should
be equally satisfied: therefore.
RESOLVED. That to that end the Superintend-
ent Of Insurance OF this State be invited to
make q thorough examination Of this COM
pany
In accordance with the foregoing. the COM
pnny will be pleased to have this examination
made at your earliest convenience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
THE GREAT RELAY RACE.
Though Net Made 81 Tins II Was stiIi 1
s. Gsoat success,

xn0ugh Net MADE % Tlme 1t Was 0till D
Great Success.
New Yonx, May 28.--Aftsr hard strug-
Rls with bad roads and binding rain, she
last reiay in ths grsst bicycle journey from
Chicago TO Nsw York, WAS assisted from
his whssl more dead shaa alive 81 1;08 this
morning. Ths ran fron Albany. was made
with littls loss of tians. but II was ,mpossi :
bio 70 naks up tbs nins hours lost bsforo
TeAohing that point. On the last relay be-
tween Pou9hksepsis and Tarrytown. Harry
Evsland fsintsd en kis wheel. His oona-
paniou. George Smith, seized ths dtspatsh
and dashed forward, leaving Evsland to
recover ~ best he could. A hundred riders
the dispatch lsft the Pullmsn building il
Chicago until Quisk came rushing down
tho slippsry Broadway pavement this
morning. The last night wAs 4 Struggle
Wish the darkness and dampness. Some
times the relays made racers psce; again
the extreme paos sometims compelled them
to leave thsir msohfnss mirsd and broken
and run on foot TO the nsxt relay. They
were ocaasionally oonpsllsd to swim river
whore swollen foods had carried the bridge
away.
One Of the things which the undertaking
wss TO illustrate was the general depravity
Of American roads, and this il most css-
tainly accomplished. That it excited in
tersst was svincsd by the stories Of the
riders, which are to the effects 10 hard to
bolisvs-that the fences aIong the country
roads wore loaded with excited countrymen
who were waiting, even at midnight, each
with lantern in one hand and an umbrella
IN the other. In large towns the strssts
wefs lined with similar curious throng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION.
Mexicans aad Yaqui Indians Engaged In =
Mortal Struggle.

Mezicaas aad Yaqui Indians Engaged In =
Mortal Struggle.
HERMos1LLo, Mexico, May 23.-An en-
gagenent took place between government
troops and band Of Yaqui Indians near
Los Hires, on Rio Yaquin. ON the 18th
in st. A report Just received says number
Of Yaqsis were killed and the remainder
dispersed, and owing to the mountainous
condition Of tho country the military were
unable to follow. Unofficial reports brought
in by American mining men state
that seven Mexican privates were
killed and two offiiers, includ.
ing the commanding officer. Zepata.
wounded. This is the first engagement
since the late pronoancement of the exter-
mination, and both parties are p spnrinp
for vigorous and lengthy conflict. here
are between twenty and thirty Thousand
Yaquis in the state of Sonora, the greater
number Of whom have assumed an apcrss-
sive attitude. They are poorly armed,
however. and ~ rulc refuse to open bat
tie. .prefsrrinR ambuseaues and guerrilla
warfare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
The Wife of ! Frsnchman Takes tho
Law Into Her Own
Hands.
And Ellis the Woman who Had
Stolen Her Husbands
Affections.
The Deacon AffAip Rs-snactsd r. Paris
with : Change II tho sexes or 5
the Actors.

PARIS. May 23.-A sensational shooting
case, resembling the Deacon affair, with tho
sexes reversed, took place here Saturday
night. A woman. jealous OF her husba and's
intrigue with the wife Of high govern
ment cfieisl. sought them ost and killed
her. The nans Of the mardsrsss ID Mad.
.me Raymond ana the name Of the viotirn
d. Laports-L -LassimoAas The murdered
woman was niece Of Casimir Psrisr.
Madame Rsymond, whe il prstty bru-
netts and only "A ysars old, says Nne. do
Lapofte was an intimate friend Of hers.
who had separated from her husband. She
herself introduced Madame de Laporte TO
IA. Raymond, and soon afterward discov-
cred they were meeting secretly.
N. Raymond and Madame dc La
porte had . meeting sn Saturday,
and Madame Rsymond went to the rsndez-
vous. She knocked at tine door ana cried.
Open, Psul, Madame dc Laports's hus-
band is dOwnatairs." Madame Rsynond's
husband, partly dressed. opened the door.
Madame Raymond At once rushed in. She
found Madame de Laports undressed and
repeatadly fred at her with q revolver, af-
forwards stabbing her several tirnss ia the
breast. She afterwards surrendered her
self to the police. She was dressed in thu
height OF fashion and wept bitterly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
BIG FIRE AT SPOKANE.

Nearly n Quarter of . Million of Property
Gone UP In Smoke
SPOKANE, May 23.-Firs broke out At 4:3C
this afternoon in the Spokane mill and de-
stroyed il. In spite Of the efforts of the
frsmen the flames quickly spread to the
Echo Rolling mills. which were also con-
sumsd. The fire then jumped the river and
destroyed the oatmeal mill owned bt Olnsy
4 WAdhams, and tie building Of the Wash
inRton Shingls company. -Four cot
taSes were burned. the Howard
street bridge, the National Iron
works and the steam laundry
badly damaged. In the Spokane mill the
employees had to run for their lives, and
three men. Andrew johnson, William
Grsenwall and James Smith were sc iously
injured in leaping from the building. Two
employees are missing and it is feared they
perishsd in the flames. They we're Adolph
Schultz and . man named Butcher. The
total loss 10 $3.50 900. As follows: spokane
Mill company, 100000; Echo mills, $50, 900;
Oatmeal mills, $25,00O; Shlngle Co, $25OO;
National Iron works. $500; cottages, $1,000,
Insurance light.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Fatal Shooting Affair Near the Racs
Track Late on Sunday
Night.
Tho Victim Died Without Telling
Anything About Els TAX
ing OF. /
He i said to Have Tried to Rcb Cabin
and Get shot for His
Pains.

BUTTE, May %. Especial. John Swope
was shot near the race track about IL o. clook
last aight, and died soon after. The re-
port Of pistol about thas time attracted
several pespls to the scene, where q man
was found lyiRg on his back ON an epen lot.
with blood streaming from large bullet
hols in his abdomen. WhoA asked sbout
the matter al he said was ''raes track, .
which. by some Of those present. was inter
prstsd to mean that the person who shot
him belonged there. In his right hand was
tightly clntehed q psnknifs. the small blade
Of whish was opened, az IL for a purpose, {,
His shirt was torn dewn the front, his sus-
penasrs were broken, and his necktis had
been torn of and WAS found several feet
froa whore he laid. His clothes we're GOV
cred with dust and dirt, which made it APP
pear ~ though he had been engaged In q
rough and tumble encounter with foe.
He was picked up and carried to residence
aear by. where he soon afterward died.
Nothing was found on his person to lead
to identity except receipt made out TO
John Swops. From the fact that the man
was roughly dressed aud presented the ap-
pearance Of tough the thsory was ad.
vancsd that he hid attempted to hold nm
some one and had received bullet for his
pains. That fght occurred between him
and the person who killed him seemed ev-
ident.
An investigation to-day showed that
Swope tried 10 enter the cabin Of miner
named Linder. probably with burRarious
intent. He pulled the latch string Of the
door, and as consequence discharged
revolver which had been arranged a.
guard, and sent bullet into his abdomen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
MORRISON TO THE FRONT.
1t IL Likely Illineis Will Present i
Name to the invention.

It IL Likely Illineis Will Present His
Name to the Convention.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Csl. VIM. r. Morri-
son. chairman Of the interstate commerce
commission. and for many years chairma
Of the ways and means COMMITTEES Of the
house Of representatives, has suddenly
forged to the front % somewhat fsrmida-
bls presidential candidate, and his friends
assert his name will be presented to the
national convention - the choice of the
Illiaois delegation II ease Cleveland il not
nominated BY storm. A meeting Of the
new state central committee here to-day
was produetivs Of not 3 little surprise, whom
presidential prefe; ences were caavassed.
Forty-sight delegates from Illinois
to the convention are instr acted
to favor the nomination of Palmer,
should it be deemed expsdisnt to come west
for presidential candidate. Il appears
certain, however, that Col. Morrison, and
not Palmer, 10 the choice of very decided
majority of the Illinois delegation and after
q primary ballot for Cleveland and q com-
plimentary one for Palmer it is tho intsn-
tien that the majority shall throw tho solid
support Of Illinois TO Morrison. That gem
tlsman himself was in the city to-day and
very busy receiving visitors and comforting
with political leaders from ill parts OF the
state. He had nothing to say, bat his
friends enthusiastically insisted that ho
would receive the support of Missouri, Ar
kansas. Texas, Kentucky, and, indeed,
nearly all tho solid south, whenever Illinois
presents his name.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
GERMAN In THE SCHOOLS.
u will Bs Taught Next Year says Trss-
Tee COx.

= y Z
u VAN NJ Taught Next Year ssys Trus.
Tee Csx.
6chool TrustaS Cor said yesterday that
Gsrnan will b saught Ia tho pubIio schools
Of the city next session, though not BY
Prot. RedeckeT. The lsttst's services wsfa
dispensed with at the last meeting OF ths
school board ON the Rround Of his inability
70 eontrol the scholars. Tho teacher next
ysar will b. lady. now In the employ Of
the board.
II eonnsction with the ohauQe ia shis
branch Of the school work. the followirg
has been handed in with . request that Il
be publishsd:
Helena Josrnal Of May j, appsars an artiels
written by Prof. r. q. Youne. q follows:
Prof. !. \. Rsdecksr has bssn Ts-snRagsd
as teacher OF German and Greek in the
Helena high school. Prof. II. taught for
Twenty-Five years in the state schools Of
Germany. He 10 ono Of the finest linRuists
IN the VEST. being Srehsisnt In Latin, Ger
man. Greek. Italian and spanish. Hs also
intends TO have Z private class the conaing
sumner Why, II the statement made in
the Journal be correct. should Prof.
hedeoker be thrown out and the allowance
allotted to him be swallowed mp by other
teachers when their labors are not actually
increased? think the final sxcuss OF
Prof. Young 10 that Prof. Rsdseker hasn't b
sontrol over the class : vsry poor excuse.
Why didn't hs mention Il bsfore Mr..
Rsdsoker's re-sngagsmeat? / must say 7
feel there Is sensthing rotten at the bot
tom Of this. The best people in the eity
diaapprove Of the course pursued. think
il 10 the duty Of the teachers in the publie
scheols to contrsl the pupils before they 70
to nr. Redsoker; furthermore, they are not
children. thsy are grOwn-up young ladies'
and gentlemen. feel there should be an
explanation OF the matter open and above
board. think worthy educator has been
thrown out without Just cause.
''EwALD WEBER. Teacher of Music"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.

1t Appears. From Reports, an Affair Of
Mere Than Comnoa Magaitude.
New York, May 29.-Privats advioes Of
the rsvolntlon in vsnszssla make II out to
bs an affair Of more than ordinary uaeni-
tude. Il seems that the revolutioaists Al
though poorly armsd. outnumber the
forces Of the government. and have been
able to capture and hold posssision Of sew
eral important points in that country. The
revolntloAsry force 10 estimated at absut
1900 have arms. On the other hand the
forse Of the government while nunberina
but 5000 men, 10 fully equipped with arms,
ana 10 able to make effective resistance at
present aRsinst ths larger numbers There
has been some shipment Of arns to Vsnezu-
ela 90 that, y i said, the revolutionary
army i slowly KaininR strength. The
leaders Of the revolution are abnndantly
supplied with money with which to pur-
chase arms, and there ought to be NO real
hindrancs to their getting them. The rev
olutlonary force appears to bs slowly SUR
rsuIdink the force Of the government, ana
70 = pressing the governments troops
within quits 4 small territory. The rsyolu-
tioniats will b able TO keep the enemy
within this area and further sncroaoh-
rents restricting this area and hemming
the Rsvsrnmsnt forces within . still smaller
tsrritery will be made ~ fast 90 arms can
be supplied to leaders of the revolution.
There is NO doubt with Important points al
the seaboard already in possession Of the
revolutionary army, that IN adequate
equipment will shortly be forthcoming.
The revelation was caused wholly by tho
discrimination Of Senior Palacio to continue
at the head Of the Venezuelan govsrnnent
after his term OF Office expired in February.
He wished to become dictator after he had
ceased TO be president. and having at his
command the resoutcss Of the government
10 was able, BY intimidation and otherwise,
to draw to himself considerable support.
Men standing high il the public esteem
who dared to resist or to eriticiss were ar
rested by him, and svcry possible means in
his power were employed to crush out op-
position. In spite Of all he could do the
revolution was started in Narcn, and the
force Of those engaged in opposition has
since been steadily growing. II 10 believed
that the revolution will not last more than
thirty days lsnRsr and that it will result in
the overthrow Of the dictator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
THE THIRD BROTHER KILLED.

James Albeit Dies Of Injuries He Got Ut
the Drum LuMmsu.
James Abbott. who was hart Saturday
night May IA. by the breaking Of rope
ut the Drum Lummon NINE died Saturday
night last. and the body was brought to
Helona yesterday and butied in she nsw
.csmetery. Rev. d. B. Price offieiatsd At
the funeral services. which were held At
Marysvills. Abbott was ascending the shaft
OF ths mine with Angus Mclver ard VIM.
Minkls at the time OF the accident stand
ing ON giraffe, when the rope b oke. Me-
Iver died in about au hour. and Minkls
nsxt day. but Abbott survived q week. He
was the last OF thteo brothers. all Of whom
were killed in mining accidents. One was
killed in mine in Pennsylvania, another
in Dakota, and james. the last. lost his
life in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. +

Fire at Brigham City. Utah. Sunday. de-
stroyea $100. .0000 worth of business prop
stty.
Charles Gayler, veteran American play
wright, is dying at 81. Johns hospital
Brooklyn. Gaylsr is 73 years old. He has
had more than 200 plays produced.
The largest casting OF She kind ever at
tempted. that OF btonzs top slide for the
barbstts carriage for sight-inch bieech-
loading steel rifles, has besn successfully
made at Watsrtown arsenal.
Further details Of the loss OF the war ship
Solomosa OF Cape Santa Maria say that
only four snilers and the pilot, who were
escaped. Tho 123 below decks were drowned
like rats In hole.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

They Want the Government to Spend IL.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 23--At the meeting
of the Presbyterian general assembly to.
day the report on Indian mission schools
Was received, recommending that hence
forth all public money for Indian educa-
tion be expended by government ofiioisls
and that appropriations for Rectarian
schools should absolutely cease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
rhe Grnnt Letter peel.red . Forgery.

New YoRs. May 23.--Chauncey Dspew in
an interview declares his firm belief that
the alleged letter Of Grant to Conkling.
made public at Columbus. o., in which the
writer Arguos agninst second or third
term, In an atrocious and ingenious forgery.
He says ID will act IN boomerang. Depew
says he had an interview with tho man who
arranged Conkling's entire correspondence.
That letter was not among them. Hon.
George G. GorhaM, in letter to the sun.
takes the Same position and adds that he
had assurance from Conkling himself, af-
ter the convention OF 1880, that he had not
received 4 line from Grant on the prssi-
dency or the nomination since his return
from his trip around the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

One OF the 18.inch nickel steel diagonal
plates for the battle ship Indiana was
tasted ut tho governments proving grounds
SATURDAY, and none Of the thrss shots Grsd
went far enough into IL TO show any break
ing The dsepest penetration was fourteen
inches. A 70-inch gun WAS used In the tsat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Gen. Miles Is satisfied

CHICAGO, May 23.--Gen. Miles said, in re-
gard to the result Of the bieyelists, that
even with the slow time made, his former
opinion 90 TO the usefulness Of the bicycle
in the field was confrmsd. He said an
average Of over ton miles an hour was made
and that could not be beaten by the in
fantry in similar weather and vhen travel
for the cavalry would be impossible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Deeminc,s Late RepAut.uc.s,

MELBOURNE, May 23.-When the clergy
man went to Dsemina's cell few minutes
before the time for the execution, the con
demne6 man. falling ON his knees, wept
and cried, Lord, forgive mo for dispateh-
ing nay wife and family without warning"
Deenino left two wills. In the hrst he
leaves E300 to Miss Rouseville, and in the
second disinherits and upbraids her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

TO-DAY, CINCINNATI will Be-
GIN to face the music Of the great
five-day festival, under the di-
rection Of THEODORE THOMAS.
That famous leader will have
At his disposal an orchestra Of
over one hundred performers,
and q chorus of four hundred
voices. All the great masters Of
melody will be represented in the
compositions interpreted by this
vast body Of musicians. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Hotel ut Havre Burned.

GREAT FALLS, May 2a-[Speeial. The
Commercial hotel at Havrs Was burned this
morning. 1t ia a total loss. The building
was valued at 90 600. There was no insur-
ance. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective fue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
X 4
.P|RES1Ii
q 4, Fl ~
The ss,s,l|

PoHTIAss1
rived hays
ihvs.,t...''sa
S.---s...
onss
asked ehA9
with the
"Tha ,asva,
.,..,s..s..s,
s..-A,s.u
case y. aAoel
so1foxessose
one one debA
W..sW9ned en1
prslnnsed ana y
MM!e eseAdU
,,D,lLhAfy. ~
| Ins fepoFt
oo3Mmenas 3n9.na.s.
1nNlzze0 nlze0 Y tne
seken = LEADING
os''nss olnersnss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
rras,,o Manager Gr... Nor,hern.

ST. PAUL, May 2a--It 10 officially an
nounosd that W. w. Finley, sx-chairman
OF .he Western Passenger association, has
been appointed general traffic mansger Of
the GseRt Notthern railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
YOUNG I


h0r BF0Gh9 9Y(
od
NEW Yoax. |
msnt Of Ward
made . massl
the -four hui
trovers.y with VI
Miss Garman1
tives are dre
lieys in dueli1
the honor Of
they should d
Ward MeAIiu
IA ~ y 4 a on tl' y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
A nish.p for the Coast.

PHrLADELpHiA, May 2a-Ths African
Methodist Episcopal general conference to-
day appointed number of bishops. among
them Bishop b y. Leo FOR Puget sound and
Oregon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, May 23-Half mile-Polly
Brimstone won. Francis Pope second.
Johnny Campbell third. Timo, :55ll.
Five furlongs-Aggis b. won. Salvation
second, Lady Blackburn third. Time, 1:lO.
Mile and one ne-sixtsenth-Pagan won. Bon
Ton second. Blue Banner third. Time.
l:24s4.
Mile and one-eighth-Robin Hood won.
Profligate second. Uncle third. Time,
2:l2}s.
Six furlengs-- Billy Pinkerton won, Morse
second. Livingston third. Time. 1:251s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Al,.soula nas. n.ll News.

MIssounA, May 23.-lSpeeial.] II Celgan,
who played second base for the Butte bali
team. has joined the Missoula's. Ike
Harpstsr. the Missoula ball player who was
spiked at the Butte game week ago, Is
confined to his bed and it is feared blood
poisoning has set in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
voted Down . Clevel.na R..ol.tion.

Voted Down y Cleveland Resolution.
DENVER May 23.-The Arapahos county
convention adopted resolution that the
delegates to the national convention must
be unaltsrably in favor Of 1 presidential
candidate and platform both for free sil-
Yer. A resolution favorinR Cleveland was
voted down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
A Sacrifice w,thout Results.

LONDON. May 23.-A dispatch from Lngo
says tho Jebus made saerifce Of 200 peo-
plo. including many maidens, in order to
propitlate the gods prior to battling with
the British al Inaugusten, which the Eng
liah captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Secretary Blaine In New York.
NEw YoRK, May 23.-Seoretary James g.
Blaine arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this evening from Washington, 40 compa-
MED by Mrs. Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Abolishins Post Tradership..

WASHINGTON, May ga bill intended to
abolish post traderships in the army. which
has the approval of the war department and
OF Gen. Schoheld, was favorably reported
from the military affairs committee to-day
by Senator Proctor. The measure will not
produce radical change Immediately and
the present system will continue until
those persons who now have post traders
shall either die or retire. but when vAcan-
oies occur then the Office is to be abolished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Gravesend Races

GRAvEsENp, May 23.-Track fairly good.
Mils-Lsonawe.l hrst, Kingston second,
Lampost third. Time. .1:46s4.
Mile and furlong-Bellevue first,
George W. second, Castaway third. Time,
1895.
Five furloncs -Merrimsnt first, Merello
second, Lawless third. Time, lO6,4.
st. James Hotel stskes, mile and quar-
tsr-Longstreet frst Judge Morrow SEQ
Mile and sixteenth-Tenple first, Tom
Tough second. Time. 1:53s4.
Mile-New-or-N Never first, st. James Sec
ond, Count third. Time, 1:46s4.