davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Special b.fpaici 70 The NEWS.
LARAMIE, Wyo, June l0.-Chas. A.
Chase has traded his ranch on Mil
creek In this county 10 CLa8 l.. Mid
dnugh OF Cherokee, Kansas. rhu con-
alteration was $4,000. Mr.. Chase took
a MOTEL at that place Ia part payment,
aud Will remove there with his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
The UTAH COMMISSION.
First Session of That Body this Morn.
Mug aud Several subjects
Taken Up.

At the executive Diiicc this morning
all the members Of tho Ulah Commits
tlon met and under the Craftsmanship
90 Judge Williams sat anu discussed
various matters until noon, whom an
adjournment was taken until tenor
row.
THE AMNESTY PROCLAIATiOE.
The nrst subject considered was the
proper construction to be placed upon
the amnesty proclamation OF President
Harrifon An TO the right to vote OF
those heretofore dltfnnohised. After
lengthy discussion the commits
sion resolved TO communicate
with the attorney general OF
the United States with view Of OBJ
thining from him an official opinion.
Chairman Williams viii at once put
himself In correspondence with that
gentleman.
COUSTY REGISTRATION LIST.
The amended law in regard to the
revision Of the county registration list
was next taken up without definite
action.
wOAAN's INDUSTRIAL HOME.
The Woman's Industrial Home on
Fifth East street was another theme
Of the members. The Utah commits.
sion has been constituted board OF
control Of that institution and will
have 10 consider what disposition
might be- made Of Il In the event OF
the home 0eing discontinued, Congress
having made no appropriation In It's
behalf. No conclusion was now
reached on the matter, the commits.
sion's Intervention being necessary
only In case the institution Is aban.
dOned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
iIzzIr HORDEN.
Governor Hobinsun's Argument Tor
titr Defense.

NEW BEDFORD, Mase, June "
The day ( argument IN the lil1',
Borden trial opened with gTeA'
crowd NJ thu coutt house; scarcely ono
tenth Of whom could gam aumlssion'
A large proiotiion OF those Ia altrn'
lance we're fashionable ladies In holi'
day attire. The defendant appca5oi
fresh auj smiling.
Governor Robinson opened the pro-
Greetings with un argument Tor ithu
defense. He began by declaring 'hal
Tho de'ondunt WIS physicaliy unnhIe
TO commit crime va the manner
committed; that aside from hat u was
only pOssiulo Tor maniac or uuvll 10
90 1t. Ho asked the jury TO brins
their homes, hearts anu inlellecIs INTO
the decision ofthe case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

NEW YomS, June l0.-On applicA.
ton ui one Of the directors a receiver
has been appointed for the Cassoll
Publishing company ON allegations OF
insolvency caused by President Dun.
ham floating SlBs,0O0 worth OF notes
Tor hia own obligations. IL Is said that
no has disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
A UsErUL INVENTION.
Raising water for irriEating Purposes
ia the PIntt River

ia the PIntt River.
Special DiIpatcA 10 ne SEwS
DOUGLAS, Wyo., June l0.-Thous.
ands OF acres OF fertile agricultural
land along the Platte river In this
state now lilo idle because OF the er.
pense OF irrigating the same. Il. II.
Harvey anu Albert Clough have lust
Invented plant for raising the water,
which Will reduce the cost materially,
An undershot waterwheel placed in
the river Ia made 10 propel n centrl.
lugal pump which elevates the water
over the banks OF tho river at the rate
o. HOO gallons minute. The cost Of
the plant Is less than $500. Ranchmen
~ lhis section believe these gentlemen
nave solved the question Of Irrigation
~ INC Platte valley. Three or four of
lnese plants would lit enough water
over banks twenty feet high to irrigate
thousands Of acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June lO.-National
Democratic Chairman Wm. i. Hnrri-
" has cent letter 10 Richard Crockor,
New York, declining the Invitation to
address Vammany Han on July Ilh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

NEw York, June 19.-Assooiate
Judge samuel Blaohiord Of the United
states Supreme court, was taken crit
ically ili yesterday. His family 10
greatly alarmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

WAsnINGrOS, June l0.-rho prcsi-
dent on account o! pressing public
business has decided uut 10 accompany
Mrs. Cleveland 10 BuzEaru's Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

NEW YORR, June l0.-Siocks were
extremely dull after III O'Clock Win
fractional declines. AT noon the
market was steady at fractional re-
COveTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Special Bispaich 10 msNEwa
RAwLiNs, wyo., June 10. - The
Union Pacific railroad has laid out an-
other addition to the city Of R1wline.
IL Joins the city on the north and west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
70 nuzsAnD's nAY.
lie President ana Family leave the
capital.

WAgniSgTON, juno l0.--President
ClvAvulaul aud family leave Tor Buz.
1lrd's Bay i0mDrr " morning. The
Prcaidcn' will return here uf.ot n few
days, hut will go hack later and srcnd
most Of July ana August there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
Onicers Appointed nut Nol scn,od.

DENVER Colo, June l0.-Govefnor
waite this morning appointed Jack
0tf anu A. J. RJgefs members OF the
IRE ana police board, this city, wee q.
~ stone and A. g. Phelps removed.
iho new officers will be likely 70 have
u9lnieulty In taking their seats, as the
~ officers positively refuse TO vacnte
anu have at their back the chief
police and many Of his men. IL
i,slulance IL carried to any ex.
Wnl, the governor viii call out the
national guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
REELECTED AFFiDAvirs.

hEdtNlEb AtflhANllhs
Thomaa Homer, plaintiff and
respondent, vs. the InterMountain
Abstrnct company.
Opinion by Judge Miner. II was an
appeal from an order Of the Third
district court In denying appellants
motion Tor n new trial.
The motion was hnfed upon the
ground Of "miHCOnduct" o. the Jury
while In the jury room, Ia IMPROPERLY
examining page ga VI the book Of au.
count between the parties when rage
20 only was In evidence. In support
Vi the motion the ttlidRvits OF two Of
the jurors were offered. The court
declined 10 receive the ailidavits aud
Overfuied the motion for new trial.
This was the only error assigned.
The supreme court now held that
the aiiidavits were properly rejected,
anu affirmed the Judgment Of the
court below.
Justices Barloh and Smith concurred
MOTION TO SET ASIDE.
In the case Of NJ. Rush Warner va
the United States Mutual Accident
association, motion 10 set aside the
judgment OF nfiirmance and 10 recall
the remittllur was mAdelnnd submitted
by the appellant association.
SUBMITTED ON nRIEPs.
The case OF the Societis Anonyme
des Mines DIES Lexington vs. the Ola
Jordan Mining anu Milling company,
appellants, was submitted ON briefs.
,tftf, AZ "a ,tg,V.y0
The case OF Rose Dur!ee, respondent,
Vi the Union Pacific Railroad com.
pany, appellants, was argued by At.
torney w. VAu Colt for the appellants
anu Attorney Perkins for the Tespon.
dent.
Mrs. Duriee brought suit against tho
the railroad company TO recover the
sum OF sos, on account OF her being,
as she says, put OIL u passenger train
Just north Of the Hot Springa on
October 10th, 1887. Plaintiff resides nj
Willard, Box Elder county, louTneyed
TO Hot Springs, distant i've miles
from that place, and thence obtained "A
round trip ticket TO Salt Lake City.
On the return journey the same day
the train was very much crowded.
She did not get of, however, whom IL
reached Hoi springs, which was a. far
as her ticket entitled her 10 ride, and
after travelling about a mile and half
further, 30 plalntl1 declared, the con-
duotor insuillngly put her ofi,although
she had In her possession enough
money TO pay the extra fare, 25 cents.
The eJectmenl was denied by the other
side.
The juryioi the Fourth district court
awarded the plaintiff the sum OF $50,
and against this the railroad company
appeal.
BECAUSE BLACKBURN WAS DEPosED.
The Summit county election dispute
George w. Young, plaintiff ana re-
spondent, VI j, II. Deming, defendant
ana Rppellani-was Io-argued anu
submitted, Attorney Arthur Brown
representing the appellant, and Attor.
ney w. Van Cott appearing for the
respondent.
Readers OF the News are quite
familiar with the facts OF the case by
this time. II isAn appeal from judg.
ment OF CHIEF Justice Zane In favor OF
the plaintiff and contestant against
the Defendant and oOntestee IN AN
action brought under the special
statute Tor cOntesting elections.
Mr.. Young ran upon the Democratic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
supposed TmbnssRdOr from Picking
Arrives la This Country

Arrives Ia ihia Country
=, SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-Advlces
rom China indicate that the an.
aouncement Of the Supreme Court
ueeision sustaining the Geary act has
vItated little stir. The newspapers uni.
,3tlnly declare that there is no prob.
SO''i1y u any attempt by the Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
SUPREME COURT.
Three Opinions We're Handed Dogn
By tho Judges this H0IlIl5.
BLACKBURN susrAlSEDrOR OScE.
The summit County Election Dispute
Comes Up for Argument Again.
--Au Aggriovcd Passenger

The judges Of the Territorial su.
prcmc Court were In full force ai the
opening Of this morning. session, all
Of them being present Several opiu-
Ions were handed down aud two Guys
argued before the noon adjournment,
nLACKnuRN NOM TINS uuE.
Judge smith delivered ,hs c5urt's
opinion Ia the case Of John W. Saith,
respondent, VI tho lilo Uauic West.
crn Railway Company, appellants.
The only question presented ny this
appeal was whether or not the evidence
was sufficient to justify the jury's
verdict. The action was common cud
by the plaintiff to recover $1,000 Tor
personal Injuries, alleged 10 have tton
Uccaeioned In a collision with one
Of the company's trains, while plain.
I'm was riding Ia n wagon on the public
highway at Springviilc, 10 q point
where II in,on6c,s the mlII0nd. The
yudlot was for $1,000, which pialniln
voluntarily reduced TO $500, but the
company appealed, Notwithstanding,
against Judge Blaokburn's refusal 10
grant a now ttisl.
The court dii not feel authorized to
SGT aside the verdict anu affirmed the
judgment Of tho court below.
Judges Zane, Miner aud Bsrtch con.
Cured.
RI HEARING DENIED.
Judge Miner acted ~ the COURTS
mouthpiece in the case Of B. Dagger
q, al, plaintiffs anu rDspondeuts
We. 81. V. Le sicur, dele tunt nnd
appellant, au appeal from the jug.
munt OF the Flfst district court 40
denying lvieulauts motion fora new
trial.
The appeal In this case wa, heard Ia
this c0urt nc the January term Of 1897,
md q decision rendered subsequently
IN favor oil appellant, granting him a
new trial. Respondents afterwards
ii!cI their petition fot Tr.hear.
ing nnd tho court granted
tho same. Alter full ie.hrar.
ing thoir h0nors now decided not
TO DISTURB the former deCiIuu. Tue
judgment Of the uhlrlct court, they
bay, should be reversed with cotlH huu
a new trial granted. C-su commanded,
therefore Tor further proceedings.
Judges Zane, BGrlch anu smith
cOnCurfUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

The amended law In regard to the
revision Of the county registration list
was next taken up without definite
lCllOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Brine Tricks aud Jaysey will again
come against each other tomorrow.
All the business houses are disposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

OOV06o8 00GOBO0 OIOo0o-9OObS8OO 0bbb0U
Oh the Iourels.
PORTLAND, June A-lSpecial. lit vas .
ord-breaking day among the amateur
athletes Of the Northwest. and the mile,
half mile and quarter mile RAINING records
were completely shattered and the run
ming high jump and running broad jump
records received similar treatment. Finally
Stephens Of the Multnomah club threw the
l6pound hammer . clear distance Of 81
feet and inces. increasing last years rec
ord BY Is feet and 81 inches and driving
all opponents from the field. Capt. H. X.
Strive and his sprinters from Seattle were
among the first corners, and fully 1900
persons, with perhaps rather more
women than men. witnessed the games.
Following il the result Of the different
contests:
Eight hundred ana eishty.yard Tsce-John
IAtta won In 200 Is with 3. Coke Hin, Of Sc
attic, second in 2:oels. Latta hal twenty six
yards handicap, while HUI had but one yard.
Two hundred aud twenty-yard dasn-w. B.
LAsswsll. OF Portland, won: Allan Esplin. of
won the rrss heat in the same time ~ that made
By Lasswell In the final heat
Throwing l6-pouad hammer-A l. Stephens.
OF the Mulsnomah Club. won, making 81 feet
and inches. George Esplin. OF Seattle. made
the second best throw OF 81 feet and inches
Mile run. handicap-E. Coke Hill, Of the
vivendi Club of Seattle, won. having .
scratch start, ia 4:5l rs totally annihilat-
ing the North Pacific coast record
Of 5:ossz. made last year by ". Ramthuu, of the
Centralia Turn verein, who had I'VE yards
handicap and came over the lise second nearly
four seconds later. Hill took matters very easy
until the last lap, when he spurted like race
horse, took the lead easily, and increased It con.
tinually to the finish. evidently working for
the best tins possible.
One hundred yard dssh-Allan Esplin. Of
Seattle. who had scratch start, won In 10 As,
F. J. Raley, OF Portland. second.
Hurdle race. I'D yards-R q Farrell. Of Port
land. who had four yards start won in :2ol<.
Allan Esplin, Who had . scratch start was lead.
ing near the finish, when his foog struck . hur-
Ole, throwing him behind end hurting his foot
severely. He flushed . second behind, how
ever.
Running high jump-T. g. Farrell. OF Port
land. won. scoring fset and inch: B. L Carr.
actual Jump Of feet and inches, but - he had
given Farrell 81 inches handicap ana Carr
inches, be got no place In the contest
George Esplin, Of Seattle, put the l6pound
shot s. feet and inches, but owing 70 the ham
dicap was Obliged to yield frst place 70 A. l.
stephens who put the shot 80 feet aud 7 tnches
Foot race. 40 yafds--This was another recofi
breaker. W. B. Lasswell. Of Portland. won in
:A 3-3, with II. E. TFevett, OF Tacoma, second.
Esplin was obliged to drop out Of this race on
account Of his injured foot
Running broad jump-Fafrell, Of Portland.
made clean jump OF Is feet and 81 inches,
which. with his handicap. gave him . victory
Atkins, Of Seattle. jumped 10 feet ana inches,
breaking the North Pacific coast record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
THE MYSTIC RAISED.


The tug Mystic, which was sunk over
four months ago in thirty-two fashoms of
water off Schwahacher's wharf. in COL
lision with the State of Washington. was
raised so far yesterday that last evening
81 lvas sowed into fourteen fa,homs OF
wa.sr by the freboat Snoaualmie. At
first Capt Bryant. representing the in
sursnce company. tried 10 raise her. the
method being similar to that which has at
last succeeded. Then the contract "a, let
TO Diver Christensen. who lost his health.
If not his life. by continued work at so
great a depth Of water. Thea Capt. Paul
son undertook the job. doing the work
entirely from the surfsce. Lines were
dragged against the hull both ss bow and
stern. and held together over her by means
of rings slipped down on them. thos form
ing kind Of cradle sling. Great Difficulty
vs.. experienced in getting lines
strong enough 20 hold the immense
strain required to i.fs the Mystic
out Of the mud. into which she had sunk
TO considerable depth Twice. when all
ready IL iiss the tug. some passing boat
has fouied or broken the lines, requiring
the work 20 Dc done over again. Although
lifted from the mud By the rise Of the tide
several days ago. the wreck Was not moved
to any extent pereeps.h.s from shore
until yesterday. Two plledrivers have
furnished tho pewe. TO If, on the tackles,
and yesterday sse@snoon the tug May
dove. started the drivers and Mystic TO-
vard Ne Shore b1t - - powerful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
The Gov boz Race.

DuBreuE. Ia, June "a Berry, who
leads the racing cowboys. reached Man
chester at 80 and Eariville q, Q O'Clock to-
night Joe Gillespie and "Ra,tiesnake
Pete" left Manchester at 30. Doc Mid
dleton reached Waterloo at 8: 40 and left
Immediately.
MANCHESTER, Ia, June aA-Giilespie A..
rived here at go O'Clock tonight. He is
eli right, but one Of his horses is unweu
The other. however, is in splendid condi.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Seems to Have Fallen while Druah.
man supposed to be W. H. Goram. OF
Port BIakeley, was found almost insensible
on jackson street, in front Of the Montana
stables, last night, by Officer Baldus.
Over his right eye was small puncture.
which might have been made by falling
against q nail. Under his left eye Was a
long scratch. At first it Was thought he
might have been knocked down by .
highwayman. but on investigation 1t was
found that he had gold watch and
chain and q diamond ring. The latter
was purchased yesterday from John g.
True, of the Chicago loan Office. and had
been warranted. In his pocket was .
telegram from +. Brennan, Of Port Blake
ley, addressed to Goram. at 81. John, \. b.,
notifying him that money had been sent.
1t is thought that Goram fell while intoxi-
Gated, thus sustaining the injuries. As
sis.ant Health Officer Willis ordered the
patient sent to the hospital His wounds
are not considered dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
FLRNrT OF Runs.


The Athletic Club baseball team played
practice game yesterday afternoon At
NJ sdison street park with . picked team.
which MAS substituted IN place OF the i.
NJ. c. A. .. most Of whom failed 30 shax
NJ The Athletics battery vas given 20
tie picked team in order TO even up
iatngx. while Morris. who pitched for the
Athletics, tossed easy balls over the plate
and gave his feeders plenty Of practice.
[ n Ger these conditions the picked team
mad. plenty Of runs and plenty OF errors.
50 sAs; the score was . big one, noswiia-
standing that Darlington and Small
pitched we'll against their own men.
~ the end Of the eighth inning the
game vas called by ma,uA! consent, the
scogo standing n % y In fayo. q The Al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The Seattle Tesn Rasslsd ana Oueplsyed
"A 0sos To-day.
TACOMA, June 24.-rSpecial. l-Tacoma
amateurs trounced Seattle amateur again
today. this time TOTO 6 There we're about
800 spectators, and Babbitt'a catch in GEN.
ter field was the feature Of the home teams
play. 1t was high bail to deep center,
and Babbitt had to sprint some thirty feet
from short Campbell came up from CEN
ter to take the fy, and collided with Bah
bitt just ~ he gathered il in. He was
tipped over BY the collision, but hung to
the ball.
Both sides found the ball regularly, and
Seattle seemed to be the tucker. In the
fourth inning Tacoma punched her hits,
and. together with errors By Horting and
Huber, managed 70 score half . dozen
times. Tomorrow Horting will 90 in the
box for Seattle, and with Biandford 70 do
the receiving. it will be nip and tuck.
Horting used to play at short but the ex.
cellent pitching which be has done here,
raised the expectations Of the crowd to q
point which he could not sustain ct the
former position. GROCER led at bat for the
home team and Shanahan carried of the
honors for. the visitors. Seattle scored
three times in the fifth BY good
base work. which was assisted
by slight dose Of 'srattlss''
among the local hands. Again in the
ninth Seattle did some hard hitting and
ran in three men. Tacoma did good clean
hitting At critical points, but still, II Sc
attle had not gone to pieces in the fourth,
when Tacoma got it, half dozen runs, It
would have been close game. There
fore, tomorrow. with new men In the
points for the visitors. . plucky effort will
DO made 10 down the Tacomas. HortinR
has not lost . game this season and he 10
now in the best Of condition. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

enough to do the job. Last evening the
fireboas Snoqualmie went to her assist
ance and towed the wreck into fourteen
fathoms of water. and Capt. Paulson con-
fidently expects TO have the Mystic on the
dry dock by tomorrow.
The question Of raising the Mystic has
been much discussed by people along the
water front. and not few bets have been
made as to the result. Within few days
Capt. Morrison. who commanded the Mys-
tic 1t the time she was sunk, put up $40 to
so that she would not be raised within
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Fitssimm0ns-C hoyuski Match

NEW YoRK, juno 2A-Articles for con.
test between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe
Choynski for purse Of SIS. 900 have been
signed by the latter's manager, and it
only remains for Fitzsimmons to con-
sent to consummate the match. Judge
Newton, Of tho Coney Island Athletic
Club, secured Choynski's name to the
articles Of agreement. According to the
articles the fight is to be at catch weights.
The contest will take place on date to be
agreed upon by the principals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

PoRTIAKp. June 2A-The spring meeting Of
the Portland: Speed and Driving Association
opened today at the new track In Albina Fol-
lowing 10 q summary OF the races.
Miie--Ntss idaho won. Howi,x second, Wild
Oats third. Time l:if4,
Four and ose half iurIonss-Paddy Ryan won.
Cyclone -secotSd. Rockland Boy third. Time. 80.
TroltnR, tsSo miles, 2.2s clasa-Biondio won.
Pearl Fisher second. Bishop Hero third. Time.
A.hais
Trsttlng. 2:'o cisss-Ph,lmont Roy won, Frank
O Nell seconc. Time, c:2s-
Pacing, 2:lo ciass-Goid Medal won. Alexis
second, Coordination George third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

OAKLAND. June "a Dana Thompson age
IS years. broke the worlds hali-mile swim.
ming record ut the Piedmont baths
tonight, covering the distance in 13 10.
The best previous record was by Prof.
Greasley. at the Lambert Baths in Eng
land. i3:a3 Tonight's race was an official
test and will stand rs the record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Tn. srli.nni. Win. Another Race.

the Ncrsey Yacht Club was 30 have sailed
today overs the original channel course
the distances; being sixty-tve miles, taxing
the contes :an,s outside the bar. A
heavy gale Vas blowing. and tho con.
a.tlons we're such that the race
over this course had TO be abandoned
4. Vas decided, however. TO sal from
New Brighten 10 Forn,by light. the course
q, h. eoverrx three times. The Valkyrie
ala not s,sr1 The Prince Of Wales Brit
ANNA IA, Che frat to cross the starting
line. ioIlows:i by the sa'anita and iverna-
This calluns vas twenty-five minutes late
IN r~.tiue OF and retired from the race
The britannia woa. her time being s
hours and 81 minutes. with the sA'ani,A
second in 4 aours ana - seconds